The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1994 Page: 2 of 8
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50% OFF UNIVERSITY DAY
WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
For All Students, Faculty & Staff
(not valid with any other offers • Tex-Mex menu)
Voted of Noraw/s Best
• Restaurant Overall
• Lite Menu
• Exotic Menu
• Mexican Restaurant
• Drink Specials (24oz Margaritas $1",
Kamikazes, Watermelons, & Shooters 99tf)
Late Night Music, no cover
iy • Saturday Ladies Drink Free Draw Beer)
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GOT THE BORING WEEKNIGHT BLUES?
I 127 N. Porter
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CAMPUSNOTES
Protest—College of
Education students
protest against the TE-
PLUS program.
Today's Forecast
Mostly sunny.
LO HI
42/67
Letters to the editor must be signed,
typed and less than 250 words long. They
must include the author's name; daytime
phone number, and title (for faculty and
staff), or major and classification (for
students), or degree and graduation year
(for alumni). Writers will be called for
verification. Letters may be mailed, faxed or
e-mailed. Letters are edited for space and
style.
Your input is important. Comments are
welcomed any time Call 325-3664 Or
better yet, drop by and meet us.
Campus Notes must be received by 1
p.m. the day before publication at 122
Copeland Hall.
Our e-mail address is
editor@okdaily 1 .dsa.uoknor.edu
Plus everyday:
Pizza • Pasta • Salad
Campus Corner»364-2270
✓ indicates Special I tigiigiinent
no passes ■ no e\( h.inge lit kh
Students in the College of Edu-
cation were urged to skip classes
Wednesday and write letters to the
Board of Regents about the five-
year teacher education program.
Complaints about TE-PLUS
focus on lack of student participa-
tion in the development of the pro-
gram. Other criticisms of the pro-
gram include:
• Forcing students to attend a
fifth year in graduate school to
obtain teacher certification.
• Poor student advising
• Lack of financial aid available
for the fifth year.
Jason Hayes, the Student Con-
gress representative for the Col-
lege of Education, asked students
to write letters to the regents that
reflect their feelings about the TE-
PLUS program.
These students are asked to
bring the letters to the regents
meeting at the OU Foundation
Building between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The OU Foundation Building is
located at 100 Timberdell Road on
the corner of Timberdell Road and
Asp Avenue.
Hayes said the lack of atten-
dance today will reflect how the
continuance of the TE-PLUS pro-
gram will affect future enrollment
in the College of Education.
TE-PLUS was approved as the
teacher education program of OU
by the state Board of Regents
effective fall 1991.
TE-PLUS is presently in the
fourth year of a five-year imple-
mentation schedule.
Hayes said OU education stu-
dents are the only students in the
state who have to take an extra
year of courses for certification.
The letter-writing event was
sparked by an anonymous mone-
tary donation mailed to Hayes Sat-
urday, urging support for reconsid-
eration of the five-year program.
Hayes said he suspects the $20
To place an advertisement or to
discuss your account, call
325-2521
By J.B. Bames
The Oklahoma Daily
“I wasn’t even
informed that I
was in the five-
year program
until I was
already in my sec-
ond year.”
Sabrina Nelson
elementary education senior
James Wilson Moore, 28, of Nor-
man remains in jail after shooting an
acquaintance and then running over
him outside a south-side apartment
complex in Oklahoma City.
Moore was arrested Tuesday at
11:05 p.m. on charges of shooting
with intent to kill, assault and bat-
tery, assault and battery with a
dangerous weapon and assault and,
battery with a deadly weapon,
police said.
The victim, whose name has not
yet been released, is in critical con-
dition at Hillcrest Health Center.
Moore and the victim were visit-!
ing acquaintances at the Sandtree'
Apartments, 3300 block of S.W.
28th Street, at about 9:45 p.m.
when the fight started, Lt. Ralph
Gibson said.
Moore was asked to leave, and
began firing his gun into the air-
once outside, Gibson said.
"The victim confronted Moore,
and asked why he was firing his^-.
gun into the air. Moore then fired
several times at the victim, hitting
him at least once,” Gibson said.
Witnesses said Moore got into .
his car, still firing, and intentionally
backed over the victim.
By Nicole Koch
The Oklahoma Dally
Corrections? Let us know immediately
Call 325-3664
To talk to ar editor about upcoming
news or today's paper, call
325-3664
Prof Goodloe, 3254137.
OU Sailing Club and Team holds a weekly
meeting 7 p.m. at Lovelight Restaurant. Info: Bill,
3640258.
Department of Mathematics holds a lec-
ture by R D. Canary of the Univ, of Michigan 4
p.m. in 102 Physical Sciences. Info: 3256711.
OU Buddhist Association holds a medita
tion class 7:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor, Union, next
to Ming Gallery. Info: 325-9954
OU German Club holds Stammtisch 6 p.m. at
O' Connell's. Info: Liz. 325-1556.
Tau Beta Pi National Engineering Honor
Society holds a clothes drive 9 a m. to 3 p.m.
today and tomorrow on the South Oval Info:
Dirk, 3294124
Exploring Majors hosts Geology i p.m. in
105 Housing Learning Center, Muldrow Tower,
Adams Center Info: Jim, 325-2HLC.
American Indian Student Social Work
Association holds a “get acquainted'' meet-
ing noon in 108 Rhyne Hall. Info: Dr. Cunei, 325
2821.
Muslim Students' Association holds a lec-
ture on rape 6 308 p.m in 165 Union. Info:
Khalid, 447-9279.
Toto’s .
Italia Ristorante & Pizza
k
Today
Malaysian Student Association holds a
bowling tournament 9 p.m at Three Flags on E
Lindsey MSA will pay for the shoes. Info
Fauzam, 3259922
Know Thyself Society holds a general meet-
ing 6 p.m. and an executive meeting 8 p.m. at
the Henderson-Tolson Cultural Center. Info:
Shontise, 3256073
BSA^VIBOU Committee holds a first meet-
ing 7 p.m. at the Henderson-Tolson Cultural Cen-
ter. Info: Ms. Pleasant, 447-0672.
Asian-American Student Association
holds a general meeting at the Conoco Auditori-
um, LL2 Bizzell Library to vote on the new Con-
stitution Info Nikole. 447-3492
University Theater presents "What the But-
ler Saw" 8 p.m. through Saturday at the
Weitzenhoffer Theater. 563 Elm Ave Cost is $5
for students, $7 faculty/staff and $9 adults
Tonight is student coupon night, buy one get
one free with the coupon from the paper Info:
Sharia, 3255321
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. holds
Open House 4-7 p m through tomorrow at
Alpha Room in the Henderson-Tolson Cultural
Center
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tects hosts a plant and bulb sale 8 a.m. to 1
p.m, through tomorrow outside Gould Hall. Info:
Janet, 3640166,
Gay Lesbian Bisexual Alliance holds Gay
Pictionary 7 30 p,m, in 161 Union, Info: 325
4452
Asian-American Student Association
holds a general meeting 6:30 p.m at Conoco
LL2, Bizzell Library to discuss Asian Oklahoma
Night, the Head Start Program and the Christ-
mas Party Info: Nikole. 447-3492
Society of Professional Journalists holds
a meeting 7 p.m. tn 332 Copeland Hall. Info:
General
Delta Sigma Theta holds a Christmas with
the Delta's and asks any organizations interested
in drawing names for a gift exchange to get in
contact by Nov 21. Info: TaNeshia, 3250946.
India Student Association has India t-shirts
for sale. Info; Rupesh, 3259875.
Black Student Association has community
service chair applications due tomorrow. Info:
Tame 3251783.
Omega Psi Phi offers the Melvin B Tolson
Scholarship Applications can be picked up and
returned to greek affairs in the Union. Info:
Wyman, 321-6457.
105 W. Main • 364 7942
Jdms
FLOWERS & GUTS
h
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
Pizza, Pasta & Meatballs
Mon.-Fri.
11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
$385
Holiday
Open House
Sunday, Nov. 13
1-5 pm
Free Calendars
& Refreshments
364-2400
Carriage Plaza • 2001 W. Main
___rime___
ROBINSON CROSSING
I 35 & ROBINSON • NORMAN
329-9666
Only $350 w/ Student I.D.
came from a faculty member.
The proposal to reconsider the
program will be reviewed by the
regents at their December meet-
ing.
Hayes said the letters will serve
as background for the regents in
the meantime.
Sabrina Nelson, an elementary
education senior, said she is not
happy with the fifth year require-
ment because she has no inten-
tions of getting a master’s degree.
“The fifth year is just holding
me here for something I’m not
working towards,” Nelson said.
She also criticized the pro-
gram’s advisers for not being able
to answer questions.
“I wasn’t even informed that I
was in the five-year program until I
was already in my second year,”
Nelson said. “They were giving me
the four-year requirement sheet in
my freshman year.”
The administrators of the pro-
gram responded to outcries of the
students by establishing a student
committee whose purpose is to
communicate concerns between
faculty and students.
The administrators of the Col-
lege of Education and the Office of
Financial Aid Services have
responded to the student commit-
tee by co-sponsoring a meeting for
students concerned about financial
aid availability during the fifth year.
The meeting was held Wednesday
night.
I
Congress representative urges Shooting
education students to protest
LO HI
34/60
Friday's Forecast
Mostly clear with a 20
percent
chance of \\\Ij
showers —*
later in X
the day
K i
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AWARRIOR'S TALE
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FRANKENSTEIN.
Mon-Thurg 5:00 7:40 10:20_________UP
fJICusfim Siucfeni's
dissociation
Presents
“Eliminating
Rape”
A Lecture by:
Dr. Sharif Sandhu
When: Thurs., Nov. 10
6:30 - 8:00 p.m.
Where: OMU, RM 165
note: Refreshments will be
serve4^
For info, call Khalid at
447-9279
Advertising paid for by U.O.S.A.
INTER! KBAX
**
__.____> 360-4422
| 1213 W. Lindsey 129 24th St. NAV.
2 360-4247 329-5849
..........T 1045 N. Flood
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ANNOUNCING
Everything You Wanted To Know About
Transfer Credits (But didn't know whom to askw
The Assessment and Learning Center will host a
special seminar conducted by a representative of
Admissions & Records to answer your questions
and concerns regarding your transfer credits to OU.
Tuesday,November 15 from 6:00 to 7:00pm
in the Carnegie Building, Room 200
for more more information, call 325-0387. mm
NOW!
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PAGE TWO
Omar Gallaga, Assistant Managing Editor, 325-5179 -
Tiff
2 Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 — TIie Oklahoma Daily
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Jungman, Nicholas. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1994, newspaper, November 10, 1994; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1819742/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.