The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 131, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1996 Page: 3 of 13
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$49
Dinette
TV Cart
TV Table
Barstools
Recliner
Sofa
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Jett Sexton — The Oklahoma Daily
this year. I know that you will be a
ence and gave the invocation.
From staff reports
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320 N. Porter • 364-0600
f U.S REG
TRADEMAB
■BUHnOHM'.
CAMPUSBRIEFS
ESTABLISHED JUNE 5.1930
Every Tuesday:
Heather Stribling, Miss Indian
OU 1995, crowned Joyce Shield as
the reigning Miss Indian OU 1996
Saturday at the Jim Thorpe Multi-
cultural Center.
“It’s been a wonderful learning
pawa-Cree tribes.
“Thank you so much and it is
great to see you all here,” Shield
said. “First, I would like to thank
my family who has encouraged and
to be Miss Indian OU 1996.
The program, sponsored by the
Free concert urges
students to vote
Enjoy all the delicious BBQ
taste for 50% off.
American-Indian art and her name
and title were placed around her
Freeman made two special pre-
sentations to Shield, a $40 award
from Norman residents Mr. and
The conference will take place in
Brighton, Sussex and London, Eng-
land.
LSAT
RE
GMA
MCA
Professor is honored
for historical book
David Dary, journalism professor
and director of the OU school of jour-
nalism, was recently honored with
the Spur Award by the Western
Writers of America.
Seeking Pleasure in the Old
West, examines how men, women
and children found pleasure during
Suzan Shown-Harjo and Ken E. Adair
in a free concert to emphasize the
theme in Indian Country, "Voting is a
source of Indian Power."
Red Thunder musicians Robby
Romero and Benito Conch weave
together ancient rhythms with music
of today.
Voting registration will be available
at the concert.
w
PREP NOW!
“As for representing OU, 1 will
as many recruiting
was judged the best non-fiction his-
torical book published during 1995.
This is Dary's second Spur Award,
his first was in 1982 for his book
Cowboy Culture.
Joyce Shield at a ceremony Saturday in the Jim Thorpe Multicultural Center.
Shield was crowned and pre-
l
experience, and I am so grateful LEGACY — Miss Indian OU 1995 Heather Stribling passes her cr°wn to
that I had this opportunity,” Strib-
ling said to the audience. “And to
Pio Bed, or Brisket Sandwich
1/2 price!
reg. s2’h
Federal judge to hold
open forum today
Harry T. Edwards, chief justice of
the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Dis-
trict of Columbia, will answer ques-
tions at 11 a.m. today in an open
forum at the OU Law Center.
Edwards was appointed to the
U.S. Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia in 1980 and became
chief justice in 1994. He practiced
law in Chicago from 1965 to 1970
and has taught at several universi-
ties, including Duke, Georgetown,
Michigan and the Harvard Law
School.
Edwards is the co-author of four
books on law and has published
many articles and booklets dealing
with labor law, equal employment
opportunity, federalism and legal
ethics, among other topics.
Edwards does not have a specific
topic but instead will field questions
from the audience. The forum is free
to the public.
their leisure time during the 19th and Nursing Student
early 20th Centuries. The publication selected for conference
A nursing student from the OU
Health Sciences Center College of
Nursing has been selected to attend
the Ninth International Conference
on Cancer Nursing.
Kathryn Flowers, nursing junior,
was chosen as the Oklahoma Fuld
Fellow by the National Student Nurs-
The Alliance of Indigenous People es'Association Aug. 12 to Aug. 15^
sponsors a Night of Native Rock
Music and Speakers at 7 tonight at
the OU Field House.
The band, Red Thunder, will be
joined by speakers Frances Wise,
Comanche, Osage, Chippawa-Cree
tribes." Shield also thanked the
American-Indian Student Associa- ------ „
tion for giving her the opportunity edged. Representatives of the
Shannon Freeman, AISA sponsor, Oklahoma to represent OU and the
AISA,"had Sarah Willie replacing were also acknowledged. American-Indian community.
Joyce — I wish you the best of luck Sleepy Eye Lafromboise as the mas- .
this year. 1 know that you will be a ter of ceremonies. Bryan Whish, sented with roses. s _ ari2?
great princess, and we couldn’t AISA president, welcomed the audi-
have asked for a better one.” ence and gave the invocation.
Shield, physical therapy sopho- Entertainment was provided by shoulders,
more from Pawhuska, is a member Eric Moore, quarterback of the OU
of the Comanche, Osage, Chip- football team. He sung “His Eye Is
on the Sparrow” acappella. ------
Mistie Wind, Miss Indian OU Mrs. Jim Lovett and $100 from the
coordinator, acknowledged special American-Indian Cultural Society,
guests. Little Miss Seminole Shield said she plans to recruit
_______________________ Nation 1996, Alyssa Kalough; Miss American Indians for OU.^___
taught me the cultural ways of the Black OU 1996, Reynada Hill, and
former Miss Indian OU 1994, Joy try to attend
Enders were present. Shield’s and events as possible — such as Soon-
Stribling’s families were acknowl- er Saturday," Shield said.
" ‘ - She said she’d be an active part
Black Student Association and of several powwow events across
American-Indian community.
IX
II
Worth Sparkman — The Oklahoma Daily
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Shield is crowned Miss Indian OU
Reign—Joyce Shield
said she would
represent OU and
American Indians in
events across the state.
By Natasha E. Washington
The Oklahoma Daily
CAMPUS &OTY
'Die Oklahoma UKny —Moi
Chriwtina Leonard, Managing Editor, 325-5179
f, March 25,1996 3
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Mathis, Joy. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 131, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1996, newspaper, March 25, 1996; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1820014/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.