The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1986 Page: 1 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.
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PAID
Norman, Ohia.
permit No. 88
SPORTS
Boston pitching ace Rog-
er Clemens, trying for his
25th win, is injured in his
final start of the season.
■ See story, page 6
EDITORIAL
Brother Love embarks on
one of the greatest cooking
careers this country has
ever produced.
■ See story, page 10
Recruiting begins
Interviews began this week for students applying for
jobs through Career Planning and Placement. From
left: Cindy Hurst, Kerr McGee accountant; Dean Nel-
fancy," York said.
David Milsten, OU band alum-
nus and founder of the museum,
said the museum is to help pre-
serve some of the memorabilia of
the OU marching band. Dona-
ST
f.
B
enough paper
to that.
“I don't think there has been
any abuse,” Davis said, “if there , 11111CI11 nas
has it has been only a small, never informed him of anyone not
. • sj -------—• win/ nas IVLCIVCU ICU-
it, and they re the same ones that eral aid.
fci't
^10/^
UNIVERSITY
( State-of-the-art eggs can
make or break a grade in
one OU professor s Elec-
trical Engineering class.
■ See story, page 4
son, with Arthur, Anderson in Oklahoma City and
Martha Rockenfield, head receptionist at the CPPS.
See related story, page 3. Photo by Leslie Swiggart.
A. Jones. Norman junior and Todd Adams, Oklahoma City graduate
student Students can vote for the candidates from 5 to 7 p.m. tonight at
the Oklahoma Memorial Union. Photo by Lance Freeman.
ARTS
Hot stone soup is being
served as the curtain rises at
8:15 p.m. today in The
Stone Soup Theater.
■ See story, page 8
Today will be cloudy and warm with a 60 percent chance
of ram. The high will be in the low 80s The low will be in the
low 70s. Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 20 mph.
L-. - if
Choosing royalty
Picking favorites for Ebony King and Queen Wednesday night at the BPU
are left-to-right: Kevin Parker. Wewoka senior; James A. Johnson, Taco-
ma, Wash., graduate student; Racilus Douglas, Oklahoma City junior; Kirk
start collections
a museum.”
A letter of dedication of the
read by York, along with the orig-
inal letter. The dedication letter
tells of his memories as a band
member at OU from 1920
through 1922 under the direction
of Oscar Lehrer.
There is a hope other alumni
members will contribute after the
dedication, Milsten said.
York said the council has not
chosen a curator or historian yet
to service the museum, but the
council plans to choose one at
The curator will be a volunteer
chosen from the alumni band.
If anyone has any donations for
the band museum he or she can
write to: Valorie Pryor in care of
OU Alumni Band, 500 W. Boyd
St., Norman, 73019.
/
'I s
»e said. “We match < ’
aid wifh
give their name to the Inspector
arc rcquireo to pay back the mon-
ey, to register, and are liable for
na[ c«de Tide J.2-” Trippe said, it was OK' if he signed the'forni
Elton Davis, director of OU FL r.:..::„b ;1V „au ,cJsl(
nancial Aids, said the university and we had the document in
.............. ' i a f
. --------- -J not address whether the peti-
ted that they cannot be severed tion had enough valid signatures
to be placed on a ballot.
The order was written by Chief
er justices agreed with the deci-
sion, while Justice John Doolin
dissented and Justices Marion
Opala and Alma Wilson dissent-
ed in part and agreed in part.
fied herself from the ruling.
The ruling was the second set-
back Monday for lottery support-
ers. Earlier that day, the state
ballots for the November election
without the lottery question on
them.
r/-7 >
' f / i
by Michael Smith -------- ages of and 26 must register match,” Trippe said. "We match statine thev either „i
Staff Reporter with the Selective Service to re- a list of students receiving federal or are not reuuired to rSS/
ceive federal financial aid, Vic- aid with the selective service If “Wh™ • •? Jeg s er veruy me rorm
toria Trippe, a program assistant we discover someone is receiving (at OU the ttZmS Un ‘iP W‘th mC Se‘ec,lvc Service and he
at the office of federal financial aid without being registered, wf have to ’show orS”nX Ji? W°U d °^JCCt ,0 SUch a
as .pr™L"Sccs??,y for ,he Penalty,under ‘he civil and crimi-
“What they may not realize is
'€?/! £
1 OS
w.^AFH‘CANS
Uh t
^stOr
■’ Oh:
“Lugar finds this kind of inter-
national bribery despicable,” he
said.
Earlier in the day, Reagan lob-
* . " ----r-— a
final push to preserve his veto of
ate overrides President Reagan’s South African government to
abandon the system of apartheid.
The Senate was set to decide
the issue Thursday, with most
vote counts showing that Reagan
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., vent hi7v7to?rom\eing overrid-
Relations Committee, said Lugar this week,
has received evidence several sen- C....™..
ators received telephone calls requires two-thrrds 'of
threatening such action and
would shortly provide details.
“Several senators have been
told South Africa would cut off
all U.S. wheat sales as soon as the
veto is overridden,” Helmke said.
York is donating a showcase contributed to
Staff Reporter that will display any OU marching for
_, . hand memorabilia collected, he
The Executive Committee and said. -
Advisory Council of the OU The museum is still “in its in- swca,er wri,ten by Milsten will be
Alumni Band approved
the council’s meeting Sept. 14,
the alumni president said.
The band will perform Satur-
day during halftime of the OU- b Wlia.
Kansas State homecoming game, tions from the OU Alumni Band
of approximately 300 former OU
marching band members. The „ U11 „,tlvl<11
group includes former members OU band sweater he wore from
of the Pride of Oklahoma and
members of the marching band
before it was called the Pride.
Paris York, OU Alumni Band „ .... „
president, said Wednesday hope- band business meeting at 9 a.m
fully, the museum eventually will Saturday on behalf of Milstem
i.Jn ’u6 Cade“ Music Center, who will not be able to attend the
yet been designated. So far, the
"museum" consists of only one
sweater.
____ Udahoma Daily.
V- MW ow OK Tapia rM a ■ M _____________
Male applicants face penalties for not registerinci
by Michael Smith ,o . L W
Davis sail! it was not OU’s re- lie about other things too.”
sptmsibility to verify the form Trippe said schools are not lia-
------------ble for federal aid given out to
would object to such a students who have signed the
. form. If the school discovers a
It would not be good thing," student is not registered, howev-
he said. It would be another big er, they are required to recover
have all funds received by the student.
Trippe said schools that discov-
er a student who has not regis-
tered and take no action are held
responsible.
Davis said the government has
small percentage .ha, 'lied ahoui rcgiMe^'wh” ias reived‘fS
An OU Financial Aids official
said his office trusts male appli-
cants for financial aid who have
signed forms stating they have
I a .a aS .. A B— a B S ■ “
ing with the Selective Service. tered is acceptable' verification
But those who have not could for registration, she said, and
face serious penalties if Selective schools are allowed to use the
Service discovers otherwise, an f
official with Federal Financial student to receive aid.
Assistance in Washington, D.C., “What they may not realize is
sa4d- , J that we have what we call the
All male students between the education selective service tape requires students to sign
Diplomats threaten
wheat purchases ^^B
by Th» Annocinted Press
UOSA Reporter
There are more open hands,
bu£a lot less to give.
Congress’ Ways and Means Com- views for any of the organizations
t 4 4 ■ V 9 ■ I I Lw •* • • .1. .A —. ?_ J A L. X AS AA*
out $40,654.84 in UOSA money
to the 93 student organizations
yet to receive funding, committee
Chairwoman Paula Rubenstein
said Wednesday.
Just a few weeks ago, the com-
mittee interviewed omnibus stu-
dent organizations in order to
divvy up $225,000 among the 27
Omnibus organizations are
J._t represent housing
wide organizations.
|kf____ fl •_ a« _ /•
organizations that did noF faii
into the omnibus category to take
what is left of the approximately
$275,000 pot.
The 93 student organizations they ’don’7confitit^ a 1,™,^
attended mandatory funding ori- group, and they don’t have a total
entation sessions conducted by campuswide appeal.”
’but there was a groundswell -
“if .l. community, and the several project, and I hoi
th3. protest .hesc kinds of
requirements, and it was decided
the form would be sufficient.
“A compromise was made that
it was OK if he signed the form
relating that he had registered
a. .... I. B . ® S .
• —— — — — » w«• w* bbI OLil*
form files attesting to that,” Davis said.
groups.
those that
groups and other larger campus^ some °f the organizations will
r...----------. — — J
Now it is time for the student $20,000.
Those organizations receiving '
large funds were not grouped in I
with the richer omnibus organiza-
tions, Rubenstein said, “because 1
:a h0U.si.n^ <heJottery group was trying to'get appropriated. ' quired 107 000 signatures
included on the Nov. 4 general The order stated the invalid r -:~J f-
election ballot violates two provi- provisions “are such an integral order handed down by the'
Memorabilia museum plans
approved by OU Alumni Band
by Linda Lynn
Oklahoma lottery backers to appeal ruling
by Ruaaall L. Hutchison----- sions of the Oklahoma part of the question to be submit- did
Staff Reporter Constitution. 1 ‘ 1
„r .nut ■ . *n ,*ie brief order, the court from the remainder of the
Backers of an Oklahoma lot- stated the nronosed act i« on ,m. petition.”
Thrift said she docs not know Justice Robert Simms.fhreeoth-
i when the formal opinion on the
, question will be handed down,
---------j but the chances are slim that a
, lottery question will be on the
The second area the court Nov. 4 ballot.
minted to as a constitutional vio- The Lottery Is OK Committee Justice rYvonne Kauger disquali-
■ sponsored an initiative petition to fied herself from the ruling
i get the proposed state question
: before Oklahoma voters. A Su-
• preme Court referee found the
u. ■ . , In the brief order, the court
Backers of an Oklahoma lot- stated the proposed act is an un-
S/s.'.S"1 of logis-
M whal <hc average stipend for ">»« «•<«■ [he proposed sfo.e
most organizations would be, but 9ue.st>»n on the issue is unconsti- functions with the executive
• * Ire- ‘utional, a pro-lottery group department.
ceive as much as $5,000, and even sP2“eswoman said Wednesday. The second area the court
neHMhparrH|dnef'"r y TT10??’ pointed to as a constitutional vio-
peal the ruling Carolyn Thrift, a fation was the proposal’s authori-
spokeswoman for the Lottery Is zation of state fund expenditures
^T^°nL?kCe’ Sc'd- „ without specification of the
iT iK?k lahoma SuPrcme Court amount of funds to be appropriat-
™ *'Cd'hC m,’ncy Sh,’Uld •* P"i,i01n ftr,han lhc «■
lhe Nov. 4 general slated ,ke inva.id ^fo™K?S
—1 an integral order handed down by the court
included
• ^H’NGTON - South Af- :...... ^a„ IU
ncan diplomats have been calling bied senators by telephone in
senators to threaten the cutoff of f:~i! -,vlu U1
U.S. wheat purchases if the Sen- sanctions aimed at pressuring the
nvprrirlpc Pr/>cirl/»nf Danwon’r AX’-.*____ _ ■ ®
veto of economic sanctions
against that country’s white mi-
nority government, a congressio-
nal official said Wednesday.
Mark Helmke, a spokesman for lacksThe mTr^h^
-.■n. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., vent his veto from being overrid-
chairman of the Senate Foreign den, as it was in the House earlier
Relations Committee, said Lugar this week.
has received evidence several sen- Overriding a presidential veto
" senators
present and voting.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said Reagan was contact-
ing senators by phone Wednesday
to seek their support.
■ See Sanctions, page 2
UOSA begins divvying
out funds to groups
by Glen Fest .
the Ways and Means Committee
last Thursday and Friday in Okla-
homa Memorial Union.
but a lot less to give. Beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday,
_This weekend, the Student ways and means will begin inter-
giving that requ« one. AIxiuTio" have
* applied for an interview as of
Wednesday, Rubenstein said.
“We recommend if they are re-
questing over $100, they should
have a five-minute interview,”
Rubenstein said. “If they’re re-
questing over $1,000, they should
have a 15-minute interview.”
Rubenstein said she can’t esti- f‘ate Supine Court this week lative authority because it places
-kinuik..* Ik.___________A.*____ir- that stated thp nrnnncpd ctutn__1:______J .
1 on the issue is unconsti-
tutional, a | ‘
spokeswoman said Wednesday.'
2* A la . —A—
peal the ruling,” Carolyn
Advisory Council of the OU
la memo-
rabilia museum for the band at
the council’s meeting Sept. 14,
the alumni president said.
The band will perform Satur-
day during halftime of the OU-
The alumni band is composed will pay for the upkeep of the
inn f-—-- 2*J museum.
Milsten said he gave an official
1920 to 1922 to York to be pre-
sented to the museum.
York will present the sweater
to the museum at the alumni ,ae*r business meeting Saturday.
fully, the museum eventually will Saturday
«M *Iaa —AA *4___•_ . a •
although an exact room has not meeting.
' J " e " Valorie Pryor, OU Alumni
Band secretary, said, “This is the
first piece (the sweater) to be
museum” consists of only
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Parker, John. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1986, newspaper, October 2, 1986; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1822085/m1/1/: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.