The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1988 Page: 1 of 16
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Campus
State
Nation
Page 11
Page 15
73105
860 Van Vleet Oval, Norman, OK 73019
Monday, June 13, 1988
A Student 1
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The "Jazz In June All-Stars" jazz it up for their audl-
’U
j.
OU research expenditures
increasing-Page 6
COLUMN: UOSA suffering
credibility problem-Page 12
Would '
Reagan
be re-elected?
r u
Speaker denies
any wrongdoing
in his dispersions
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - House
Speaker Jim Wright denied Sun-
day that he had violated House
conflict-of-interest rules in his fi-
nancial dealings and declared “I
am extremely confident” of being
cleared.
“I haven’t done anything dis-
honest or illegal,” said the Texas
Democrat.
“I’m convinced I haven’t violat-
ed any rules of the House.”
Wright’s comments came dur-
ing back-to-back appearances on
CBS-TVs “Face the Nation” and
ABC-TV’s “This Week with Da-
■ See Inquiry, page 2
Nev4SpaPer
. I
university of Oklahoma Community
J
□7s.
PAID
Nor man, OKla-
sing center
H bn time may
■ take miracle
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEOUL, South Korea -
Waves of students yelling “Revo-
lution!” and hurling firebombs
the governing party Sunday dur-
fl ing a funeral march for a radical
who committed ritual suicide.
Thousands of riot police firing
them in running clashes through
the center of Seoul. Protesters —
showered police with exploding attack the headquarters of the
firebombs that covered streets ------"---------
with blazing gasoline.
Hundreds of people out for
walks choked and cried with pain
when they were caught in clouds
of stinging tear
“Down with
APS
i in, hi www> rwr-www. - , 2• a part of Norman’s Jazz in June Festival held over the
ence atAndrews Park. The All-Stars performance was weekend. Photo by Russell Johnson
timates point to a
million increase
appropriations.
Sen. Gary Gardenhire, R-Nor-
vote on higher education appro- man, said he anticipates higher
priations this week, but definite education appropriations to be fi-
funding amounts have not been nalized by June 22, the 87th legis-
disclosed yet, Higher Education lative day this session. Garden-
Chancellor Hans Brisch said hire said legislators will have
three days to take care of left-
over business without having to
call a special session.
Gardenhire said early drafts of
priorities for appropriation bills gave higher
■■ * ' " .113 a budget increase of
faculty salaries. $50 million over last year, but that
“The heart of the university is amount was too high.
its faculty,” Brisch said. The three largest appropna-
Brisch said he anticipates this tions sums go to the Oklahoma
year’s state funding allotment to Department of Human Services,
exceed last;
The Oklai
in January the state regents
would support a tuition hike at
1 • 1 ** ■*« r» Lw
V-Z O BITT n— - ——---
institutions contingent upon a $55
million increase in state
appropriations.
However, Brisch said he antici-
pates the board will approve a
$20 million tuition increase in
spite of the fact that state appro-
priations likely won’t reach the matching federal funds, Garden-
ahoma Daily
73rd Year, No. 175 ■ 16 pages
T7 Sot 1 e t y
Historical-
crtpY:rt"73105
‘ / L •
L Afl
Chancellor says
faculty are priority
By Mary Dutton timates point to a possible $30
STAFF REPORTER million increase in state
State legislators probably will
vote on higher education appro-
priations this week, but definite cuutauun
funding amounts have not been nalized by
Chancellor Hans Brisch said
Sunday.
But, regardless of the amount
appropriated, Brisch, head of the
State Board of Regents for High-
er Education, said priorities f< .. .
* the money should be directed at education
faculty salaries. L---------- .
“The heart of the university is amount was too high,
its faculty,” Brisch said. The three largest appropna-
Brisch said he anticipates this tions sums go to the Oklahoma
year’s appropriations, common education and higher
ihoma Daily reported education, Gardenhire said.
Once all funding needs were
r analyzed, the legislature could
Oklahoma's 26 higher education not give higher education an in-
institutions contingent upon a $55 crease in the amount requested.
“There just wasn’t that much
money to appropriate,” Garden-
hire said.
Some higher education appro-
priations will have to be approved
in order to meet requirements for
priations likely won’t reach the matching federal funds, Garden-
ias million target. Preliminary es- hire said.
South Korean protest ends violently
Retired professor says peace
an ‘absolute impossibility’
By Matthew Brady North Korea and an end to the
STAFF REPORTER U.S. military presence in South
" Korea.
The students involved in the Democratic elections were held
South Korean riots are composed {n South Korea last year in an
of the most politically active left attempt to quiet popular opinion
wing, representing a very small against the military regime. How-
’ "*■——*--t ever, thc two popular candidates
id general populations, a retired split the vote enough to allow the
U political science professor, military representative, Roh Tae-
'* w00i to win the election.
Former OU Professor Richard
Baker said the riots probably are
motivated by the North Korean
percentage of both the student
ant* ' k!“J
OU pol
said Sunday.
South Korean riot police bat-
,.o tied thousands of students Sun-
Protesters set fire to a police day as the rioters marched
g clash
Seoul.
cists!” and “Revolution of the
masses!” the radicals screamed as
they broke up sidewalk paving
stones to hurl at police.
iuuv». o The violence began when
tried to storm the headquarters of 10,000 students and sympathizers
“ ‘ ‘ marched through the city with the
coffin of Park Rae-chun, who
died June 6 after setting himself
on fire. It was the third protest
volleys of tear gas fought off at' s«icid1c_by radical studcnts sincc
tacking students and pursued May 15.
• ----s---*1-----k Marchers armed with fire-
bombs, rocks and clubs tried to
governing Democratic Justice
Party during the march but were
blocked by riot police in combat
fatigues and black helmets.
truck"'with "firebombs1 and *dam- through the streets of Seoul. The government m anattempt10 cm‘
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Jones, Brett. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1988, newspaper, June 13, 1988; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1822393/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.