The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1988 Page: 2 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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■
• •.
.
, 2 ■ THE OKLAHOMA DAILY ■ Thursday, October 13, 1988
anjr
Lynda Kaid, professor of politi-
two sanitary sewers.
jects which voters will see on a Lindsey
Grand Opening!
I
Shawn Merrifield
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
99tf
SECRETARY
Christi Byerly
EDITOR
RUSH CHAIRMAN
If You Don’t Want
t
y
1
< U$
Your Children,
We Do.
£a Petite
Academy
and sewer i
this December, including storm
The Ladies of KA Would
Like To Congratulate Our
Newly Elected Officers
The Associated Press contributed
to this story.
Stephanie Smith
Yvonne Hinshaw
Parts
Skateboards
Hotdog
and Pepsi
Candy
Bars
3 for
Budweiser
Longnecks
6-Pack
Service
Accessories
OKC
2729 N.W. 50th
OKC, OK 73112
947-6260
1950 E. Alameda
364-0250
College Class
9:30 a.m.
Thad Holcombe
was used in last week’s vice presi-
dential debate.
Pepsi
6-Pack
♦
e
n
*
for the measure.
Of OU’s 19
named by the
The Oklahoma Daily is published by the Publications Board of the University of
Oklahoma as a student newspaper serving the University of Oklahoma community.
Views expressed in articles in The Oklahoma Dally are those of The Oklahoma Dally
news staff and contributors Opinions do not necessarily represent views of OU students,
faculty, staff or administrators
The Oklahoma Dally was founded In 1914. It Is a member of the Associated Press,
Associated Collegiate Press and the Oklahoma Press Association. This publication,
printed by the Journalism Press, Is Issued by the University of Oklahoma and authorized
by Fred Weddle. Director of Student Publications 13,800 copies have been prepared and
distributed at no cost to the taxpayers of Oklahoma at an average cost of $3,424 The
Oklahoma Dally is financed through the sale of advertising and subscriptions
This Institute, In compliance with Titles VI and VH of the CMI Rights Act of 1964, Title IX
of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973,
Section 402 of the Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, and other Federal laws and
regulations does not discriminate on the base of race, color, ongtn, sex. age, religion,
handicaps, or status as a veteran, In any of Its poRdes, practices or procedures This
includes, but is not limited to admissions, employment, financial aid, and educational
services.
2201 W. Lindsey • Next to Taco Bell
Open 24 Hours
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
555 South University Blvd.
Norman Oklahoma 73069
Phone (405) 321-0933
FREE
POPCORN
Just for
stopping by!
PEPS
$2”
tions to (the students).'
Debate-
COASTAL
SERVICE STATION
• In other business, Swank re-
quested that the regents withdraw
tne increased admissions propos-
By Steven Langer
STAFF REPORTER
Because voters have not solidi-
tween Webster Avenue and
Santa Fe Avenue.
The church would like to es-
tablish a parking lot on the two
acres of land located between
Comanche Street and Eufaula
Street and Webster Avenue and
Santa Fe Avenue.
In other business before the
commission, United Bank of
Norman has requested permis-
sive use for a commercial park-
ing lot at 116 University Place.
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY I* published Monday through Friday (except for University
Holidays) plus home football Saturdays, by the Publications Board of the University of
Oklahoma, 860 Van Vleet Oval, Nonnan. Oklahoma 73019. Subscription rates are-6
months, $15 00; yearly, $25.00.
W. Glenn Doak, Jr., Minister
David A. Perkins, Minister
Sandy Weissert, Christian Ed.
Thad Holcombe, Campus Minister
Clark Kelly, Organist, Choirmaster
Worship Service 8:45 a.m. and 11:00
Sermon Topic
'Looking Out for Number One’
Dr. Doak preaching
TREASURER
ASSISTANT TREASURER Sherri Erhardt
Maralee Shirley
Deidre Stephens
cannondale
ipossible to predict
be done. However,
BICYCLE SALE
SAVINGS UP TO S100
SPECIALIZED peuceot
TREK
■ . ’ •
o
ui
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
News Department 325-3664
Business Office ...................... 325-2521
Classified and Display Advertising---------------------325-2521
39
Eliason said.
According to the memo, the
1
I the class information sheets or re-
; memo stated the department an-
• ticipates having these records
I soon.
I
In the memo, Eliason request-
manent copies of all graded work
in the event some record needs to
be recreated.
Eliason expressed his sympathy
to the students and said the math
Suppose you want to enjoy OU’s football
game this Saturday but need a place for your
children to stay. La Petite Academy is open
OU football Saturdays from 11:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.. The price is $10 per person or $18
for two children in the same family. Call for
reservations today!
ed that students try to keep per- By L|nda Ray Sakelarls Dec. 6 bond referendum.
manent copies of all graded work C)TY REPORTER Construction of an overpass for will be
j __■■■■■ the Santa Fe railroad tracks
Voters will face three street above Robinson Street will be a
improvement projects $5 million project offered to vot- , . - .
iber. including storm- ers in the December referendum, tered around the lack of a specific
,0°“’ WhedER DlaIeb
0K Bicyclts
■ Continued from page 1 Daryl Gates in for breakfast in a knuckler” during his 90 minutes trucked in from Omaha, where it
will be critical during the next subtle continuation of his effort
administration. U .—L—1.---- 22Z.-2'
“Bush needs to ask Dukakis theme of his candidacy.
policy will be,”
Key said. “His~wnole record is a
weak spot as far as I am
concerned.”
benefits meeting the individual
needs of the emi ‘ ‘ ‘
he or she lives alone, is a single
parent, relies on two incomes or ,
is one of a four-member family, til their November meeting
Regents Sam Noble, Murray He said OU needs to stu<,
Gullatt, Ron White and Regent admissions increase affects on the
t on stage.
to make crime control a central Workers in Los Angeles erect-
■ ; " ed a debate-night set - wooden
what his energy policy will be,” Bush also arranged to attend lecterns, red carpet and telegenic
Key said. “His whole record is a the National League playoff g;
weak spot as far as I am between the Los Angeles Dodg-
concemed.” ers and New York Mets after
Pugh said if he could talk to wrapping up his debate prepara-
Dukakis before the debate he tion tor the day.
would tell him to get out the truth Democrat Dukakis had base-
concerning his ideas and his ball on his mind as well as he
record. interrupted his debate homework
“In this part of the country, you to play catch with an aide while
have to speak to the energy poli- photographers recorded the
cy,” Pugh said. “I think ifhe has scene. Referring to the first presi-
that chance people will find out dential debate and the one last
Michael Dukakis has some excel- week between running mates, he
lent ideas.” said, “We’re ahead 2-0; we’re go-
In Los Angeles, Bush staged a ing to make it a clean sweep.”
brief made-for-television event He described his debate reper-
before disappearing into his de- toire in baseball lingo, as well,
bate preparation meetings. He in- saying he would use a “fastball,
vited Los Angeles Police Chief curve, slider — maybe a
Also, on Saturday
We’ll have a Live Remote
From 10 AM - 1 PM with the
w
■ Continued from page 1 By Steven Langer_____________ the soft vote stems from the na-
were not sure what they would be staff REPORTER hir® °f fbe campaigns.
faced with upon entering the ———“I don’t think we have r“■
class. Because voters have not solidi- dominant candidates or issues,'
Arrangements were made by fied their choice for president yet, Holloway said. .
the math department for tempo- tonight’s presidential debate Although national polls show
rary substitutes to handle the should be a crucial turning point Vice President George Bush with
classes until permanent replace- in both candidate’s campaigns,
ments could be found, Linda Me- OU professors said Wednesday.
jiah,math departmentspokesper- —l,r._--2222 2_~2__ -...
son, said Tuesday. cal communication, said that be- electoral college with its state-by-
The students attending each of cause “the polls are jumping
the three classes taught by Black- around” and are volatile this indi- .
well, were given a memorandum cates voters have not made up opinion could transform the elec-
prepared by the chairman of the their minds. total college dramatically, so that
department, Stan Eliason. Hany Holloway, professor of Dukakis could take away Bush’s
The memo announced the political science, called this inde-
death and the arrangements be- cisiveness the “soft vote.” He said
ing made to find permanent re-
placements to instruct the classes.
“We have since secured them
(the positions),” Eliason said
Wednesday afternoon. __ •
Eliason said two of the classes and design a feaSible flexible
will be taught by existing faculty benefits pl—2V r ....
within the department and a third The regents awarded Hewitt pay for insured health and depen- and three are considering them.
1 person has been hired from out- ... - □—------------_•.«------ -- -•---- «—•- —
; side OU to teach one of the class- |i<m
; es. He said the permanent in- p|ans for 21 colleges and universi-
awfatl 'TT t Iv A /‘'I C C C • -• • 1 - — _— — — I— — — *
I on Friday. to assist OU in tailoring a pro- he or she lives alone, is a single tration from their agendas and
“Not all the paperwork has gram t0 fit the needs of OU em- parent, relies on two incomes or put off discussion of the issue un-
; been completed, but the perma- p|Oyees. The regents must ap- is one of a four-member family, til their November meeting.
; nent instructors are in place, prove the design before it is Regents Sam Noble, Murray He said OU needs to study the
; Eliason said. implemented. Gullatt, Ron White and Regent admissions increase affects on the
According to the memo, the fn the evenf (he board doesn’t Chairman Elwood Kemp voted older adult and summer student
I department has not yet secured approve the completed design, for the measure. populations before resubmitting
! the class information sheets or re- pfewjtt Associates will charge OU Of OU’s 19 peer institutions the proposal to the board for
; cords of grades. ^Hoimer,, the $25,000 less for not implementing named by the Oklahoma State acceptance.
Voters to face improvement projects
area at a cost of $5 million also
; included in the
referendum.
Some discussion about the
Lindsey and McGee project cen-
a* •• »
department will be doing its best water drainage improvements to The tracks cross Robinson Street plan for the Lindsey and McGee
to “get things back on track Lindsey Street and McGee Drive, a half-mile west of Porter improvement project.
quickly and efficiently in order to The Norman City Council ap- Avenue. The third project voters will
fulfill (the department’s) obliga- proved Tuesday the three pro- Drainage improvements in the consider will be improvement of
tions to (the students).’* lects which voters will see on a Lindsey Street and McGee Drive two sanitary sewers.
-------------------------------IPAGE 2|
Students— Debate could be crucial to election, say professors
the national news media has por-
trayed Dukakis as the underdog.
“You could argue that Dukakis
needs to knockout Bush to
change the course of the elec-
tion, Holloway said.
Kaid said media portrayals of
the candidates often create public
expectations of the candidates,
such as a debate performance,
that often call for self-fulfilling
outcomes.
“The media set our agenda,”
Kaid said.
As far as one of the candidates
landing a knockout tonight, Kaid
. ‘Big Grab’
Buy One
M G* On£
FREE
said, it is impossible to predict Regardless of their differences,
how it could be done. However, Holloway observed, both candi-
she said, the candidates will most dates have aimed their appeals to
assuredly repeat their campaign the middle class and have exclud-
themes - “to give new answers ed other groups.
about old issues.” Holloway said Dukakis would
Even though the format of the most likely bring up Sen. Dan
debates has been “canned” by Quayle, Bush’s running mate. He
both campaigns, Holloway said, said Quayle was Bush’s “weak
voters still manage to learn from link.”
th®®- Since Dukakis must rely on
Holloway said the debates give support from the Rev. Jesse Jack-
voters a chance to see the candi- son s constituents, Holloway said,
dates “side by side,” to see their the Massachusetts’ governor is in
personalities, and to “get some a difficult position. In seeking the
run down on their issue black vote, he said, Dukakis could
positions.” alienate his other supporters.
Commission to consider
closing of 20-foot alley
Closing an alley south of Co-
manche Street and permission
to establish a parking lot by
First Baptist Church of Nonnan
is an item to be considered by
the Norman Planning Commis-
sion today.
The commission is scheduled
to meet at 7 p.m. in the Lowry
Room of the Norman Public
Library._
the closing of a 20-foot ’ alley
south of
First Baptist Church requests
ng
Comanche Street, be-
Although national polls show
? * - . — — —S — A aa. A. Y)a»aa^»
a slight edge going mto the de-
bate, this translates into a huge
lead for the vice president in the
state winner-take-all nature.
Even so, a slight change in public
ukf transform the elec-
toral college dramatically, so that
lead.
Because of this, Holloway said,
on stage.
Workers in Los Angeles erect-
ed a debate-night set — wooden
iff game blue background — that was
Appearances £.
>^75^ A A can make the difference tdkk
yye Are Celebrating Our
One Year Anniversary
When you get your haircut this month
\ receive a free hair care product,
j It’s our way of saying Thank you.
/ Markham Appearing Stylist
Hair Care Products. (LJ).) LaDonna Sullivan
2400 8. Classen • Suite B. North • 329-0010
Regents-
■ Continued from page 1
igi. —
plan for OU employees.
The regents awarded He
the program. Regents for Higher Education, 10
The “cafeteria style” benefits have implemented flexible bene-
plan would allow employees to fits plans, six are developing them
Associates, a consulting firm that dent care expenses with pre-tax
has developed flexible benefit dollars and allow them to choose
, ---------— r-------- uiauoiv. 21 benefits meeting the individual . t
structors will be in the classrooms ties nationwide, a purchase order needs of the employee, whether al prepared by the OU adminis-
_ ass-st qjj -n tajiorjng a pr0. or she |jVeS alone, is a single tration from their agendas and
paperwork
but the pe
to assist OU in tailoring a pro-
gram to fit the needs of OU em-
prove the design before it ‘is
implemented. uuiiatt, Kon wnne ana Kegeni
In the event the board doesn’t Chairman Elwood Kemp voted
approve the completed design,
Hewitt Associates will charge OU
peer institutions
Ok '
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Edwards, Tanja. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1988, newspaper, October 13, 1988; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1822464/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.