The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1986 Page: 2 of 14
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Astronaut memorials continue
world
There’s a Solution:
the Wesley United Methodist
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PARKING
A PROBLEM?
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“I know the mail systems have
been a problem,” she wrote, “but
I doubt it would take 35 years to
deliver anything to Chicago.”
According to Madden, the
book was not published until
1952, after two years of delays,
and went out of print in 1979.
“The paperback edition is still
available, however,” Madden
wrote. According to her letter,
the paperback costs $6.95 more
than the original hardback.
7 capsule in 1962.
“Judy would be the very first
I * — •
on with it.”"
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
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The
Oklahoma
Baity
Man wears ribbon
TULSA (AP) - Bruce Laingen, who knows well what it is like to
be held hostage, said Monday he wears a yellow ribbon on his coat
pocket "to remind myself and others” that six Americans remain
captive in Beirut.
Laingen was charge d'affaires in Tehran when he and 52 other
Americans were taken hostage by Iranian students who stormed the
U S. embassy in June 1979.
Laingen said he understands the frustration of the Beirut hos-
tages' families over this country’s inability to free their loved ones or
to winnow out the terrorists responsible for the abductions.
But he said overreacting to terrorism could play into the hands
of those who perpetrate such acts.
Main Store
731 Elm, Hester Robertson
325-3511
Walker Tower Store
1st Floor, Walker Tower
325-3342
f BUD 1
LIGHT
The major radio and television networks plan to carry the half-
• C; hour speech live Tuesday night beginning at 8 p.m. EST. The ad-
dress was delayed a week because of the explosion of the shuttle
Challenger.
In the speech, described by aides as an effort to "redefine the
role of government’' for the rest of the century, Reagan is expected to
' rail fnr uoar.lnnn eti iHioc Inadinn tn Mrmol
eral programs for the needy and initiate policies to deal with currency
; fluctuations and the costs of catastrophic illness.
: Short-term rates rise
WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short term Treasury se-
curities rose slightly in Monday's auction.
The Treasury Department sold $7 billion in three-month bills at
an average discount rate of 6.99 percent, up from 6.92 percent last
week. Another $7 billion was sold in six-month bills at an average
discount rate of 7.06 percent, up from 7.03 percent last week.
The rates were the highest since three-month bills sold for 7.23
percent on Jan. 13 and six-month bills averaged 7.14 percent on Jan
21.
The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors
- 7.21 percent for three-month bills sold for $9,823.30 for a bill with a
face value of $10,000 and 7.42 percent for a six-month bill sold for
$9,643.10.
from ? V ? Pa" ° sclssors' cl‘PP>ng ,he SP™9 breakaway coupons
from Tuesday s Oklahoma Daily and entering them with the particpatmg merchants you and a
spendtng spnng break in the Bahamas Nassau to be more specific’ And as an
added bonus our 100 preliminary winners will receive a Bud Light pnze package all of this tor
simply taking the time to clip and enter the coupons
Think about it. you can almost hear the Ude rolling m and the palm trees swaying in the wind
2 ■ THE OKLAHOMA DAILY ■ Tuesday, February 4, 1986
University
Book Exchange
owned ano oetRAti o »v ths univensiTv or Oklahoma
Pope blesses the destitute
CALCUTTA, India (AP) - Pope John Paul II made the sign of
the cross on the foreheads of the destitute, the dying and the dead
Monday at Mother Teresa's Immaculate Heart home for the lost.
He spoonfed potato curry to the hungry, cradled the head of a
sobbing beggar woman, sprinkled holy water on the dead, and
bowed before their four caskets.
Vatican spokesman Joaquim Navarro said he had "never seen
the pontiff so moved" by the depths of human suffering, in all the
pope’s travels, as during that half-hour visit.
The pope embraced Mother Teresa, the frail, 75-year-old "saint
of the gutters" who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 for her work in
Calcutta's slums.
He called her clean, well-lit place the “antechamber to heaven"
; for about 85 impoverished street dwellers.
The pontiff, who arrived in India Saturday on a 10-day, 14-city
pilgrimage, said the hospice "proclaims the profound dignity of every
I human person."
i President sends troops north
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - President-for-Life Jean-Claude
. Duvalier sent soldiers to two northern trouble spots Monday and rode
• around in a bulletproof car in an effort to show that he is in control
; after a week of riots.
Doctors and other sources said more than 50 people may have
been killed in the violence.
Duvalier also met with U.S. Ambassador Clayton McManaway
Jr. The United States is the main source of aid to his impoverished
Caribbean nation, and the amount of aid could be affected by Du-
valiers human rights record.
The army convoy was seen moving through Port-au-Prince to
the highway to Cap Haitien and Gonaives, where some of the most
violent riots occurred last week.
Journalists are prohibited from leaving Port-au-Prince without
government authorization.
Candidate to consult countries
MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Presidential candidate Corazon
Aquino said Monday she would consult other countries in the region
and "above all" the Philippine people before signing any new
treaty on the future of U.S. military bases here.
Aquino, who is challenging President Ferdinand E. Marcos in
this Friday's special election, also said election fraud could make it
difficult for her to win.
"The road to Malacanang (the presidential palace) grows darker
as election day approaches," she told nearly 3,000 Filipino and for-
eign businessmen at a luncheon in a suburban hotel. "Sinister
plans to cheat the people of their liberation are afoot."
Committee passes bill
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A presidential preferential primary for
Oklahoma will strengthen the clout of a coalition of Southern states,
according to backers of a bill approved by a Senate committee
Monday.
The bill provides for a 1988 primary.
"The South has an opportunity as a group to be very influential
in the selection of the president in 1988," Scott Ingham of the gover-
nor's office said at a meeting of the Senate General Government
Committee.
He said Oklahoma could join other Southern states in a Super
Tuesday round of primaries to ensure "candidates are still around."
Having a Southern bloc "would no longer force candidates to
make a decision on what happens in New Hampshire on a cold win-
ter day." Ingham said.
■ Continued from page 1
According to Carter’s letter, “I
just came across my notes and re-
alized that I was never billed, nor
did I ever receive the book. I
don’t want to to appear pushy,”
Carter wrote, “but could you tell
when that book will be available
so I can send you my $4 and re-
ceive the book?”
Glenda Madden, sales manag-
er, wrote Carter a reply in Sep-
tember of last year.
by the Associated Press
As friends and families in New
Hampshire, South Carolina and
Ohio remembered the dead from
the space shuttle on Monday,
America's first man in orbit chal-
lenged the living to “fix it and get
on with it.”
Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, re-
called the last words from shuttle
commander Dick Scobee -
“Roger, go at throttle up” - be-
fore the Challenger exploded last
Tuesday.
“These are far more than just
their courageous epitaph,” Glenn
said at a memorial service at Fire-
stone High School in Akron,
Ohio, where Judith A. Resnik
was valedictorian in 1966.
“They are America’s history
and they are America’s destiny,
and they will turn tragedy into
triumph once again,” said Glenn,
who put the U.S. manned space
program in orbit in his Friendship
poring but said they would step placement workers. '
“We had people make the deci-
sion to come back to work," said
plant Manager Dcryl Arnold. “I
don't have the numbers yet, but
we exceeded our goals.”
ed a private Mass in Concord,
N.H., for the family and friends of
teacher-in-space Christa McAu-
liffe and a public memorial ser-
vice in the tiny farm town of Lake for Monday’s observances that
City, S.C., for mission specialist the crew loved McNair as a
Ronald McNair. brother.
“Somewhere in heaven, Ron
will be. having new accomplish-
ments and will want us to contin-
ue his journey toward the stars,"
Brand said.
Schools were closed in Lake
City for the day and school dis-
trict officials announced they
would be closed every Feb. 3 in
McNair’s honor.
The priest who officiated at
PLEASE SAVE YOUR RECEIPT!
Textbooks may be returned for full credit up to 4 weeks
after the first day of classes in the Fall and Spring (Feb. 7)
semester and up to 2 weeks after the first day of classes in
the Summer semester, thereafter 24 hours.
Trade, Reference Books, Texts, Outlines, etc., will be
accepted within 24 hours of purchase. They must be in new
condition. NO REFUNDS during the last 3 weeks of school.
Supplies, Gift Items & Other Merchandise may be re-
turned within 24 hours and must be in new condition.
Special Order Books must be picked up within 21 days
from date of notification to the customer or deposit will be
forfeited and the book(s) will be returned to the publisher.
Defective Merchandise is always refundable if returned
with a current receipt and within 2 weeks of purchase.
Sale Merchandise is not returnable.
Please, no marking in books until
you're sure you’ll keep them.
Book Store
900 Asp, Union Lobby
325-2171
Architecture Store
180 W. Brooks, 2nd Floor, Stadium
325-5341
pickets as the company said it ex-
ceeded its goal of hiring 750 p
pie to replace striking order. The hearing had been'set
meatpackers. '
State Agriculture Department
agents investigating sabotage to
Hormel products found 29 punc-
tured or ripped Hormel product
containers in 10 stores in the
Minneapolis area, a department
official said.
Leaders of the S'/i-month walk-
out, scheduled to appear in court ___... ...........
Tuesday on contempt charges, entering the plant included union
denied responsibility for the tarn- members and newly hired re-
up civil disobedience.
“We will go through with the
court process. We'll pay our fines.
We ll go to jail,” said strike strat-
egist Ray Rogers.
Check---
The Oklahoma Dally 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 Daily are those of The Oklahoma Daily
news staff and contributiors Opinions do not necessarily represent views of OU students
faculty, staff or administrators
The Oklahoma Daily 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 Daily is financed through the sale of advertising and subscriptions
This institute, in compliance with Titles VI and VII of the Civil 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 basis of race, color, origin sex age religion
handicaps, or status as a veteran, in any of its policies, practices or procedures Th«
Includes, but is not limitec to admissions, employment, financial aid. and educational
services
will be stepped up
AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Na- Rogers, local union President
tional Guard troops blocked off a Jim Guyette, and members of the
road leading to the Hormel plant local's executive board face
Monday so workers could get past charges that demonstrations out-
......... ... sjdc thc Geo A Horme| & Co -S
ceeded its goal of hiring 750 peo- flagship plant violated a judge’s
pie to replace striking order. Thc hearing had been set
for Monday, but was delayed
when Guyette failed to appear.
The National Guard returned
to the plant Monday at the order
of Gov. Rudy Perpich, and at
least 200 riot-equipped Guards-
men stood shouldcr-to-shoulder
to keep roads open around the
plant. A heavy stream of cars
crossed picket lines, and those
guished by his saxophone solo
from orbit. On Sunday, a crowd
person to say,‘Let's fix it and get of more than 1,000 overflowed
the Wesley United Methodist
Monday's other tributes includ- Church for a religious memorial
-* service.
Vance Brand, commander of
McNair’s shuttle flight two years
ago, told 2,000 people gathered
City, S.C., for mission specialist
Ronald McNair.
“There’s nothing much I can
say except thank you for your car-
ing and sympathizing in our loss,”
Dr. Marvin Resnik told the crowd
of students, astronauts, politi-
cians and Akron residents.
Black balloons and black rib-
bons along McNair Boulevard -
thc main street for the 5,600 resi-
dents of Lake City - symbolized
the community’s grief for a native
son.
The street had been named for Christa McAuliffe’s wedding in
McNair after his first shuttle 1970 celebrated a private funeral
flight in 1984 - a flight distin- Mass for her Monday.
Strike leaders say--------
civil disobedience »
SPRING BREAKAWAY 1986
■>:
Fighter replica crashes
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP) - A fiberglass replica of a World War II
fighter plane crashed on a highway and burst into flames shortly after
- taking off Sunday, killing both people aboard, authorities said.
Witnesses at the Madison County Sky Park said black smoke
(; began trailing from the two-seat P-51 Mustang replica just after it took
■' off from the small airport's single grass landing strip, authorities
• - said.
• t The private plane circled back and was attempting to land in a
vacant pasture when it struck four-lane U.S. 72, flipped on its back
and skidded into a grove of trees, said Bob Berryhill, deputy Madi-
son County coroner.
The plane did not collide with any cars on the highway, which
links Huntsville and Scottsboro, said John Greenhaw of the Alabama
State T roopers.
Berryhill identified the victims as the pilot, John Kenneth Bow-
•j.” man. 30. who was a captain in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Hunts-
ville's Redstone Arsenal. Also killed was a passenger, James Lee
England Jr.. 26. Both men were from Madison.
Reagan prepares for speech
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan prepared Monday to
give a State of the Union address seeking to overhaul welfare, protect
- people against catastrophic health costs and improve the interna-
ls tional monetary system.
&
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Gossard, Melinda. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1986, newspaper, February 4, 1986; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1822751/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.