The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1970 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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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1*70
PAGE TWO
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, University of Oklahoma, Nonran, Okla.
TV Networks Schedule
Model United Nations-
Forum Sets
Youth Theme
for
Room
A
Seats Still
Unclaimed
by Keepsake
321-1753
211 W. Comanche
Rmj >>hi|rd So *h>m Trad* Mul Rof
the
Al I bno» u wfcof I read in the oopoti—Will ftogeto
Planning-
hurry
MM'TV
PETE'S STEAK HOUSE
br
. N
>
JE 6 4512
423 S. Wcbiter
I
I
t
a
tour
v
Oklahoma Press Association
'ACP
Engaging
^irstlBaptist
you've still got time
to pick up a valentine
for tonight's date from ..
In the Heart
of Norman!
navy bellbottomi — boot*
sleeping bogs — jockoK
2409 S. Agnew — Okc.
CAMPOS ___
REPRESENTATIVES
Granddaddy”
Tony Randall
I
7 day* on th* booth
Ticket* to "HAIR”
1 day at Disneyland
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
Ruota t oiaaoT sav.cs a scsviccs. ihc.
360 LeKington Ave . New York, N Y 10017
Susy Moore—325-2*55
Nancy Batten—321 1506
Pam Faubion—321-6031
Cindy Ixuig—325-2265
Caren McJunkin—364 24X7
BUI Musselman—329-4848
Wayne Gary—321-2549
Steve Megur—329-6761
di-
re-
by
c
Opinions expressed in the editorial page of The Oklahoma Daily
are those of the editor or the writer of the article or letters and do
not necessarily reflect the views of the university administration
The Publications Board assumes no responsibility for financial
obligation incurred on behalf of The Oklahoma Daily without author-
ization by the General Manager of Publications
r STEAK
[ DINNER
>
SUNNY SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA-8 DAYS!
$189.50
1 nite ot the Continental
Hyatt Houve Hotel
____in Hollywood
NEW YORK (API — In pri-
vate suites and viewing rooms at
ABC, CBS and NBC. network
executives are making the final
decisions on the program sched-
ules for next season
They are looking at dozens of
pilot films and presentations,
from among which they will se-
lect next fall’s new shows The
selections probably will be an-
nounced by the networks next
week
Six shows have already been
inked mto the new schedules
NBC is replacing Ddbbie Rey-
nolds and “I Dream of Jeannie''
with a Don Knotts variety hour
Cruise
porties
state health
first in a
Editor__________Karen Vlnyard
Managing Editor Ronald Smith
City Editor _ Michael Hollander
Feature Editor Carol Hollenbeck, Ann Eskridge
Sports Editor Bill Hancock
Assistant Sports Editor Michael R Shannon
Copy Editor_________ Sally Livermore. John Hoke
News Editor Benjamin Clark, Dorothy Bundrant.
Coy Hobbs, John Hoke, Mark Stein
Major Staff Reporters Don Harral, Wendy Hilty, Fred Mitchell,
Stan Oliver. Teresa Pitts
Chief Photographer _ Don Burk
Advertising Manager Jack Fyffe, Bryan Nasky, Charlotte
Kantowski, Brian Bishop. Mike Patterson. Barbara Clinesmith
(From page 1)
ized by the credentials committee.
Following a noon recess, the Cuban delegation aagin pressed for
the seating of PRG. A resolution asking for the seating of the PRG
was ruled out of order and after a vote on the resolution, the Cuban
delegation took the floor to explain their vote.
Vai Pipps, speaking for the Cuban delegation, had hardly uttered
a word before being informed that his time was up. After several
protests against the chairman's decision, Cuba was given a chance
to reply
Upon taking the floor once more, Cuba announced that it con-
sidered the entire MUN a farce and immediately intended to walk
out. Cuban delegates, along with the remaining PRG representatives,
then marched out under a North Vietnamese flag.
During the debate on seating the PRG, MUN General Assembly
President Pat Carr referred to the PRG delegates as Jones Family
Grandchildren members, which brought on uproar from many dele-
gations.
Pipps remarked later. "President Carr had no reason to refer
to the PRG deleagtes as JFG members. They came as representatives
of the National Liberation Front's Provisional Revolutionary Govern-
ment. Referring to them as JFG members prejudiced many voters.”
However, later in the meeting the Cuban delegation returned
Cuban chairman Pipps explained that it was necessary for their re-
turn because of their responsibility to the Soviet block.
Debate was immediately begun on the question of independence
for Namibia, a protectorate ot South Africa. The resolution, which
recommended the use of armed force if necessary to insure indepen-
dence for Namibia, was passed after heated debate by South Africa
and its supporters.
Order was interrupted once more as delegates from Czechslovakia
started a desk pounding session when South Africa rose to explain
its vote on the resolution.
At 4 p m. the Malaysian delegation was returned their speaking
rights after apologizing for their conduct during the PRG question.
Malaysia had consistently interrupted speakers during the debate
on the PRG resolution.
In a late afternoon move, Jordan succeeded in presenting a
resolution that would supplant the then current resolutions con-
cerning the Middle East with a resolution calling for the condem-
nation of "belligerant policies of Israel.”
The Jordanian resolution brought cries of protest from pro-
Israeli delegations because in the original resolutions the condem-
nation had been made against both Israel and the Arab states. How-
ever, President Carr ruled that the Jordanian resolution was ac-
ceptable in the method that it was presented.
Following acceptance of the Jordanian resolution the General
Assembly was adjourned until 9 a m. Saturday.
Tki c
Film Developing
Special Prices
Everyday
HUB 1313 Jenkin
OIAMOND^RINOS
$250 - $500
Jimmy & Jo's
Jewelers
Hollywood Shopping
Center
321-1140
The Oklahoma Daily
Offices in Copeland Hall: Business Room 137: Classified Advertising.
Room 137; Display Advertising. Room 146; News. Editorial and
Supervisor, Rooms 122-126; Print Shop. Room 110.
Telephones Business. Classified and Display Advertising, 325-2521.
News, 325-3664, Supervisor. 325-5722, Print, 325-6671.
QUnity Bed;
open until 9 tonight!
Refrigerators
Ready To Go
A limited number of room
refrigerators for students in
residential halls are now avail-
able in the housing office.
L. G. Merritt, assistant
rector of housing, said the
frigerators may be rented
the semester for $18
OPTIONALS: TAXCO—one doy trip to
the siver capital of Mex-
ico.
ZIHUATANEJO— home
of the world's whites
beaches, in a lush green
forest
Illness Spurs
Pottery Recall
WASHINGTON <UPI) — The
Food and Drug Administration
warned Friday that use of some
Mexican pottery or earthen-
ware for food could result in
severe illness from lead poison-
ing.
Us notice to
authorities was the
series of steps leading to re-
moval of the pottery from
U.S market.
Meantime, the agency is ask-
ing all importers and distributors
to recall the pottery and inform-
ing customs officials it wants to
examine all Mexican earthen-
ware imports until further no-
tice. Un con lamina ted commer-
cial shipments will be allowed in-
to the country.
Consumers were urged to use
any Mexican pottery in their
homes as ornaments only
Deadline for filings for 11 va-
cant Student Congress seats is
5 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 17. Stu-
dents may file for the seats in
the Student Association office.
203W Walker Tower
As of 5 p.m. Friday no candi-
dates had filed for any of the
seats.
Vacancies include four from
University apartments, four for
commuter districts, one in the
Hester - Robertson district, and
two in Adams Center.
ACAPULCO
8 days $205 March 21-28
Rooms ot the Casablanca Tropical . ,♦. Yacht
roundtrip jet air transportation . . .
transfers trip insurance . . .
WATER SKIING -
sport for everyone.
MEXICO CITY —
the capital.
DEEP SEA FISHING —
in waters that are among
the best in the world.
KITE SKIING — a sport
for brave.
New Season Programs
CBS has Andy Griffith and
Mary Tyler Moore returning in
two situation comedies.
ABC is bringing back Danny
Thomas in "Make
and has signed
and Jack Klug-
man for "The Odd Couple
show Is being readied for Pearl
Bailey, but it may be held over
until next January.
Possibly as many as 20 shows
may be scuttled by the networks
to make room for the new pro-
grams
The most likely candidates
are those in the bottom third of
the Nielsen ratings. although
one or two with potential may
be saved.
\ IN THE CORONADO INN
W a r a di 11 rn 325 W. MAIN 321-9629
BAHAMA ISLANDS
8 doyi $249.50 MARCH 2128
SHERATON BRITISH COLONIAL
HOTEL (2 Pools, Privote Beeches,
Tennis & Clubs). Round trip trans-
fers from Airport to Hotel ond Cam-
pus to Airport All service charges
ond taxes
(From Page 1>
ner of Lindsey Street and Berry
Road The parking lot would
have have fronted on Berry Road
north of the existing service sta-
tion.
It was read into the record
that owners of 43 3 percent of the
property within 200 feet of the
proposed parking lot protested
the request.
The Oklahoma Daily
The OHatana l>»ily. a student newspaper I
seisins the University of Oklahoma, is pub- A AA'C Cl ID DI I |C
lished by the Publication Board ot the ini- J) /A Aft J jUKlLUj
vcrYity of Oklahoma. Norman, < iklahoma. 730*.9
daily except Sundays. Mondays, holidays and
vacation periods
Second dais pmtagr paid at Norman, Okla-
homa. 73069. Subscription price $10.00 per year. 1
Me nbef of the Assoctaled Press, Associated
Collraiate Press Represented nationally by Na-
tional Educational Advertising Service, Inc. I
A symposium on "Involvement
of Youth in Tomorrow’s Religi-
ous Movement" will be held at
7 p.m., Sunday in the Wesley
Foundation lounge, 427 W. Lind-
say
The forum will feature as pan-
elists Cecil Lee. associate profes-
sor of art; Dr. Bill Oden, minis-
ter of St. Stephen's Methodist
church; and Jay Wilkinson, Nor-
man businessman
"What we want to ask Is ‘will
the church of tomorrow be stu-
dentless,* ” said Reverend John
Crooch, minister of Wesley
Foundation. "We want to know
if today's students will be invol-
ved in tomorrow's religion, and
if the church will be a casualty
of the generation gap or the
hiatus between the establishment
and the radicals.’*
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Vinyard, Karen. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 14, 1970, newspaper, February 14, 1970; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1825233/m1/2/?q=%22Education+-+Colleges+and+Universities+-+Faculty+and+Staff%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.