The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1976 Page: 2 of 16
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
p«|e2
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, Norman, Oklahoma
f
I
«
tion center within University College. It
A SPLASHING SUR- this oncoming cyclist during a C A. (Staff photo by Larry
Attorney’s help
possible
9
Another lawyer working on
promised Vietnam war draft
be armed with air-to-ground
Commission
Asked who would be draf-
UBESez:
Children
to look into the OU Student them to speak on the matter.
The public hearing is
Are Ideal
Gifts This
sears or so. or an average of
I
<
t
a.
b '***,
I
I
A
■iSr-
Owned and operated by the University of Oklahoi
L_
1
I
1 PlZiU
r ■
* b
s
F
c
e
E
Television studios
Forum Building
costliest in history.
After becoming president
The Bl, about two-thirds
the size of the B52, is a swing-
treat deal of flexibility" and
could hold extra spending on
Student
being
•1
Open
8- 5 Mon-Fri.
9- 1 Saturday
I
I
I
(
\
I
c
s
»
This Year Give A
’ UBE GIFT CERTIFICATE
—Gift Books for All Ages—
ONLY at MAIN STORE—
t
8
lie J JjreM
ittb a naaawAT
in mu
794-5200
a
o
0
d
1
P
o
ti
ai
h
S
w
I
I
//
Hannukkah
CARDS
at the
DEPOT
1107$ Elm
k W of OU Towori J
0
B
U
h
b
U
al
h
ft
w
b
University Book Exchange
Owned and operated by the University of Oklahoma
Norman
Ask Doug fora great
bargain in our Student Union Store j
-SHOW-:
Dec 4-5 »
discrimination obtaining a copy.
L Mehring also said he en-
731 Elm
Hester-Robertson
7 FREE
Gift Wrap
With any pruchase
of’4.00 or more
I
Rumsfeld^ and Air Force wing, four-jet aircraft that is
. ------- _. Reed designed to fly between con-
tinents at supersonic speeds at should make up his mind to
a
to furnish students with quick answers
to general questions about the arts and
sciences college.
The recommendations of the Smith
committee were included in the report
from the commission on curriculum to
TM OklaMma IM) a ihM
mtwm "»• Uniwri^
•« OftiaMma Cammvnify, ,
, m*ii«M# kv Tm Wukncatwn
■Mr# «• IM umvardty. Mt Van
Vtaat (Wat. Narman. Oklahoma
»!•»». aaiiy Tuaaaav Wrauak
Muraan aM mm MeMan
Arma <M year mwi »««M«na or
onivarnv rocaaa aariadk
Mankar al tM AiwcWm
Pratt. Attaciaraa Caritfaio
krttt and Amarican Mwtaaoor
FvbMMrt AMKlation
Sacana ciaat paafaaa mu at
Norman OklaMma ?NM
SuMcri(»ionarKt 111 Maar roar
TMa oublxattan. prm«M by Wia
journal.tm Fraat. It Ittuao by <M
Univortity at OklaMma ana
avmar.rW by FrM W WaWt
Ortnar a< S’ubam Fubbcatiara
It.JO# coplot Moa bain praparaa
ano pnirihutad at no coal to m«
faaparart #♦ 'M Stalo at
jaiaMma TM pubt .cation a
' nanc oa by mo Wpto of advortitM
ana tdbtcrpliant at an avarno
coat of 13000 I# par .two
TMk mtt.tvtton m compiianco
•nm Tino vi at IM civil a<itt
Act or toot ana Tino ix of mo
Educator Amonamontt of W3
ao.-t not aticrlmiMfo on mo boon
of raco. color notional orpin or
tot m any of .ft ponctot. aracf Xot
or or ocodurot Thia includot but it
not i.mitoa la adm.iiiont
rrnptoymptf financial aid ana
aducaMnaf torvicot
SI
S
0
f
p
R
t(
C
d
Introducing
OhefDeH!
Sciences This report was subsequently
voted on by the faculty, with none of the
recommendations approved.
A Faculty Senate-OU
Association committee is
established to research the area of
academic advisement.
1st,
kMWj
WLde
'J
also recommended that the College of was m the works. UOSA is working on a
Arts and Sciences continue an advising-
counseling system which interfaces with
the University College program. This
thur study discrimination obtaining a copy. tracts t
against homosexuals in Nor- Mehring also said he en- three Bls, an option to build |.„
man and hold a public hearing couraged a public hearing, but eight more, and to tool up for duced.
he said the majority of gays full production. The contracts
are not open about being gay went to Rockwell Interna-
November meeting Thursday have pursued higher court $93 million a plane.
But the first production
Congress's denial of the Gay
Activist Alliance. The public hearing is ex-
However only committee pected to be in conjunction and builds a total of 244 Bls
member Jerry Bread was pre- with the next Norman Human to replace aging B52 bombers,
it would cost the Treasury
on the matter.
The commission
hear a report I
members of the commission would try to find an .
who had formed a committee anomymous way to allow Co. for the engines and the
Boeing Co. for electronic
equipment.
If the Air Force gets its wish
normally two semesters.
*eber said that under the present
system, incoming students see an adviser
when they attend orientation during the
summer. They may never again see an
adviser until they are transferred from
University College to the degree-
granting college, unless they encounter
academic problems ,
Weber said that he envisions, as a par- recently he believed thaf with
tial solution, an advisement and in- ...K. lv
formation center as a part of the college, help correct the academic advising pro-
This center would possibly be staffed by blem at OU. Bode said, "I am satisfied
paid graduate students, whom Weber that what is needed is an academic ad-
referred to as "graduate advisors.” visement center." He said this had been
The Smith committee report to the discussed with the members of the com-
College of Arts and Sciences included mittee and he believed an agreement
support for an advisement and informa- could be reached.
Bode also said an aid to advisement
i was to i
by three and he hoped the commission tional Corp., which makes the
-l-’.-.i would try to find an plane itself: General Electric
It's 4 pounds of pure pizza pleasure-cheeses 4
and sausages, pepperoni and fresh mushrooms and
olives, green peppers and onions, tomatoes and
pineapple-even shrimp, and more
It’s aT^ast for theTwifly!
2020 West Main
Phone: 329-2511
order to penetrate air defense fice. b,e f°r Carter to act
Bevond that, the spending "reasonably fast" after his in- j
•• auguration Jan. 20. i.
Carter has said he will issue ♦
(he pardon during his first [
trusted advisers, Atlanta at-
torney Charles Kirbo, to help L..,..
prepare the pardon Carter has the pardon is David h" Berg"
-------------- j ' • _f[ a 34-year-old Houston at-
the Bl be produced to help of- the outgoing Pentagon leader- e'a“ers- torney who is on Carter's
‘l m ship in such a wav as to limn transition staff and who has
Kirbo said Thursday he has defended a number of draft
fcGAZEBO®
next to Fun# In Normandy Cr«»k
has
Zebra Glasses
beautifully gift wrapped
at no additional charge
open 109
&
Christmas!”
leadership handed President- F ‘ _ 2
elect Jimmy Carter a major Rumsfeld announced the
problem Thursday by aw ar- ahead decision after <
“Books for
because Ford said last April news conference.
. "we must build the Bl
Jan. 20, Carter will have to bomber and we're going to."
decide whether to let that deci- r f."
sion stand or reverse it Dur- Secretary Thomas C.
Reed said this gives Carter a 10 dneloP lhe form" lhe P«r- : GUN-COIN:
don will take. AKITIfYIIE ♦
e wii Despite the complexity of ♦ nN I lUUt ♦
the Bl to’SI4O'million’ Tf he ,he ma,,er- including the need J OU A\AI <
should make up his mind ig identify the several w 11 WI
high altitudes, and then drop cancel it by Feb. I. which is categories of people affected. » 4.
down to treetop heights in only 10 days after he takes of- Kirbo^said it should be possi- ♦ DQC 4-5 ♦
J Guthrie, Okla *
J County Fair Big j
* for info call 329-3466 *
***************
sent; the two other committee Rights Commission meeting.
members were absent. Bread also said he has $22.9 billion over the next 10
The commission held its found that in the past Gavs
*_ mm a a . . . -
because lhe November date decisionsand have eveniually
would have conflicted with been successful.
Thanksgiving. The commis- The commission said it ex-
sion met in (he Norman Cable pects to remain in contact
in the with the individuals involved
of the with the matter between now
Oklahoma Center for Conti- and the time for the public
nuing Education. hearing.
Bread was asked by a
member of the commission if
he (Bread) thought there was
no reason for the demal. He
said not according to the Stu-
dent Code
Commissioner Mary Esther
Saxon asked if a decision ex-
pected by Judicial Tribunal
Court at OU could force the
Student Congress to change
its position.
She was told this depended
on what the Tribunal said. It
could issue a Writ of Man-
damus forcing congress to
comply of ask the student
Superior Court to rule in
favor of the gays. Or the mat-
ter could go to OU President
Paul Sharp.
Gay Activist Alliance Presi-
dent John Mehring pointed
out that the Tulsa City Coun-
inB •I|e campaign, he said he claimed it is imperative that
The outgoing Pentagon would not build the Bl. t.., _._.r , .
.. ■ -------------’ Dc^nse Secretary Donald fset growing Soviet strength
' ! go- strategic nuclear weapons.
con- “h would be irresponsible
asked in pardon
WASHINGTON (AP) — whoever Carter selects as at-
President-elect Jimmy Carter torney general “will put the
has asked one of his most finishing touches on it.”
course booklet.
"The booklet will contain only ; — -------- -
•dvi*$^n®nable Xr^'indi’din^he'amoZf of^me PR’SE °f “ *,Ved 10 biCyC,e race he^ in ^re$"°
required by the course, the number of
tests, the number of papers to be written
and the number of books required,"
Bode said "The booklet will not con-
tain an evaluation of any particular in-
-------- structor. This is to avoid
the faculty of the College of Arts and libelous situations.”
Bomber contracts give
Carter ‘major problem
WASHINGTON (AP) — mg the campaign, he said he claimed it is imnerativr that contracts were structured bv
Commission plans
hearing on gays
By JOHN HEFNER cil was expecting a report
The Norman Human Rights from its Human Rights Com- missiles and bombs.
—> unanimously mission and the Norman The Pentagon awarded a o.„
moved Thursday night to fur- Commission might consider total of $704.9 million in con- gram has been proceeding^- ting the actual language'o7the
Friday, December 3,1976
Advisement a mess?
Continued from Page I
assigned to that college, as it is today,
and were assigned members of the facul-
ty as advisers.
This system continued until 1966.
when lhe university began "self-
advisement." Under this concept, se-
cond semester freshmen and up-
perclassmen were permitted to enroll
without the assistance of an adviser.
This concept was the result of a 1968
study conducted by James D Recer as a
part of his Ph D. requirements.
In his thesis, entitled "Analysis of
Alternative Academic Advisement
Systems in University College at the
University of Oklahoma," Recer con-
cluded that there were no significant
academic differences between students
who had advisers as freshmen, and those
who advised themselves. Although this
study is several years old. no new studies
have been located which would refute
these conclusions.
The significance of self-adv isement is
hard to determine. Jerome Weber, dean
of University College, considers it to be
one of the bigger problems of academic
advisement. He believes students should
have an adviser for at least as long as
they are in University College, which is
ship in such a way as to limit
money obligations to the con- . ----------------—
din. r’nntri"J1” con’ "it would De irresponsible tractors on a month-to-month ^en working on the pardon evaders and draft resisters,
ding contracts to s art produc- suiting President Ford. The not to inmate Bl production basis until the end of June to for se'eral *«ks with lhe help
._ LhC.__B bomber, move came .as no surprise at this time," Reed told a give Carier time to study the of la*>ers in his office, and ***************
Bl question. they are “really just beginning » (21 IM.CAIKI I
John Bode, UOSA president, said
’. -- __ .....i a “lytle
compromise," steps could be taken to
This center would possibly be staffed by blem at OU. Bode said,
radar at high subsonic speeds. |
The plane will be equipped obligation would continue to
with protection against lhe ef- be limned to $87 million a
fects of nuclear blasts and w ill month until the end of June.
Reed said he could see no *wk in office.
value in further testing
because "the flight lest pro-
to produce the first tremely well,” and lhe Bl, in pardon, Kirbo said he and
J his view, is ready to be pro- several others would be in-
volved but that he expects
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Vieth, Warren. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1976, newspaper, December 3, 1976; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1829681/m1/2/?q=1980.005.121: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.