The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1977 Page: 2 of 8
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Weduevdav. June IS, |«"
TANK MCNAMARA
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1 House vote blocks Carter
1
million for 16 projects oppos-
Speaker of the
a Michel of Illinois predicted
i«’
MX
A*
Wright said he was ernbar
V
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-•
Vice President Walter F
terrorists surrender
*••••
and Means Committee began starting in 19'8 Eventually. United Nations on Tuesda
the United States would be
wtoao
%
t
Radio & TV
a
broadcasts.
programs
the regular school year, but
I
♦
/
GIRLS s2...GUYSs3
w
4
**
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
■
i
♦
'13
Geologists
remember
cBidckjiaus
JewSlty
DROWN
NIGHT
SWIM OR SINK
IN ALL THE BEER
YOU CAN DRINK!
Production Chief
The Music Chief, besides
“In this part of the country
it is common practice that
to override a presidential veto
on the bill
AP • money for the projects i " ‘ ‘
Republican whip Robert ed by Carter.
Rep Silvio O. Conte, R- Carter does
Avenue townhouse
overlooking Central Park
The officer, John Gasin. said
he did not stop them because
they were well-dressed and his
function is to provide security
outside the mission
he told the
I don't think it i
he's very hopeful it will be
an acceptable form,
Mondale
projects they proposed
eliminate
316 W. Main
321-5210
OtcoTMqu* l
Backgammon Club
I
a
dustry as a production
live.
The victory was the biggest
This way, Durbin says, only
one person is needed in the
control room instead of two.
"The test for the license has
an 85 per cent failure rate,"
321-4228
303 West Boyd
We repair an makes of
televisions, stereos ana
radios
t
J
THURSDAY NIGHT
Dane* Latwn*
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coma
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TUESDAY NIGHT
ladms Night
wacount annki ky
Hxw* comact
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24th A Main
• Targe'
Sbooomg Center
Wednesday Feat
BEER
3:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Medium Pitcher. . 75*
Lerge Pitcher . . .‘1.10
Your Choice of
Pibil-Coor»-
Schlit: Dark
BEER
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SOUTH 40
2404 S. CLASSEN
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A story in the Tues-
day. June 14. Oklahoma
Daily concerning grants
to Ol faculty members
contained an error
The story erroneously
reported that a $27,000
grant to assist in com
prehensive education for
leisure had been award
ed to the Oklahoma
Center for Continuing
Education
In fact, the grant was
awarded to the depart-
ment of health, phvsicai
education and recreation
cjjc '• V -
364 5151
i cwt care uimr
THE FINE PRINT in MV
ENCASEMENT CONTRACT
I'M AW MFI.
iWTERBACX fVFGOT
Hi
^4
NR MOT* A
Spacial SuwmertMia
Mem berth? Good
Through Sept M
only‘5
Good T owardt Purchase
o* reaf Membership
Project director Terry
Dixon said the monev
would fund a training
program for masters
candidates working with
handicapped persons in
either therapeutic recrea-
tion or adapted physical
education
Gavin said he heard a shot
in the lobby and turned to see
one of the men over the
wounded guard, identified as
Radomir Medic, 58 Gavin
said he pursued the men
upstairs and that one of them
told him through a closed
door “I want publicity! I
want the cameras here!"
I Hl OKI XHOM X It Ml V Normas. Oklahoma
\
over the air, but there must be
an operator in charge who
have managerial ability. who work for them will
"Seniors are encouraged to work at any other radio
museum. 410 U Bovd St., is open Iuesdsv
through Sunday. Admission is fret. (Photo
bv Ol Media Information)
to leader Jim *right, D-TX,
) was among those supporting
House
Thomas P O'Neill said that if
i veto the bill.
the price of_oil produced in (hen barricaded themselses n
f a third-floor room for about
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Marquprita Night
W 0« Mar; j»- •» t baa
Sacsoa erwata fre
“We realize the value of the
she said, "and
Correction
and Sciences
The grant, awarded by
the U.S. Department of
Health Education and
Welfare's Bureau of
Education for the Han
dtcapped. is to help fund
Project EXCEl
<_Att yoice
uUedtctjie t
\
THESE RFI EIF sculptures of the Wu
Family shnnes of second century ( hma art
on exhibit al the I niversity of Oklahoma
Museum of Art through July. The
Huffman wrote the
memorial to Norden, who
served as a professor of
geophysics from 1948 until his
death this sear Norden
organized the curriculum
leading to a B S degree in
geophysics.
0
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O
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41
La iZ.fc'
I _
I
i
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
--
writes the commercials and third-class radio broadcast up some of our best students
may be the same person as operators license to speak during this time "
in o w<xia at nwng costs ana increasing paperwork me benefits ot Ax
Force medicine ore more attractive man ever before
Consider an excellent income reasonable working hours 30 bays of
paid vocation each year a 'etirement pion mat $ hard to beat and me
prestige and respect accorded an Ax Force Officer
The Ax Force Medical Service provides a vobie atternatrve to me noon
of today s private practice
NEW LOCATION
Us Caiwci 405 iii-SiwS <x *05 231-5247
421 M a*Um«» - S«M> 350
a*. QU 73102
Air Force. A great way of life.
U 1
WAKE UP, DAD
with a GIFT from...
NEU YORK ( AP) — Three Fifth
Croatian terrorists shot down
* security guard at the
r Mission to the
- — The gunmen, who had
Pr'ce claimed they were ready to-die
for their cause of Croatian in-
dependence from Communist
Yugsolavia. surrendered
peacefully following negotia-
tions over the telephone with
Police Department hostage
experts
An early police report that
the trio held a woman hostage
proved unfounded, officers
said
"We tried to tell them :hat
they had made ther point and
they should get out before
they hurt anyone else." said
Chief of Detectives John
Keenan
"One of them, I guess you
could say. was sensible and he
said a third time." ’ Iold lhe 0,hers 10 »■**
Although KGOU needs upT.
w JV1,VU, ol,uuI *he gunmen strolled past
baseball and encouraged to apply for area the business, Durbin said she lhe Ne* Yor^ pol,ce °^,oer
in-depth news
panel discussions and
documentaries.
Production Chief produces son is enrolled during that gresses.
and records commercials—95 semester, however, during the
per cent of all commercials summer the person need only experience, .... ,
aired by KGOU are done by be pre-enrolled for the fall It summer is a really good time
the students. Continuity Chief is not necessary to have a to learn here—we always pick
would assure that the Preu
dent would veto any bill with would have slashed $169.7 the bill arrives on his' desk,
he's very hopeful it will be in
Security guard shot, “
water projects fromthe $10 2 i
billion public worksap off" from his veto threat
propnations bill The vote followed a three- ,
But the vote against the hour debate in which Majority "if it gets M5 or 146 voTes, r*
will have enough to sustain a the veto
v(i0 II takes a two-thirds vote of
both houses to override i
presidential veto
Democratic president
Committee approves
Carter’s oil tax hike
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The House Ways and Means
Committee handed President
Carter a major victory Tues-
day by approving a new oil tax ..
aimed at forcing energy con- of the tax revenue to the oil in-
servation by raising prices. dustry as a production incen-
One effect of the tax would
be to raise the price of
I CANT GO OUT MRE >
IN A BATHING HifT ANP
5TANP IN THE (WlAY
BOOTH IN FRONT OF AU
TM0S I P FEEL
UKG-UKE A AKE OF
C meat
Mt
WASHINGTON /“
TheHouse, ignoring President
Carter swishes, rejected i r t D)
lh,.,?"h. VC‘0“'0]L‘Lhfr.<' 'Pcnwr' of' the O'Neill iniZnds'io'cendit ba'k
acknowledged to the appropriations commit
J
r g
4
is no way Carter could back amendment, t '
before the debate that he did tee to be rewritten rather than
not anticipate winning, but ending it to the floor for a
.. ‘ -----we vote on whether to override
worth their cost in money and
environmental damage
Backers of the amendment
said they did not expect to Miller. D-CA, said, "many of
win. but that if they could the projects are in fact
secure a one-third sole, it dinosaurs of a by gone era "
would Assure that the Preu- The defeated amendment not been completed and when
/^^NGRATULATlOf’ WVF
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[ I supporters inthe House could amendment, but
M<» muster a two-thirds majority Carter was receiving poor ad B Russell Dam. one of the
vice. projects they proposed to
‘ Many of these projects are
Carter has said he might almost finished and others are
veto the bill if funds for the under wav," he told the . .. ,
r,0W> ..e M. mmc. He Ho.,, ! do. . . J!™41?' K!2
contends the projects are not sound economy to stop pro-
gress now and throw this
money away."
But a critic, Rep George
A
proceeds from that tax to con- part of the Carter energy pro-
sumers. gram than the standby
How ver. in three votes the gasoline tax and rebates for
committee made clear it does buyers of gas-efficient cars,
not favor turning over a share which were defeated, and the
tax on gas-guzzling cars,
which was watered down by
the committee
The crude-oil tax would
vr> I Iiv Vikiviy HIV I Hv LIUUC-UII IdX *OUIU j SCCUF1
gasoline by 6 cents a gallon yet for Carter since the Ways take effect in three stages, Yugoslav
The vote for a substitute considering his energy-tax
crude _od tax sim.lar to the one program He suffered three ------------------------ . umu-uuu. ,Wm ,« .uuui
C,JfCT **S * ,.° majOf defe,ts ,n lhe ^mmit- raised to the world price U.S. two hours before surrendenrg
16. with Republicans and oil- tee last week production now ranges in topolice
state Democrats opposing it. Some administration of- price from $5.25 a barrel to The tunmen who had
The pane! has yet to consider finals hase viewed the crude- $11 28. The world
the President s plan to refund oil tax as a more important averages about $13.50.
Continued from page 1
News Chief is in charge of
news gathering operations, auditioning albums, makes does
which includes a staff of sure the proper music format
several reporters Most repor- is adhered to and that all r
ting done by KGOU is record- records are licensed for broad- jockeys have a third-class
ed over the telephone instead cast KGOL must pay for the license," Durbin said
of the reporter going out and rights to play the records in
getting the story first hand order to protect the artists’
The Sports Chief is in copyright.
charge of the station’s largest “We encourage students to
department and must oversee work in three or four areas
all sports reporting and live during their freshman and she said, “so expect to take n
broadcasts. KGOL' covers sophomore years,"
Norman High School foot- KGOL Station Manager Lin- Although KGOU needs
ball, as well as OL football, da Durbin. "The juniors are people who are serious about
basketball, I___ ________rr., ...____ ;_________ ,O1U JIIS
wrestling, both home and chief positions to see if they knows a number of students on guard duIy outs,de lhe
•»*> have managerial ability. who work for them will not
Public Affairs Chief is in "Seniors are encouraged to work at any other radio sta-
charge of preparing special apply for Operations Director non. She estimates about 50
. concerning con- or to work in sales, both of students are working now,
troversial issues. This includes which are avenues to station compared to about 250 during
._ * u ---- programs, management." the regular school sear, but
The only requirement to expects more to apply for
work at KGOL is that the per- positions as the summer pro-
amendment was 218 t
194,which was a strong show
mg indefeat for the Carter the disputed projects.
■ forces. Wright said he was ernbar A co-sponsor of the amend
| The vote cast doubt on rassed to be opposing the m«’lw«*Rep Butler Derrick.
F whetherthe water projects' administration-backed DSC. “hose congressional
F supporters inthe House could amendment, but believed dl'lr’cl includes the Richard
colleagues
Memorials to two
distinguished geology pro
fesvors have been written bv
(heir colleagues and will be
published in various geologv
journals, the director of the
OU School of Geologv and
the Oklahoma Geological
Survey said Tuesday.
Charlei Mankin said Carl
Colton Branson, former
director of the school who
died in 1975, and John A
Norden, who taught the firn
course in geophysical explora
non at OU and died March
25. have been remembered in
articles prepared by George
G Huffman and I eonard R
Wilson
The memorial io Branson,
written by Wilson and Huff
man. will be published in the
Bulletin of the American
Association of Petroleum
Geologists Branson served a
director of the geology sc hoot
from 1954 tt 1961 and director
*' of the Oklahoma Geological
Survey from 1954 to 1967 He
, ' »as named professor emeritus
veto overridden
The Senate subcommittee
on public works appropria-
tions meets Wednesday to
consider staff recommenda
after a meeting with the John Stennis, D MS. calling
House leadership Tuesday for eliminating nearly half of
morning, said, “We very the disputed projects
much hope it will not be Conte said White House of-
necessary for the President to ficials had told him the Presi
veto the bill. dent would "Mick it out to the
... hitter end" in the water pro-
The legislative process has fight
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Duck, Marilyn. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 15, 1977, newspaper, June 15, 1977; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1829772/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.