The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 181, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1977 Page: 2 of 8
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I HE Okl SHOM A DAll V Normal. Oklahoma
MV 2
laevday. Jane 28. 1977
Solzhenitsyn seeks peace
Soviet writer lives privately
Greemer said at the school.
No Trespassing
fence around his property, but Quentin Phelan spent an hour Union supermarket
■if •
While Solzhenitsyn
?*» -
Supreme Court reaffirms j
wers
of federal courts in desegregation
they feel about him here
home They interrupted their
tory hen things die down
is
free
"Judged most favorably to
Boa 12S *«to» Stall©'-
Bin ma a*
The court said it will let the
Sv**
cn»
z*
Stat*
at
Lawyers .
Powell
advertising
Wheels
AU
Dog dies
The justices acted without
Appliances, plant stolen
Ravel included
in piano concert
of
COPYSHOP
2
6*
ON OUR MENU
a copy
t.
Ct
In the Union Mall
I
cAc
Campus
On
Laminations
Spiral Bindings
Russian exile Messader solzheaitsya live* recluMvely ia
Irrmoal He has pal up a its fool fence with a heavily locked
During the past few years,
groups and the
Jusl Order A
No. 10—SIX
gale and a "No Trespassing" sign to insure privacy al his Ver-
mont home, i Photo by CNMi
their days at the author's
The younget Smith
It's kind of like a circus
To Phelan, Solzhenitsyn is
"real down to earth
The Cavendish
finished
A Mobil Classroom Traveling
Around North American and
Europe
speak out more frequently
about his native land
I
By the Christian Scieace
Monitor Newsservice
U ASHINGTON iAP) -
The Supreme Court reaffirm
Pastrami on Rye
Hot pastrami on rye bun
with Swiss cheese and
kosher dill pckie
Tettiooat
comer of Aap * Whrt*
I HP
(ROSMROaO
THE
DEPOT
ON CAMPUS CORNER
TMAap
West of OU Towers
1H7 Elm
I&djPipes
rnkiittbovd 364 51$!
J
that the author has restored
an ancient Vermont far-
mhouse: “Some city people
built that place maybe 40
years ago."
Complimentary copy. . .
Test 'oed The Christian Science Monitor and see tor
yourself Whethe- your world doesn t beeome more
interesting and understandable
Asa for a copy ot th* influential world newspaper
ebout which John Gardner Chairman of Common
Cause says it has a depth and dimension today that a
very important on the news scene
Or rt you already know you d like to get it daily
Monday through Friday take advantage of this special
college student faculty 25N discount'
(. avendish Town Manager W)f( ^hops at the Grand sense of humor The Jeffords
nearby had dinner with Solzhenitsyn,
The elder
the Solzhenitsyn
Douglas Gilchrist said in his
small market, though admit
assessors ting he has never seen the
their town celebrity, "To me he's
The Justice Department has
.hallenged ABA restrictions
that cover the country’s
400.000 lawyers in a civil an-
titrust suit. It was not clear
what impact the court deci-
sion would have on that
challenge because the ruling
was based on the First
Amendment instead of an-
titrust law.
Justices William J. Bren-
nan, Byron R
Several expeditions are cur-
rently being planned ranging
in cost from ‘750.00 to ‘1950.00
including up to 3 months of
room and board plus share of
transportation. If this sounds
impossible ignore it: but if it
sounds exciting check into it!
A Campus On Wheels
representative is coming to
this campus. To find out more
and make arrangements to
meet for an interview, Call
Collect 319-2U-0754 or
319-994-5912 You owe it to
yourself to do it TODAY! Call
between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
all summer merchandise:
swimwear > —
shorts
tops
pants
dresses
jumpsuits
skirts
gauchos
jewelry
summer gowns
pajamas ->
all sales final.
The town manager says
Solzhenitsyn asked many
questions about local govern-
ment He spoke through a
translator, and Phelan observ-
ed. “He talks just like he
writes."
W illiam Smith and his son
»1 '• pw«C
? ueu-r
tl»«B pvto*ce««o<' pe>«viM bv Jew'
»©"»• Areas « esuee bv »M
o' Owiervoma «ne by F»ee ft
ftmOOB OwectO' o’ S*y4ee>* AvPW^tvons
M Nt opei oeer p'»p«'e<J
ee"«kuSM at «• to»f tc t«ape*e'B o'
me Stale o' 0»u*o»a TM p*t>^efor -
‘meacec bv saw o’ ao.a" »".g »*c
Buex'-grtKHsa at a-eag* <<>•• ot
POOL Mp^ esua
Thv< i"|ftfvl*r * compi^rvce mil* Title
ft o* me C-wf "iprita Acs o> ’IM a^o ▼ate
o' ma fdwcetxx AmonO'^onta o' ’pr?
»©• rso’ flie< ■ rn rsote c" tM cat a o' race
netKWte o»f®m O' Ml * anv O' Its
pen Kes practKea o» p'sxodv'ea T»we •«
: ivoea bv’ X wei mwi'Soo to a>" sa<* am
ptoymeat 'wxoncft' exi aM esSwco’ona
Ba*vK.ea
was
discrimination. necessary to eliminate all
— Struck down an Alabama vestiges of state-imposed
I segregation." the
do his work Then he went said the author is sery friend
back up Tracer Brook Road h. "»ery sincere" and very
to Wmdy Hill and has not I"1"
, Phelan had to keep the
secret of Solzhenitsyn's Town
Meeting appearance for 10
days before it happended He
could only tell his employers,
the town selectmen, IS
minutes before the meeting
r raphics
<37 Sale
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Momgto* O» m< Aopocspioe
tninpMP Coftopipt© a*opb pod Amenca*
No*ppopo> *ut»uprio»o Apoex.prio'
Sor o*d (foot potikp •' No-ma'
jwip*vomo *MN BubP<"P'KK prwo !’• ■
PO' »•©
To Fhzabeth Jeffords, wife
think the appraisal is much of Vermont's lone con
gressman. Republican Rep
James Jeffords, Solzhenitsyn
Phelan said Solzhenitsyn's is a kind man with a h'ely
not have to be limited to pupil in cases from Davton OH and
reassignment. Detroit
Judges can order a school
Tired of campus routine?
Need to “get away' and con-
tinue in depth study at the
same time? Campus on
Wheels is a private "student
oriented." organization
designed to provide students
with an extraordinary op-
portunity to travel and ex-
perience For example, this
fall's expedition includes
these activities backpacing
through the Grand Canyon,
rafting in Big Bend, hiking on
the Appalachian Trail,
snorkeling off the Florida
Keys, canoeing in the
Everglades, exploring Mayan
ruins in the Yucaton, climbing
in Southern Mexico and Zion
out West, Los Angelos-
Hollywood. Canada-Montreal,
Quebec, New England and
east coast. San Francisco and
so on and much more By way
of group purchasing and
traveling together in our own
special vehicles this can be
feasible for you.
• ills and handling
comested divorces.
It ruled 5 io 4 thai state . ~ ‘ ’
The justices, disposing of a rules prohibiting such adver- la* that had imposed height school
who is a a foreign language You don't
Theodore know if they're telling sou off
■■■ - . ____ _____go, I;, Ado, si*
j TX ONSTIAN SCBO MONTOR, b^ m* ozizj
improvements grounds that the bias deprives rights attorneys had feared in
In anoiher decision, the the white workers of inter i
Police reported thefts of mg pot, all stolen while he was
Byron R White, household appliances and a in the process of moving.
Thurgood Marshall and John plant over the weekend. Jay Smith, 1335 Spruce
Paul Stevens joined Blackmun Johnny May nard. 413 Park Drive, reported the theft of a
in the majority. Drive, reported thefts of a W andering Jew, planted in a
Chief Justice Warren E
courts in school desegregation advertise their fees for routine court's decision could lead to
1 a great increase in lawsuits
fence around his property , nut vucnini rncwn spent an nuur union supermarket in nearby had dinner with soizhenttcvn,
said he needed privacy and and a half with Solzhenitsyn j udlow Others say the family and a friendship is fast
protection from the curious to recently on W indv Hill He attends a Russian Orthodox developing
Church in Claremont NH 20
miles away Rut even While Solzhenitsyn has
Solzhenitsyn's closest tried mightily, and successful
neighbors said they have never ly, to hide himself in the Ver-
seen him driving to or from mont hills, he has apparently
his property in the family decided at the same time io
Audi or new Chevrolet, both
with Vermont license olates
Ethel Derby,
daughter of
Roosevelt or say ing hello But they seem
Solzhenitsyn came to the real nice."
May I Town Meeting in the
elementary school in the town The elder Smith said
of 1,300 Standing on “the Solzhenitsyn is somewhat
very spot" where he spoke, fussy about work he hires, j
school principal Robert Snar- and demands privacy even I
<k, raw-anlK hi< LliiHant, frnm hit famil, uhila ha ,*
seldom mention the man who working But he sometimes i
may have made Cavendish the strolls around his land and ]
most famous town in Ver stops to have a friendly word t
mont Snarski said he has sent with workmen
f.m.lv" „’o°i.f?.n.S<jLmn,,th« The Y<*n»CT Sm,,h “*» thf ! ' ' ***** *
Mate financed tutonng is tn*l,sh * re,ll'hqtu''f -------------------------
.V..l>hbtohil.n.u.1 children ind questions whether
Solzhenitsyn really needs a
translator -
The extensive renovations
Johnny Maynard. 413 Park Drive, reported the theft of
Drive, reported thefts of a Wandering Jew, planted
. vacuum cleaner, a window 12-inch green plastic pot with
Burger and Justices W illiam fan. a smoking stand, a a wire hanger, from the front
H Rehnquist. Potter Stewart blender and an electric cook- porch,
and Powell dissented
The issue was brought to
A piano recital featuring the high court by John R
the music of Beethoven, Bates and Van O'Steen of
Brahms. Ravel and Prokofiev Phoenix who took an ad in the
will be presented at 8:15 p m Arizona Republic to an-
Wednesday in Holmberg Hall nounce that their legal clinic
Auditorium would handle an uncontested
Jane Curran Jones, OL divorce for $175, a simple
teaching assistant in piano, adoption for $225, and a
will play for this free name change for $95
Graduate Recital Series con-
cert sponsored by the OU
School of Music.
-Let vtand a lower court's (hat, under federal law. they svstemwide remedv continue $kl his students from his family while he is
in Dayton for the next school
year which begins in
In other matters involving similar laws in other states, imposed." he said
district to improve the educa- discrimination claims, the the justices handed women a
tional programs offered black court: significant victory in ruling
schoolchildren who were vic- • ’
tims of racial discrimination, ruling that white employes can may challenge such standards
the court said, and state sue employers for —Turned down an appeal
legislatures can be ordered to discriminating against blacks by St. Louis school officials September while the lower
share in the expense of those or other racial minorities on aimed at avoiding the courts attempt to devise a
possibility of a court-ordered more limited desegregation
desegregation plan for the ci- plan
ty's school system which In unanimously upholding
could impose massive busing a ruling by the same appeals
of children. court in the Detroit school
The court also: case, the court said a federal
— Refused to reconsider its court's authority to stamp out
earlier decision not to hear the all vestiges of racial
Watergate coverup convic- discrimination extends
tion appeals of former Atty, beyond balancing racial com-
Gen John Mitchell and ex- position in schools.
White House aide HR
Haldeman Both men are now
federal prisoners, and the Warren E Burger's opinion
J U.S. District Judge
vindicate Robert DeMascio and the ap-
peals court were acting within
powers
since been seen in tow n
It now seems safe to say
that Solzhenitsyn made an ex
cellent choice by seeking peace
in Cavendish The people here
deeply respect his desire to be
ieft alone, and though most
have seen him but once, if at
all, thev seem to feel a genuine
liking for their reclusive
neighbor.
Garry Richardson, who
manages the Mack Molding
plant. Cavendish's largest
employer, said recently: “We
are proud he chose our town
to find w hat peace he can The
,.e..„ .... ... •ord affection' is not too Gary have been hired to repair
re’ning the powers of federal ttron* 10 de'cr,bf ’he way plumbing at the Solzhenitsyn
ed the broad powers of federal court ruled that law vers can racial associations. The lower judges in such cases. they feel about him here. home They interrupted their
courts in school desegregation advertise their fees for routine court's decision could lead to R‘sn«rascvn plans to invite »Ork on a main street sewer
caves Mondav. but warned services such as drawing up a great increase in lawsuits "There had been no show- Solzhemtsvn to tour i< ac- extension recently to describe
judges to show restraint when wills and handling un- charging on-the-job mg that such a remedy was '°.r' • hen things d'e down
seeking remedies to proven contested divorces discrimination. necessary to eliminate all 'he author win also receive a home
racial discrimination I' ruled 5 to 4 that state —Struck down an Alabama vestiges of state-imposed d,nncr in'1,ltK’n ! IS summer
The justices, disposing of a rules prohibiting such adver- law that had imposed height school segregation," the ron\ onf ' C ’hfre- ’hose happy kids
raft of discrimination cases as using violate the First Amend and weight standards for court's opinion by Justice e?k?i .. \ running around chattering «
they raced to the end of their ments guarantee of free prison guards The justices William H Rehnquist said
current term later this week, speech said Alabama officials had
also ruled that remedies for The court's major rulings not proved that the standards the petitioners, the district
school desegregation caves do on school desegregation came are not discriminatory against court's findings of constitu-
women W hile the court's tional violations did not ...
decision does not invalidate suffice to justify the remedv
Cavendish is conversant
To and Republican Richardson
Cavendish storekeeper Tony is on the county Republican
Jaworski, who also mows the committee and is very conver
grass around the Civil War vative The only complaint he
monument, the author "seem has heard about Solzhemtsvn
ed okay" the one time he concerns the fence and its
stopped to buy some isolating of some prime deer-
vegetables hunting country.
The Solzhenitsyn home about $1 million in work in
with its 150 acres is hidden in the house
CAVENDISH VT — More thick woods, enclosed by a
than three months have pass- six-foot high wire fence the have just
ed and a hard Vermont w inter gate is locked and guarded by evaluation of the propertv and top drawer
has turned to a lush green spr- some electronic devices and a have set its taxable worth at
mg since exiled Russian somber "No Trespassing" $175.0(1). which will bring the "The man tends to his own af-
author Alexander Solzhemt sign Still, it is possible to gam town about $7,000 a yeat in fairs I like it that he's here "
syn said hello to his new home come picture of life within by properly taxes Some officials ~
town of Cavendish with a sur- talking with come of the few
prise appearance at itc annual locals who have gained en- loo low
Town Meeting trace
The author came to
apologize for building a wire
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available to bilingual children
He has received no reply
As the principal talked.
Pauline Greemer. a custodial
employe, was mopping the at the home have meant much
gymnasium floor She was WOrk for local contractors,
working the night of the Town Phelan said Solzhenitsyn
Meeting in another room, and bought his place for $150,000
now is sorry she failed to look and has put $250,000 into im
in on the meeting Like provements. Smith talks
everyone else in Cavendish,
save for the author and one
public on advertising bans on the ‘Va n’c? 7o' ‘vTn d ica’te Robert DeMauio and the'ap* other person, she didn't know
“Some lawyers may gain legal, medical and other pro- lhcmse|ves peals court were acting within he was going to appear.
temporary advantages; others fessions. -Agreed to review the their powers when thev Ginter was one of 13
will suffer from the economic In response to the pressure, capiIa| punishment laws m ordered the Detroit school children raised on a (arm that
power of stronger lawyers, or the American Bar Association Ohl0 where 70 men are on system to revamp four educa- 'joined the property now
by the subtle deciet of less last year decided to allow DeaI(, Ro* Tha, ffview ,0 I)Onal programs to help the ci- °*ned b> Solzhenitsyn. She
‘Cfupujous^ l«*yenui Some lawyers to listjheir names. C0(ne n„, faH or wjntef wj|| ty-$ btack pupj|s _ refnedia| f°Pu.l,r„n®2'°"
, in-service teacher
benefit marginally, but the the classified sections of
risk is that many others will be telephone directories but did
victimized by simplistic price not permit listing of fees for
specific services or any adver-
tising in newspapers or broad-
cast advertising.
The court decision made no
mention of broadcast adver-
TULSA (AP) - A third ,
dog used in the massive search
for the slayer of three Girl
Scouts at Camp Scott died
over the weekend, officials
said Monday.
Rex. a Tulsa police dog for
seven years, dropped dead
after taking part in a stake out
near Sam’s Corner south of
Locust Grove
Hal Rawlinson, supervisor
of the unit, said the dog may
has e died of cancer or old age,
but the death was not related
to the manhunt.
Continued from page 1
Justic Uilliam H Powell, a asserted
former ABA president, com-
plained in a dissent that allow - consumer
mg lawyers to advertise fees Justice Department have wag
will be misleading to the ed increasingly.strong attacks ‘‘7rt:s acTweused "heir last said
chance to
themselves.
— Agreed to review the their powers when they
capital punishment laws in ordered the Detroit school
Ohio, w here 70 men are on system to revamp four educa-
Death Row That review, to tional programs to help the ci-
Specifically, Chief Justice
members of the public may specialties and office hours in mark lhe firM lline (he’high reading.
k—ii. k... .i— .... -i....«-u _< court has studied a state death
penalty statute since last July, training, testing and guidance
At that time, the court ruled counseling.
that death may be a suitable Michigan officials said the
punishment for murderers if court's ordering the state to
state laws follow certain pay for half the expense in ex-
guidelines. panding the programs will
In the Dayton schools case, cost $5 8 million
the court voted 8-0 that the
6th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals went too far when it im- comment in refusing to hear
posed a plan requiring the an appeal by St. Louis school
busing of 18,000 pupils. officials aimed at putting to
But the court did not ap- rest a school discrimination
pear to go as far as many civil law suit dating back to 1972.
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Duck, Marilyn. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 181, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1977, newspaper, June 28, 1977; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1829781/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.