The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1978 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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tSkst'bobks
swpliz'
For All
of Your O.U. Classes
SAVE 25 %
ON
Used Textbooks
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Bicycles stolen
Two bicycle thefts,
larceny of money from a
dorm room and car im-
poundments kept the OU
Police Department busy
over the weekend
Lee Ann Harris, a resi-
dent of McCasland
Tower in Adams Center,
reported her bicycle
stolen . ?
Another ten-speed, i
owned by Catherine J
Cheat wood, also of Me- X
Casland Tower, was 2
reported stolen from a 2
rack located north of ■
Adams Center. Thieses •
cut through a chain used J
to secure the bicycle . J
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1HL (>kHH0MA PAIL*. \oriMi. OktaiMMi Taedav. Agut It, 1971
Times accused of fudging
“Il defies reason, common sense
and probability that a newspaper
would have the effrontery to turn
over this useless material and say to
the court, 'this is all we have',*'
Trautwein said.
Sulzberger said the ruling "is a
graphic example of the appalling
state of justice with which The Times
has been confronted" in the case.
"While there can be differences of
opinion on legal quesions, the integri-
ty of this newspaper has remained
unquestioned since its founding in
1851.” the publisher said. "Judge
Trautwein has now added gratuitous
insult to what we firmly believe to be
decisions that will be reversed in the
appeal process."
The notes and files had been sub
poenaed by a defense attorney for
Dr. Mario Jascalevich, who is on trial
on charges of murdering three pa
tients at Riverdell Hospital in
Oradell. N.J., 12 years ago with the
drug curare.
The charges were brought after an
official investigation, which in turn
followed a series of articles Farber
wrote for the Times about mysterious
deaths at the hospital.
Co-op-------
(Continaed from Page 1)
In this area, the UOSA Book Co-op may offer a
better deal to students than the UBE. A student sell-
ing back his books to the UBE gets 50 percent of the
new book price. A student selling books back to the
UOSA Book Co-op gets 60 percent of the price paid
This 50 percent plan has been used since the early
1920s and is used all across the nation. This method
is one way of making up losses, he said.
The UBE buys a used book from a student at 50
percent of its new price. However, it resells that
same used book back to another student for 75 per-
cent of its new price, again making another 25 per-
cent profit Depending on the demand for the book
the UBE could make that 25 percent profit two or
three times.
Stafford claims that these avenues of profit are
needed to offset the losses sustained on books that
are discontinued When a professor drops a book
from his class the UBE must absorb the loss if it has
any of those books in stock. This is also a major pro-
blem with the UOSA Co-op.
However, the advantages that Stafford claims the
UOSA Co-op has, may not be present. The book co-
op is housed in Ellison Hall. The UOSA pays rent to
OU for the use of the building. The co-op can claim
an advantage in the fact it uses volunteer labor,
whereas theUBE must pay employees.
Mike Carter. UOSA president, said. "The UBE's
problem is that publishers have a monopoly on tex-
tbooks. If there is only one author for a textbook,
and if he is the authority in his field, then that
author and his publishing company have a monopo-
ly And they set the prices," Stafford said
HACKENSACK. N.J. (AP) - A
judge who has been trying to force
the surrender of a New York Times
reporter's notes in a murder case
refused on Monday to absolve the
newspaper of civil contempt charges,
saying he thought files the newspaper
gave turn were “sanitized."
He said he did not know how or by
whom that was done, however.
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, publisher
of the Times, denied that the
newspaper had cleaned out the files
and called the judge’s ruling an "un-
founded attack on the integrity of
The New York Times."
Superior Court Judge Theodore
W Trautwein declared that "the files
of the Times were clearly and une-
quivocally sanitized. I don’t know
whether there was a break-in, or who
did it, but it lies at the feet of the New
York Times."
In his ruling, Trautwein continued
a 55,000-a day fine against the Times
for noncompliance with his order to
turn over the files. Meanwhile,
reporter Myron A. Farber - who has
refused to turn over his own notes —
remained in the Bergen County Jail,
where he has been since Aug. 4.
Fm
1.58
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11
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Ft Tf to 12-11 77
18. at 860 Van Vleet Oval. Norman, Oklahoma 73019
Amendments ©♦ 1972 does not
discriminate on the basis o» race
ooto* national origin or se* -n any
of Its policies practices or pro-
cedures This includes but is not
'•mited to admission employment
financial aid an<j educational se*
vices
Chuck House Editorial Super
*’»of Susan Sasso Advertising
anp Business Manege' Robert R
Salmon Production Supennten
The Oklahoma Daily
Published Monday thru Friday (except September 4
and November 20-24) and the following Saturdays
September 16 23 and 30. October 30 and November
The Oklahoma Daily is entered
as second class postage pa* at
Horman Oklahoma 7 MM United
Slates Postal Service Assigned
Pubhcahon Number SMMC
Subscription Price Hiper year
Telephone Numbers
Nees Department 325 MM
325-252’
The Oklahoma Daily is published
by the Publications Board of the
University of Oklahoma as a stu
dent newspaper serving the Univer
Sity community
Views eipressed m articles in the
Oklahoma Daily are those o« the
Oklahoma Dady news staff and con
tfibutors Opinions do not
necessarily 'epresent views o»
O U students faculty or ad-
ministrators
The Oklahoma Dady was founded
•n ifta M i> a member of the
Associated Press Associated Coi
legiate Press and Oklahoma Press
Association
This publication printed by the
Journalism Press is issued by the
University of Oklahoma and
authorized by Fred Wedd e Duec
tor Of Student Publications 13 500
cop>es have been prepared and
distributed at no cost to the tai
payers o« the State o’Oklahoma At
an average cost o' 12000 00 pe'
ssue rhe Oklahoma Dady is
’•nanced entirely through the sate
of advertising and subscriptions
This institution »n compliance
with Title Vi of the Civil Rights Act
of and Title IX of the Education
*
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Rieger, J. Andy. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1978, newspaper, August 29, 1978; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1830006/m1/2/?q=%22Education+-+Colleges+and+Universities+-+Faculty+and+Staff%22: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.