The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 109, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1979 Page: 4 of 15
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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Chinese
bomb Vietnam
How Can You
Study When
You’re Hungry?
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TONIGHT
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MUNCHIES
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(Continued from page 1)
attacking at least one provincial capital and occupy-
ing V letnamese border posts and villages along the
ength of the front. Vietnam said earlier the Chinese
had penetrated as deep as 30 miles into Vietnam but
the discrepancy was not explained Sunday.
Peking said it launched the "counterattack” in
retaliation for repeated "armed incursions” by Viet-
namese forces into China. Peking’s official Hsinhua
news agency said Chinese forces would return to the
frontier after hitting back at the aggressors as far as
is necessary.”
Intelligence sources in Bangkok said the Chinese
attack was expected to be "short, sharp and brutal"
but that they doubted the Chinese would strike deenlv
into Vietnam.
The United States called for the Chinese to
withdraw their forces immediately and said Viet-
namese troops should leave Cambodia. In an official
explanation to the United Nations, China maintained
ii launched the attack "to defend the country's
.°r5*ers;” 11 said ,he Vietnamese had ignored
China s repeated warnings" and had "continually
sent armed forces to encroach on Chinese territory. ”
Both countries have accused each other for months
oi crossing the frontier and killing soldiers and
border residents.
A spokesman for the Swedish Embassy in Hanoi,
reached by telephone from Moscow , said people were
"in the streets as usual” and that there was no sign of
any military buildup.
r
f
Hogan
Copy Shop
<r Instant Passports
it Resumes
Budget Color Portraits
1305 McGee
In Hollywood Shopping Center
360-1727
Sore feet
earn cash
By JOANCUCCIO
I he first thing OU Senior Dan Schuch intended to
do Sunday night was sit down. The second was soak
his feet. Schuch participated in the seventh annual
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Muscular Dystrophy
Dance Marathon.
Each of the approximate 30 couples, recruited for
the event from across the state, danced for 50 hours
over the weekend and earned an approximately
$10,000, said Sigma Phi Epsilon president Ed
Heinen.
The group drew a substantial crowd at Sooner
Fashion Mall with the dancers, a live band on Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons and costumed characters
Darth Vader, Snoopy, Wolfman, and Scooby Doo.
Most of the contributions to the marathon came
from pledges collected by the dancers based on the
number of hours danced.
The contributions, commented Kevin McFall
(Darth Vader), a two-year veteran as a costumed
character, "get bigger and bigger every year ”
McFall estimated that $80,000 has been raised for
muscular dystrophy through the fraternity’s dance
marathon over the past seven years.
The marathon has a good drop-out record. "Most
people that come Friday night stay,” McFall said.
In the marathon s 49th hour, the dancers looked
tired but happy, "h’s been a blast,” said Fred Harris
a Maysville High School junior.
Schuch said he counts on participating in next
year’s marathon, but, "after my feet heal. ”
I othiimF I
l^^jjglian-Restaurant and Private Club |
432 Buchanan 321-9448
HAPPY HOUR—alldrinks’1.00
4:30-6:30 Mon thru Sat
every Wednesday from 7:00 p.m,
all ladies drink “half'aprice”
Featuring 6 foot TV screen and laid-
• back atmosphere
Must be 21 years old
CLUB HOURS LunchhouMUmOMon^a^^-
Reg, hours 4:30-1:00 AM M-Sat/6:00-12:00 Sun
COPY SHOP
Quick XEROX COPIES
LAMINATION & SPIRAL BINDING
364-1769 0
oooooooooooc
COPY 5HOP COPY SHOP COPY SHOP COPY Sn
k SHOP COPY SHOP COPY SHOP COPY SHOP COPY SI
$HOP COPY SHOP COPY SHOP COPY SHOP COPY
tyOP COPY SHOP COPY SHOP COPY SHOP CO*
0OP CcnPYS^oDC0PY SH0P C0PY SH0P (<
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fi,a«Lma'“ mar*e' PaPer<»cks This listing is
Paperback Best Sellers
MASS MARKET
Mass marhet paperbacks are softcover books
JSSOSShSS-ffi ESSSK
on computer processed reports from bookstores
a™'ePr's'nta‘‘'* ^o'esalers wtth more than
40.000 outlets across the United States
1 S2M) >,rv,DE?S’ by Ro8emary Rogers (Avon,
»,5° ) TV anchorwoman in the jungles of Los An-
geles and New York: fiction
’ MIC1 \°°M’ b3! Mar’,yn French
A woman s rough road ,0 1,b“
1 SELF> by Nancy Friday,
relat lonkhip A dlscusslon of ,he mother-daughter
4 «L^??L,NE’ by Sldney Sheldon (Warner
continents^ 8nd h'gh ,inanc,al in,r1gueon three
5 (MARBLF-by Joseph Wambaugh
5Ops md d°gnaPPers in Southern
California: fiction.
’ tme A» b<y Mary Gordon (Ballan-
tine, 62 50 ) After her father's death, a Queens
girl comes to terms with herself: fiction.
7 COMPROMISING POSITIONS, by Susan Isaacs
K^is^S WoTand “
* CENTENNIAL, by James A. Michener
(Fawcett/Crest, 62 95.) Colorado from pre-his
Aeries0 present day 638,5 of ,he current TV
11 t?7s .,I*,M*GRANTS> by Howard Fast (Dell,
» 75_) Ambition and love in tum-of-the-century
San Francisco: fiction y
11 firEFOX, by Craig Thomas (Bantam, 62.50.) A
fictton* Se'S °Ut t0 S,eal ’ Russian superplane
14 ALL THINGS WISE AND WONDERFUL, bv
James Herriot. (Bantam, 62.75.) The further ad-
ventures of a Yorkshire vet
15 YOUR ERRONEOUS ZONES, by Wayne W
Dyer (Avon. 62.25.) Self-help pep talk
TRADE
~ mar’,el W^cks This hstirw is
based on computer-processed reports from book-
stores and wholesalers with more than 2 SOO out
lets across the United States ^.swout-
■
More odd facts from all over
* •
* DURINGESFV h ™0E To WE,GHT LOSS
»»'isas <*«-»
7 L^sN?S!'NE,,,S BOOK- by Vic z>egel and
brating?hejoyso*es1ittin^aCrni"an’ « 95 > Cele
8 DOONESBURY S GREATEST HITS bv G H
ax' ■r"1 *“«• <■ -
trated exercise and dance guide ’ ’
: SSgn?
13 WHAT COLOR IS YOUR PARACHutf* k
Richard Nelson Bolles (Ten Sreed
r,<n i0b’hun,ere and career-changers
M 5R<XL*<ETTS,Nt)OORGARD’’N,byJamesL'n
tjfr,-
JT
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Code change proposed
campus notes
MODEL UNITED NATIONS
Microbiology.
general
WE’VE MOVED
A
210 W. MAIN
364-9705
tuesday
•EOPLES’ UNION
PEAKERf ..
It Dick Grigory at 8
PHI ETA SIGMA Members
may pick up certificates and
keys at 316 Hester Hall.
LONE WOLF CO-OP Food
for People. Not for Profit is
open daily and accepting new
members. For hours and in-
formation call 360-4823. If no
answer, 364-0412.
UOSA Applications are be-
ing accepted for one Com-
muter Center congress seat
at Ellison Hall.
We re now across the
street from our old
location. Come check
out our expanding in-
ventory.
Music Co.
TION will have a meeting for
elections from 5 p.m. til 7
p.m. Tuesday in 304 Felgar
Hall.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS
ENGLISH FILM PROGRAM MODEL UNITED NATIONS
*d)1sh0*lJ1Pa,bs of G,ory at Secretary-General applica-
" m < ... t|0f)s ar0 p m Frj(jay
in 315 Hester Robertson.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
NAVAL ROTC OU Spring
Blooddrive needs volunteers
and donors from 10:30 a m. to
3:45 p.m. Feb. 26 to March 2.
Monday thru Friday in the Ar-
mory. Volunteer sign-up in
Armory, Union. Cate and
Couch Cafeterias
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS
Scholars must turn in course
evaluation sheets by March 1
By Judy Gorman
A recent complaint lodged to the Dar/y about non-
student members of student organizations requesting
appropriations from Student Congress has led UOSA
Attorney General John Torres io request a change in
the student code.
HSC will evaluate sex bias
The Health Sciences College is in the process of a
self-evaluation regarding its compliance with Title
IX, which prohibits sex discrimination in education.
I he Federal regulations require that the University
review specific areas to determine if any
discriminatory policies or procedures exist.
tion at 7 p.m Monday in 505
Dale Hall Tower
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB AND
PSI CHI is having a Graduate
School Information Seminar
at 7 p.m. Monday in Dining
Room A of the Oklahoma
Memorial Union.
TAU BETA SIGMA will
meet at 8 p.m.. officers at
7:30 p.m. Monday in the ban-
droom.
r.?_V.P,E0PLE? UNION will day in Couch Cafeteria Ban-
2nd floor Ellison Hall.
GAY PEOPLES’ UNION
discussion of "Defining Self-
Identity" at 8 p.m. Monday
2nd floor Ellison Hall
FINANCE CLUB will meet
and Bob Schultz will discuss
MORTAR BOARD Applica-
tions are available in 315
Hester Hall, the Union and
from Greek and Housing
presidents All eligible
juniors are urged to apply.
7 30 p.m Wednesday in 211
Dale Hall. Admission is $1.25.
LAMDA CHI ALPHA "Kid-
nap for Easter Seals" from 5
r at
To assist in (his task, the Title IX Self-Evaluation
Committee will hold a special meeting on Feb. 20,
19’9, in the Basic Sciences Education Building,
Room 4.28, at noon, for the purpose of allowing
students, faculty and staff who believe they have been
discriminated against on the basis of sex, or know of a
policy that may be discriminatory to advise the com-
mittee of their concerns. Ms. Faulkner states that in-
quiries will be confidentaial and anonymous inputs
will be accepted by letter at her office-room 204 in
the Basic Sciences Building, or by phoneat 271-2347
Hall.
CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
will have a lecture on "The
Inward and Hidden Parts of
Man' at 12:30 p.m. Wednes-
day in 906 Dale Hall Tower
ENGLISH FILM PROGRAM
will show "Killer s Kiss" at
9 30 p.m Wednesday in 211
EAKERS BUREAU Dale Hall Admission is 61 25
will present Dick Gregory at 8
p.m.'Tuesday in 200 Dale
Hall.
CHRIST ON CAMPUS Bible
Talks at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at
824 Elm
VENEZUELAN ASSOCA-
904 College Drive.
NAVAL ROTC RIFLE
PISTOL AND DRILL TEAMS
is taking a trip to New
Orleans and there is space
available for the commercial
bus $40 round trip from
Wednesday to Sunday.
OU TAE KWON DO CLUB
will meet at 8:30 p.m Monday to University College
3 /4 LAJ #4 m m *4 * •« 1 i * l. — _ —w • • • s _
Tower, basement Adams
Center.
ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT
-----------—------—--- seminar at 4:30 p.m. Wednes-
wednesday day in 123 Botany-
------L Microbiology.
ENGINEERS' CLUB Engine
_____________ UIOVU Week meeting at 5 p.m.
worldwide cashVanageme’nt Wednesday in 400 Felgar
and career opportunites at
7:30 p.m Monday in 105 8
Adams Hall.
The student code states that for an organization to
become recognized, it must have lOstudent members.
It does not place limitations on how many non-
students may be members or whether non-student
members may hold offices in the organization.
Because of this, “the possibility is very valid" that
UOSA appropriated funds could be misused, said
Torres. Torres will request that a change in the code
be discussed by the Student Code Revision Commit-
tee this week, Torres said.
The complaint was in reference to the $1940 ap-
propriated to the Alpha Sigma Delta Radio Society in
Wednesday night congress meeting. Questions regar-
ding the intent of the funds were answered by club
Treasurer, Nathan Kirby, who is not a student this
semester.
Kirby graduated in December, but his term as club
treasurer does not terminate until next fall, he said
Kirby was asked to represent the club Wednesday
night because he was the author of the 15 page ex-
planatory report submitted to the Ways and Means
commitlee, said club President Jim Gardner.
The club plans to use the appropriated funds for
the purchase of new long-range communication
equipment, said Gardner. Kirby, who lives in Nor-
man and has his own radio equipment at home, plans
to continue working with the club, which operates
year round.
_______monday
CONCERNED STUDENTS
FOR NATIVE AMERICANS A ____________
l°L'h®.ne? orflan_'fa- will feature Clayion'Fea"veras
oue8l 8pea((er a| 4 p m jn the p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday
Upper Dining Room of Couch 964 College Drive
Cafeteria
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST Leadership Training
Class at 7 p.m Tuesday in
9th floor Dale Hall Tower
OMICRON NU Tickets on
sale for the 60th anniversary
School of Home Economics
Banquet. Tickets are $4 and ................
the banquet is at 6 p.m. Tues- and Wednesday m Johnson*
meet at 7 p m. Monday on the quet Room.
Reprinted from the New York Times Book Review
V
326-3H2
I
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t
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THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, Nornsn, Oklahoma
Mondas, tebruan 19,1979
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Ford, Tim. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 109, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1979, newspaper, February 19, 1979; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1830109/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.