The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1980 Page: 2 of 14
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Oujesky said he and
Livingston supported the
original proposal because
they thought it was the
only alternative and
because individuals were
Hostages-
(continued from page 1)
the United States was ready to accept the
conditions.
Iranian officials have said the com-
mission is likely to recommend the four
conditions previously set down by
supreme leader Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini: return of the late shah’s
wealth to Iran, “unfreezing” of Iranian
assets in U.S. banks, dropping of
American court claims against the Ira-
nian government, and a U.S. promise
not to interfere in Iran’s internal affairs.
Carter administration officials said
the known conditions would be difficult
but not impossible to meet.
But Ali Akbar Nateq Noori, a member
of the commission reached by telephone
in Tehran by The Associated Press in
Beirut, said Thursday “some more con-
ditions may be added” to the four basic
demands. Rafsanjani was quoted as say-
danger of involvement in
the task force was that in-
volvement might defuse
other strategies the con-
mittee is considering. He
said he did not think the
First Amendment Com-
mittee will be discredited
in the eyes of the public if
the task force draws up a
policy that is unaccep-
table to the committee.
The steering commit-
tee later discussed in-
vestigating the ownership
of the union. Springer
said it was necessary to
“untangle the tangled
web of political and cor-
porate ownership of the
union.”
The committee also
discussed plans to keep
the union booth issue
before the eyes of the
public and legal avenues
available to fight the
union’s decision. Plans
to publicize the issue in-
clude a letter-writing
campaign and a petition
drive.
The steering commit-
tee formed three subcom-
mittees to work on these
tasks.
in imminent danger in the
lobby.
He said feedback from
students, including a re-
jection of the policy by
student congress Tues-
day, led them to believe a
new policy is needed.
“Wedidn’t know what
we were getting into,” he
said. “Wedonow.”
Oujesky told the steer-
ing committee he did not
think the First Amend-
ment Committee should
disband if they agreed to
join the task force.
Springer said
OU needs eyed
Don’t try to reach your favorite top OU officials to-
day. They’ll all be in Oklahoma City in order to submit
OU's budget request for the 1981-82 budget year to the
Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. .
The proceedings will begin at 9 a.m. when the Health
Sciences Center will submit it’s budget needs. At II
a.m., the Oklahoma Geological Survey representations
will follow . After its presentation, the group will break
for lunch.
At 1 p.m., OU’s Law Center will show the regents its
budgetary needs, with the Norman campus following at
2:30p.m.
Banowksy is expected to request a 12 percent salary
increase for faculty and staff. Also expected is an in-
crease of $572,000 for organized research to further
Baowsky’s stated intentions of developing OU into an
American Association of Universities institution.
The proceedings will be held on the fifth floor of the
education building in the State Capitol complex.
(r~‘olor
K=ihrome
(continued from page 1)
Amendment Committee
decides not to par-
ticipate.
Oujesky said any new
policy must insure
freedom of speech is not
abridged and that the
downstairs boothes are
free from verbal and
physical harassment.
(continued from page 1)
dividualized counseling.
Lee said Dr. Burns spends at least twenty minutes
with each patient before the procedure. During this
time he obtains a general medical history and counsels
the woman, making sure she is comfortable with her
decision. Dr. Burns also stresses what he will expect of
the patient after the procedure has been performed. The
woman is seen by Dr. Burns two weeks after the pro-
cedure for a follow-up visit.
The procedure itself is usually a two-hour affair.
Afterwards, the patient is expected to follow certain
guidelines that may differ from a normal routine. In a
few cases some discomfort may be experienced and
prescriptions may be written for the patient.
“I am always careful to explain exactly how much the
procedure will cost a woman because this helps avoid
problems later," Lee said.
The fee is based upon the number of weeks the
woman has been pregnant.
A one to seven week pregnancy is the least expensive
procedure and costs $190. An eight to ten week pro-
cedure costs the patient $240 and an eleven to twelve
week termination is the most expensive at $275.
This compares with another private physician’s fees
in Norman. Dr. Don Dicus’ office, also listed in the
Norman phone book business directory under a clinic
name, charges a minimum of $140 and a maximum of
$200 for its services according to his assistant.
Teresa Riddinger, an registered nurse at the
Oklahoma Women’s Clinic in Oklahoma City, said an
abortion at their facilities would cost approximately
$1,500 and would involve a short hospital stay.
The Women's Clinic, which according to a
spokesman is under the auspices of the University
Hospital, performs very few abortions — perhaps three
a week at most. The cost of an abortion at the Women’s
Clinic is higher than at other places, but is often covered
by an insurance company, said Bonnie Halderson, of
Goddard Health Center.
According to both Halderson and Chappell, there are
many types of services offered in the area, so a woman
should first make some basic decisions and then seek
the facility that will provide her with the best service at a
reasonable cost.
ing it was “probable” that "supplemen-
tary conditions” will be announced.
Neither specified what the new condi-
tions might be. but speculation has
centered on such previously stated Ira-
nian demands as a U.S. “apology” for
the past American role in Iran and two
items linked to Iran’s war with Iraq;
delivery of U.S. military spare parts to
the Iranian armed forces, and removal
of U.S. radar planes from Saudi Arabia.
The women of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will visit
the Sunbeam Family Services Juvenile Center tomor-
row as part of their Delta Week activities.
“Every chapter sets aside their own special week to
commemorate the sorority and do public service pro-
jects," said Michelle Buggs, Kappa Alpha chapter vice
president.
The sorority sponsored a bowling tournament earlier
this week and will donate clothes and other necessities
to the House for Battered Women.
The Deltas will be hostesses of an all Greek wine and
cheese party from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight at the
Brook Hollow Clubhouse and accompany children
from the Sunbeam Family Services Juvenile Center to
see movies at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Asked what would happen if the
United States did not accept the condi-
tions, Noori said, "Our first decision
will be like before, the question of a
trial."
Asked whether this meant the
hostages would be put on trial as alleged
spies, as the Iranians have repeatedly
threatened, Noori said, “We will have to
consider this later."
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OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Gov. George Nigh said
Thursday he sees nothing wrong with his use of the state
plane to attend a World Series game in Kansas City at
state expense because other governors have made
similar pleasure trips on the state plane in the past.
“It was Will Rogers who said the measure of a man
was his ability to stand the chaff,” Nigh said. "It (the
publicity) doesn’t bother me and I don’t think 1 did
anything wrong.”
Nigh said he does not use the state plane for any per-
sonal trips where he might make a monetary profit or
political gain.
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needing psychotherapy,”
Fream said. “We hope to
hear their ideas for im-
proving the training of
these professionals.”
The panel discussion,
Fream added, also is
designed to engender in-
terest in corrections and
in improving the quality
of services provided
through corrections.
OU’s department of
human relations and its
Juvenile Personnel
Training Program, which
coordinates a number of
services designed to train
professionals to work
with juveniles needing
assistance and counseling
and in programs to pre-
vent juvenile delinquen-
cy, is sponsoring the
discussion.
The panel presentation
will allow time for discus-
sion of questions from
the audience.
State agencies that
wish to send represen-
tatives may call the OU
Juvenile Personnel
Training Program office
at 918’83-5717. Addi-
tional information on the
program may be obtain-
ed from Fream at 325-
1756.
”0> EIM • STUBBEMAN VILLAGE MALL
richard faust
photography
364-0367
Five specialists in cor-
rections and human ser-
vices, including
Oklahoma's director of
corrections Larry
Meecham, will discuss
juvenile justice, correc-
tions and professional
training, Oct. 30.
The public panel
discussion will be at 7
p.m. in 103 Dale Hall and
admission is free.
Current issues concer-
ning corrections and
juvenile services,
especially geared to the
training needs of profes-
sionals who deal with
youth and delinquents,
will be addressed by the
panelists. The panel will
also discuss the special
problems of (he profes-
sional working with both
children and adults in an
institutional setting.
Joining Meecham,
who is the director of the
state Department of Cor-
rections, will be Vera
Gatch, a clinical
psychologist and OU
professor of human rela-
(continued from page 1)
ference, Dwayne Crutchfield. Crut-
chfield, a transfer from a junior college,
has been compared by some to Earl
Campbell, now with the Houston Oilers.
Crutchfield gives the Cyclones a big,
strong threat in the back field.
"1 expect this to be a wide-open
game,” said Duncan. “Oklahoma is real
fast, and we have to establish some
semblance of a sound offense.”
Duncan said although this has not
been an “ordinary” OU football season,
he still sees the things he has always seen
in OU.
“They still have that great speed and
they have a great offensive line,” he
said. “I think they are entering the game
with the same type of adversity that they
had last year, with injuries.”
OU is, and has been, injury-plagued.
Steve Rhodes, split receiver, is still not at
100 percent. Safety Basil Banks is still
recovering from a knee injury.
Freshman running back Buster Rhymes,
who returned a kickoff 100 yards last
weekend, has bad ribs and may not play.
Iowa State uses the 1 formation in its
offense, Duncan said, with lots of mo-
tion employed. On defense 1SU will line
up in a 4-3 set.
OU leads the series with Iowa State,
47-4-1 and has won the last 18 in a row.
OU’s last loss to the Cyclones was in
1961, and its last defeat in Ames was in
1960. OU has not been held below 20
points by 1SU in any game during the
current streak.
But this is not a “typical" OU football
team.
"We are not a very good football team
right now,” Switzer said. “If we play at
Iowa State the way we played against
Kansas State, we’ll be in trouble.”
tions who will serve as
panel moderator;
TheodoreS. Baumberger
and Dan Broughton,
both of the Department
of Human Services; and
W.B. Lemmon, a clinical
psychologist and a con-
sultant to the Joseph
Hart Treatment Center
located in Lexington.
Oklahoma has no
juvenile corrections
department and juvenile
offenders are handled by
various agencies within
the state Department of
Human Services, ex-
plained Anita Fream, OU
assistant professor of
human relations. But,
there is no clear cutoff
between these juveniles
and 18-year-olds handled
through the correctional
system.
*‘W e hope the
panalists will discuss the
problems faced by pro-
fessionals working in
locked facilities and how
(hey differ from those
working on an individual
basis with a juvenile
ser*edii;3°-2:0°
IjUlio- k t s i u i<\\ i i : i (:.
i
The Oklahoma Daily
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DEMOCRAT, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
/
Over the last couple years, higher education has begun to see a real increase in its funding
support from the state legislature. The establishment of new institutions of higher education
has been brought to a halt. Faculty salaries and library services have seen dramatic in-
creases. But none of this “just” happens. It has required effort and real leadership.
I
Po»d for by friend* of Cleto Deatherage Donna Brown,
AnJohnson, David levy, lee Martin, Dick Reynold*
and June Yatet, Co-Chairmen
The Oklahoma OsWy io entered as so-
com class poataga paid at Nonwaa
Oklahoma 7MH
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Deatherage
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Vleet Oval, Norman, Oklahoma 73019.
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The new money that has gone for colleges and universities
could just as easily have gone for stomp dances and rattles-
nake hunts. Because of people like Cleta, it is going to help
build a brighter future for all our young people. Isn't that the
kind of leadership you want to keep?
"•f
k *•
The Oklahoma Daily • published by ths
Publications Board O» ths University of
Okishoms ss s student newspaper serving
the University community
Views siprasseo tn articles m The
Oklahoma Daily are those of The
Oklahoma Deity news start and con-
tributors Opinions do not necessarily
represent news of O U students faculty
or administrators
The Oklahoma Daffy was founded in
ifi4 It is a member o’ the Associated
Press Associated Collagists Press and
Ohiahoms Press Association
ThfS publication printed by the JOur
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Of *2000 X per ISMS The Oklahoma Da#y
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Thio institution >n compiles with TtH
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Cleta Deatherage has helped provide that leadership. She authored the law that has stopped
the addition of new institutions of higher education. As a member of both the Higher Educa-
tion and Appropriations committees, Cleta has been an effective advocate for increased
funding.
page 2
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, Norman, Oklahoma
Friday, October 24,1980
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Donchin, David. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1980, newspaper, October 24, 1980; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1830386/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.