The Vista April 6, 2004 by The Vista

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TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 2004

ATO house damaged in weekend skirmish â&#x2013; Students were hit over the head with glass bottles and furniture in a fight between UCO football and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity members. from Vista Staff Reports

Photo by Justin Avera

Broken glass, chairs and the remains of a table litter the porch of the Alpha Tau Omega house. A fight between members of the fraternity and football players occurred early Saturday morning.

A table and bottles were used as weapons during a fight at the Alpha Tau Omega house early Saturday morning, according to an Edmond Police report. No one was arrested because everyone scattered when police arrived, Public Information Officer Glenda Chu said. Police broke up a fight between 15 to 20 people, Chu said. "It was a very big brawl," she said. One person was hit in the head with a bottle and another was hit over the back with a small chair, Chu said. "We think it (the fight) might have stemmed from an altercation at an earlier party," she said.

"By the time we got there, the fight had dispersed, and we saw 15 to 20 people running." She said football players and ATO members were involved. Words were first exchanged at an 11th Street residence around 11:45 p.m. Friday. People then moved to the ATO house at 12:45 a.m., and officers responded to a call at the house over an hour later. "It was enough time for several people to get faces hurt and cut," she said. "By my understanding, this fight had actually started at another residence at 11th Street." One witness, who did not want to be identified, said the fight initially began between a group of people at a party across town. The witness said 40 people

showed up in the front of the ATO house with cleats on. One victim "caught a beer bottle in the back of the head and on the chin," the witness said. "Everyone was swinging and then the cops rolled up." A table leg was used to break a window, the witness said. Justin Wilson, a UCO student and an uninvolved witness, said he woke up from the police lights and went outside. "I was walking my dog and saw a mob of people fighting," he said. Chu said UCO football players, ATO members and others were involved, and more were present but uninvolved. "It's not over by any means. Now we have to investigate it," Chu said.

Seniors prepare for spring graduation by Sherrod Wall Staff Writer The Spring 2004 Graduation Commencement Ceremonies will be May 7 and 8 at Hamilton Field House. The ceremony for College of Education bachelor's graduates will begin at 3 p.m. May 7. Master's ceremonies for the college will be at 7 p.m. the same day. The College of Mathematics and Science ceremony will also be held at 7 p.m. May 7. The ceremony for the College of Business Administration will be at 9 a.m. May 8. Ceremonies for both the College of Arts Media & Design and the College of Liberal Arts will start at 1 p.m. the same day. The graduates should meet at Old North one hour before their scheduled ceremony to participate in the traditional march from Old North Tower to Hamilton Field House. The march will begin 30 minutes prior to their ceremonies. "They walk over to Hamiliton Field House, and then they are organized over there by representatives of their college," said Dr. Pat La Grow, assistant vice president of Academic Affairs. A packet of information concerning graduation has already been sent out to students, she said. "They will get a packet of information in the mail that will tell them all of the information that they need," La Grow said. The packet includes six guest tickets, instructions and a parking map. If students haven't already done so, they need to apply for graduation, La Grow said. "The deadline for undergraduates was actually last December, but they can continue applying for graduation and we will have a cut of date for inclusion in the program," she said.

April 9 is the deadline for undergraduates to apply for their name to appear in the program. "They all have to have their appropriate academic regalia to participate in the commencement," La Grow said. "The cap and gown are formal attire and should be worn as such." We asked for men to wear dark slacks and black shoes and black shoes for the women. Caps, gowns, tassels, announcements and other graduation items can be purchased in the UCO Bookstore, room 210 of the Nigh University Center. The list of class marshals, students who are graduating with the highest honors for each college are as follows For the College of Arts Media and Design, the Marshal is Charles Joseph Ackerly, an 2- D art studio major, with a GPA of 4.0. For the College of Business Administration the Marshal is Judy Gail Brown, a Business Administration-International Trade major, with a GPA of 3.95 For the College of Education the Marshal is Lori L. Dillman, an Elementary Education major with a GPA of 4.0. The Marshall for the College of Liberal Arts is Karen Sue Spilman, a History-Museum Studies major with a GPA of 4.0. For the College of Mathematics and Science Melissa Lee Dingfield is Marshal. She is a nursing major with a GPA of 4.0. If graduates need extra tickets, sign up will begin April 19 in the Nigh University Center. Guests without tickets will be admitted on a space-available basis after the National Anthem. If you have any questions, please contact Dr. Pat La Grow at 974-3371 or via e-mail at plagrow@ucok.edu .

Photo by Justin Avera

Justin Pyle Jr., a criminal justice senior, looks at the graduation gowns April 5 in the UCO Bookstore.

LDSSA to host religious forum Student group cleans lake from Vista Staff Reports A new student organization, Burros del Rios, picked trash out of Broncho Lake Monday. The organization, whose names translates to the River Donkeys, was formed about a year ago under the leadership of former journalism student Caleb Germany and current student Herman Crabtree. Crabtree is prime minister of the organization. "We just go out and make people smile and better the community," Crabtree said. They do not have a platform or belong to a political party. Instead, they promote random acts of kindness, said student David Doughty, a member of the organization. Their last community project was called "Have a Coke and Smile Day," Doughty said. To join, contact Brad Crowe, corporal of recruitment, through e-mail at bcrowl@ucok.edu . "We live here â&#x20AC;&#x201D; we ought to Photo by Gavin Elliott make it look good," said Jerre! Welch, Herman Crabtree, Chancen Flick and Chancen Flick, Minister 0' Lane Perry, all members of the Burrows del Rios, Propaganda.

clean trash from Broncho Lake April 5.

by Stephanie Johnson Staff Writer The Latter Day Saints Student Association will host a forum to discuss different religions at 6 p.m. April 13 in the Nigh University Center's Constitution Hall. Caitlyn Crane, senator for the association, said Judaism, Islam, Catholicism, the Methodist Church, the

Baptist Church and the from religious campus orgaChurch of Latter Day Saints nizations or those representwill be represented at the ing the religions. "We want it to be inforforum. "When you're in college, mational," Crane said. "We everyone is searching for came up with the idea their purpose," Crane said. because it would be fun to "The main thing that we do, and we hope a lot of peowant to focus on is finding . ple come," she said. the purpose of life in God For more information and where God fits into it." about the forum or the Emcee of the forum Matt Latter Day Saints Student Gasney will present ques- Association, call Crane at tions to the representatives 819-2510.

Rice to testify before panel by Lauren Pulsinelli Staff Writer After weeks of debate Condoleezza Rice is set to testify Thursday before the committee investigating the September 11 attacks. "She should testify because the commission needs to know," said Dr. Jan Hardt a political science professor. However, Rice is not required to testify because she has executive privilege, an asserted common-law privilege of the president and other executives to keep presidential papers, records and other documents secret. Executive privilege is

based on the claim that confidential communications between a president and close advisers should not be revealed without the consent of the president. Some argue that Rice has already talked on a multitude of networks that are publicly broadcast, like CNN, so why . not testify in front of the commission. Others argue that those closest to the President, such as his National Security Advisor, shouldn't have to testify because it may keep them from fully in forming the President. In fact, it was President Bush who stopped Rice from

testifying. "Unfortunately, for the Bush administration it became a bigger deal than they anticipated, because of all the media coverage," Hardt said. Rice has received tremendous amounts of political pressure from congress, even from President Bush's own cabinet to testify. Now, we have to wait and find out what will happen to the Bush administration after her testimony. "My guess is that it won't be that damaging," said Dr. Randall Jones, a political science professor. "I think its good that she is going to testify because 9 11 is so important."

OPINION April 6, 2004

Are you suggesting I circumvent the rules of UCOSA elections?

Quote of the day Circumvent? I thought you had to be Jewish to do that.

What a blessing it would be if we could open and shut our ears as easily as we open and shut our eyes! -Georg Christoph Lichtenberg (1742 - 1799)

by Gavin Elliott

Cartoon by Eric Osbom

By Joshua Levinson The Daily Campus (U-WIRE) STORRS, Conn. DISCLAIMER: This article uses something called sarcasm. If you don't know what it is, go buy a dictionary. If, after reading this, you still feel enraged or annoyed, do me a favor and go whine to someone who cares. Thank you. Oftentimes as a writer, there are many hilarious subjects I'd like to tackle that for one reason or another cannot be stretched out into an entire article. So, with the idea of spring cleaning as a reasonable excuse to not have to do any research, I give you my very own version of Spring Cleaning, straight from my warped mind. Sit back, enjoy the ride and remember -- sarcasm is a beautiful thing. After watching Fox News attempt to sue both Al Franken (can someone please explain satire to these morons?) and itself (re: "the Simpsons"), I'm just waiting for the lawsuit against the U.S. Government for allowing those annoying

Democrats to voice their opinions. Those unpatriotic people. If there was a funnier moment in sports than watching Pedro Martinez throw 72year-old blowhard Don Zimmer to the ground, I don't want to know about it. Has Paris Hilton surpassed Tara Reid as the foremost celebrity famous for the classic "hot/rich/stupid" triple-threat? Yes, yes she has. Does that take away from the divine comedy of watching her with Shannen Doherty's husband? No, no it does not. When you say, regarding the babysitting, "Just tell her parents you weren't watching her because you were getting stoned. They'll understand." I hear, "Well, we don't really have anything that damning to say about marijuana, so instead, here's another crazy scenario -a bunch of guys who've never even smelled the stuff came up with!" I'm so glad billions of taxpayer dollars are going to this obviously winnable drug war. Couldn't the money have been spent on something more

productive? Like pez dispensers? Can someone please describe to me what combination of hallucinogenic drugs is required in order to dream up the new commuter parking stickers? A parallelogram with a bump in the corner? Seriously. I'm still patiently awaiting Wigger Awareness Month. For far too long now, people from urban environments, decked out in the latest ghetto fabulous fashions, are short-changed simply for being a "cracker" or, as I like to call them, a "honkey." This injustice will not stand. Wiggers Unite! Some students were enraged by the dissolution of the University of Connecticut Geology Department and wanted to (surprise, surprise) protest. Is a small population of the university getting screwed over? Yes. Should people have so much free time they have to protest the loss of ''Rocks for Jocks?" I'll let you decide. Michael Jackson? Involved in sordid affairs with young children? Who saw that one corning? Even Nostradamus is per-

plexed by this one. Wait, is that a sigh of relief I hear? Kobe's prayers have been answered. Welcome, Trapt, to the cool club of bands who intentionally spell their names wrong because they can't play their instruments. Is there a factory somewhere that just keeps spitting these bands out? Connecticut is attempting, once again, to pass legislation allowing liquor stores to sell alcohol on Sundays. Carroll Hughes, executive director of the Connecticut Package Store Association, calls it "a frivolous attempt and a devious conspiracy." Listen, Carroll, maybe your God doesn't want you to get drunk on Sundays. Fine. But my God wants to see if I can down a fifth of Razz and polish off two bacon cheeseburgers before noon, and I'm not about to let him down. Well, boys and girls, if I were to get anything else off my chest, I'd be waking up to a subpoena.

Letter to the editor To the editor. Your article "ACLU Backs Maryland Student Removed from Forum" (April 1, 2004) is a stunning case of incomplete journalism. Upon finishing the article, I found myself entirely unable to make a decision on the case using the information your article provided. I was left wondering quite a few things: 1. What was the forum with Lynne Cheney about? Without this information, readers have no idea whether Ryan Grim and Chuck Devoe and Michael Cawdrey's behavior was appropriate or if perhaps they were calling up issues unrelated to the topic(s) at hand.

2. To what statement did Cawdrey respond with "Bull "? Since I don't know that, I don't know if Cawdrey was justified in saying that or if he was totally off his rocker. 3. What was Grim's question about reparations? More importantly, when was it posed? Was it entirely off-topic and therefore disruptive and uncalled for? Or was it a perfectly fine time to ask? 4. What did DeVoe ask about gay marriage? Was it asked at an inappropriate time? 5. Your article contains two conflicting records about the above two items. Which person asked which question? This is also essential,

as it ties with the next item in my list. 6. Why was Grim the only one represented by the ACLU? This would have been very important and useful information, although it could have been assumed had a definite report of who asked what been included. All the above were essential items that should have been included in this article, but they weren't. I can only imagine why, but I hope that in the future the Vista's news articles will be better informed. Drew Springer Art sophomore

The Rounders get their shovels out and dig strong for the roots of the blues tree. On "Little Bitty Can of Worms," they found the roots...and sometime during their excavation, they unearthed some kazoos as well. Yes, kazoos. Blues enthusiasts, jazz connoisseurs and musical eclectics everywhere — probably even a few dead heads of old — will find musical solace in this Rounder's release. Vocalist and kazooist Brian Whitten sings with a voice that doesn't belong to him. I've met him and this isn't his voice. It's someone else's. An old man's. An old man who knows what the blues is about and sings from experience.

by Lauren Pulsinelli Charlie Kaufman proves he is capable of screenwriting genius with movies like, "Being John Malkovich" and "Adaptation." However, Kaufman falls short of genius in his newest movie "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind." At first the question, "If you could erase a memory would you?" is intriguing enough to capture audience attention through the beginning of the movie. Clementine Kruczynski, played by Kate Winslet, decides to erase Joel Barish, (Jim Carrey) from her memory. When Joel finds what Clementine has done he decides to erase her too. The audience follows Joel as his memories are being erased. We see the bad times in their relationship, and it appears Joel has done the right thing to erase her. Suddenly, it flashes to Joel and Clementine lying on the ice. Joel turns to Clementine and says that for the first time he is truly happy, and as this memory starts to erase, he changes his mind about erasing her. In order to somehow remember Clementine he tries hiding her in memories that won't be erased. He travels through humorous childhood and teenage memories he assumes can't be touched.

The sung words fit precisely within the southern-tinged music like worms in a little bitty can. The showcase on the album is more Whitten's vocals and less the music. But that isn't a bad thing. The musicianship is there, just used more as a vehicle to carry Whitten's story-telling style. Oddly enough, the kazoo incorporated into some of the songs works. And works well. I dig the kazoo. If I could inject a bit of my own musical wisdom, I think some spoons would have complimented the kazoo nicely. On, "I Loved Her (In a Country Kind of Way), the lyrics say, "I like to gamble, but I just don't like to lose." The Rounders definitely gambled. They didn't lose.

comes, and the captivating hold slightly loosens. This is when the workers of Lucana Inc., who are responsible for Joel's successful memory loss are given too much screen time. It's not that the actors, Elijah Wood, Mark Ruffalo, Kirsten Dunst and Tom Wilkinson are bad. In fact, they are all nicely cast, experienced actors, and it shows. It's simply that once the flashing of Joel and Clementine pulls the audience in, we are pulled out again and again to watch the other characters; until the captivation fades. The flashing technique is best used when kept strictly on Joel. The audience is allowed to explore his emotional battles quickly, enabling them to become oddly beautiful. For a majority of the film, I was waiting for the ending. I wasn't bored; I just anticipated the end connecting with the beginning. When the end came everything connected and I was satisfied. I left the theatre as I did with all Kaufman films -completely silent. I had to fully absorb what I had just witnessed. Kaufman films are pumped full of originality, causing viewers to mentally explore past the rolling credits. I thought about this film for days and the main thing missing was the awe-struck feeling. I never once thought, "That movie was absolutely brilliant."

Then the middle of the movie

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CIVIC ENGAGEMENT

April 6, 2004

Forum discusses youthful apathy in voting, engagement (U-WIRE) TOLEDO, Ohio - Young adults often exercise apathy on the subjects of voting, politics and other aspects of civic life, and Monday night was no exception. At the Society of Professional Journalists' eighth-annual First Amendment Freedom Forum, a panel of four addressed the topic of "Willful Ignorance: Why Young People Seem Tuned Out" to an audience of about 30 students, faculty, staff and community members in the Law Center Auditorium. "We just need to look around the room to address student apathy," said Peter Ujvagi, one of the speakers who is also an Ohio state representative for Toledo and a ranking minority member of the Higher Education Subcommittee. "It's not only the collegeaged students who have tuned out; it's the 20-somethings and the 30-somethings," added David Mindich, chairman of the journalism and mass communication department at Saint Michael's College in Vermont and the keynote speaker at the forum. "We're not reading the newspaper as a generation," he added. Mindich said in 1972, 46 percent of college-aged students and two-thirds of people in their 30s read the newspaper every day compared to the fact that 20 percent of both college-aged students and people in their 30s now do. If newspapers aren't where students are getting the news, Mindich proposed they were getting it from television. However, he quickly debunked that theory when he said the median age of TV news viewers was 60 years old, according to recent data. "For every viewer over the age of 60, there is a viewer under the age of 60 watching the news," he said. After ruling out newspapers and TV as the sources for news for young people, Mindich mentioned the Internet. However, he said e-mail was the No. 1 reason young people log on to the Internet, with America Online Instant Messenger and schoolwork ranking above the 11 percent of people who said the Internet is their major source of news. "How are they getting informed?" Mindich asked. "In many cases, they are not. There were times where young people were nearly as

tuned in as their elders were. This has changed." Mindich then addressed the power and value of entertainment. "The lure of entertainment has always been stronger than politics," he said, citing the fact that 17 percent of young adults could name three Supreme Court justices compared to the 72 percent who could name at least three Stooges. He added that the entertainment industry is huge, with news encompassing a tiny sliver of it, as seen with Victoria Sinclair on the Naked News. "In chasing young viewers, we should not be like Victoria Sinclair," he said, adding that the news industry simply cannot compete with the entertainment value of sitcoms like "Friends." He said a major problem is people, especially young people, not having time to follow the news. "We gotta demand that young people follow it," he said. "Journalists should make it easier for people to follow the news. I don't think it would hurt journalists to add some road signs. It's extremely troubling that not enough people read the newspaper or an online equivalent. If a citizen abandons knowledge, he relinquishes power as well." Fritz Wenzel, a political writer from The Blade who has nine years of experience covering politics, understands having to add explanatory information to his articles for those not following the news. "It's frustrating that everything I am writing is not being grasped by the reader," he said. I have to go back to the beginning every time because I, know every day new people are coming into it." At the forum, Wenzel focused on this year's presidential election, and the candidates' strategies toward campaigning. He said former Democratic presidential nominee Howard Dean's campaign failed, although it seemed to have momentum from August to October 2003, because it focused on getting the votes of young adults. Wenzel said people campaigning for Dean would focus on getting email addresses from voters. "That's how they could get a hold of you becaUse you can get your e-mail anywhere," Wenzel said. "It obviously didn't work, but I'm reluctant to blame the

youth entirely. Think of young people today and all the things they have to do. They've actually got to live their lives and there's not a lot of time for students to stop." He said candidates instead focus on senior citizens - who tend to vote in large numbers - on issues that affect them, such as prescription drugs and Medicare; issues he said that people in college don't have to deal with. "They tune out because these candidates are not talking to them," Wenzel said. One speaker who can attest to that fact is 27-yearold Ellen Grachek, a Toledo councilwoman for the fifth district, an attorney for Allotta and Farley and a former UT Student Government vice president. "If young people are not a force to be reckoned with, politicians are more easily able to write them off," said Grachek, who was appointed to city council at 25, becoming the youngest woman to serve that post. "Apathy is not a function of youth," Grachek said. "It's hard to comment on apathy because I myself am not apathetic. I take initiative when others don't and I give a damn about what's happening around me." Ujvagi echoed Grachek's comments on voting, when he said young people don't vote because they don't comprehend that voting could affect something important to them. "This year as we see difficulties, [hopefully] young people will see some of that and vote," Ujvagi said. He also focued on the debate that young people could be drafted into the army, but weren't able to vote. He said Ohio was the state that helped lower the voting age to 18 with the 26th amendment, but there was still the issue of becoming registered to vote. "It was a real challenge because there was only one place to register," Ujvagi said, speaking of the Lucas County Board of Elections. "It has become easy to get registered to vote. You can do it in three minutes; five minutes." "If young folks don't vote," Grachek added, "they don't voice their opinions."

A goose stands guard at Broncho Lake April 5.

Nader tries to earn spot on Oregon pres. ballot By Ayisha Yahya Oregon Daily Emerald (U. Oregon) (U-WIRE) EUGENE, Ore. As campaigns for November's presidential elections gather speed, Ralph Nader is working to put his name on the ballot in every state. Nader, who is naming as an independent candidate, will have a nominating convention in Portland, Ore., on Monday at the Roseland Theater, located at 8 NW 6th Ave. at 6 p.m. To 'g'et Nader on the ballot, 1,000 registered voters must attend the convention and sign the petition. If the number falls short, 15,306 valid signatures will need to be collected, according his campaign Web site, http://vvww.votenadenorg. Nader last ran for the nation's top seat in November 2000 on the Green Party ticket. He said he is running again this year because the political system is not responding to the necessities of the American people such as a living wage, universal health care and civil liberties. "The reason why it is not is largely because the political parties are prisoners of giant businesses," he said. He added that the links between big business and government have put a "for sale sign" on politics. "We have to have a new politics that's clean, responsive, mobilizes

the younger generation, gets more votes out, places before the American people more voices and more choices," Nader said. He said his priorities include a change in foreign policy, addressing problems in the healthcare system such as the role of HMOs and consumer protection. "Right across the board, consumers have been left without redress," he said. Responding to some claims that his run for presidency could cost the Democrats the election; Nader said, "No one's entitled to votes. We all have to earn them. " He said his aim is to defeat Bush and that he hopes to do so by making the vulnerabilities of the current administration clear. He added that there are current government policies that are of common concern to some liberals, conservatives and independent voters, and these voters are most likely to seek an independent candidate. However, some Democrats still believe that Nader's run may not bode well for their party. "I think it's a bad idea for the country . that he runs," College Democrats co-Chairman Kevin Curtin said. While Curtin said he admires Nader for his work, he thinks Nader took votes away from Al Gore in the last election, when Nader knew he was not going to win.

Nader would have advanced the causes he cares about more by stepping down and supporting Democratic candidates who share similar concerns, Curtin said However Timothy Dreier, the editor in chief of the Oregon Commentator, the campus's conservative journal of opinion, said he had hoped Nader would run. "It will help Dems not win," Dreier said. "I think it would help the Democrats get their head out of their ass," Dreier added. "Help theni realize yod can't win on just . vitriol. They don't have positively defined ideas." Nader said he believes the Oregon nominating convention will be a success because of the state's great support in the past. He appealed to students who are registered to vote and are politically active to attend the convention. "They'll see politics at work at its best level, at its cleanest level," Nader said. "They're going to be the leaders of the country, so they better start preparing themselves." Nader believes one of the responsibilities of the education system is to teach students how to help their communities and practice democracy. "It's very important that students leave high school and college with citizen skills," he said.

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Police tight-lipped about U. Wisconsin student abduction case By Eric Reinert The Daily Cardinal (U. Wisconsin) (U-WIRE) MADISON, Wis. - Assistant Madison Police Chief Noble Wray said little Thursday regarding the alleged abduction of University of Wisconsin student Audrey Seiler but he said some discrepancies may exist in the case. "Like in many other major investigations, there may be inconsistencies," Wray said. But we are continuing forward with this investigation." One possible discrepancy came to light Thursday evening when WISCTV.com reported a Department of Revenue worker saw Seiler on the Monday and Tuesday before her Wednesday reunion with friends and family. According to WISCTV.com , a high-level police source said the worker likely spoke with Seiler while she was in the marsh. During this conversation, Seiler allegedly told the worker that she goes to the marsh to relax. The worker told the 911 dispatcher that she had seen Seiler on Monday and Tuesday. Wray said the police department is conducting "intensive police operations" to locate the suspect who is still at large. Wray added Seiler was able to provide a description of the suspect from which police created a composite sketch. The suspect is described as a white male, approximately six feet tall. He is in his late 20s or early 30s, has "chubby" cheeks, a long rectangular head, a long fleshy nose, prominent chin and a small mouth with downturned corners, according to a descrip-

tion on the composite sketch. Seiler had been missing since early Saturday morning. She was seen leaving her apartment at The Regent Street Apartments, 1402 Regent St., at 2:30 a.m. Despite extensive volunteer search efforts, she was not found until Wednesday at 12:50 p.m. when she was spotted by a Department of Revenue worker in a marshy area near the Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way. Many have noted strong reactions on campus. Over the last few days, use of SAFEWaIk and SAFERide increased considerably, according to Jane Goemans, spokesperson for SAFERide. Lance Lunsday, director of Transportation at SAFERide, said SAFEWaIk had nearly four times the normal number of walks while SAFERide use doubled Monday and Tuesday. "There's a heightened awareness at this time of personal safety," he said. UW-Madison sophomore Amy Sawyers said the concern from the student body was overwhelming. "I feel like there isn't a person on campus that doesn't know [Seiler was] missing," she said. "To know that [Seiler] was found ... everyone was so relieved." Still, students said they do not intend to change their lifestyles as a result of the kidnapping. "I'm usually pretty safe," UW-Madison freshman Christen Stevens said. "When I go out -alone at night I keep pretty alert." -Les Chappell, Sam-Omar Hall, The Capital Times and NBC News contributed to this report.

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Federal student loan rules could change By Karen Staple), Daily Trojan (U. Southern California) (U-WIRE) LOS ANGELES - Congress is considering changing a program that currently allows students to make one monthly payment toward their educational loans at a fixed interest rate. If the changes are made, students would have to pay a variable interest rate and could end up paying almost double the amount of interest they pay now, according to a consumer group. Loan consolidation allows students the option to put all their federal loans together and pay just one loan a month at a fixed interest rate of about 3.5 percent for up to 30 years. A variable interest rate would make the amount of interest payable fluctuate monthly because of changing interest rates. This change would not affect people who have already consolidated but would mean that students in the future could not consolidate at a fixed rate. The Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) estimates that the average student with a $20,000 20-year consolidation loan would pay an additional $7,807 in interest costs. The monthly payments on this loan would be 28 percent higher under a variable interest rate, said Kate Rube, a research associate for the group. "This will harm students to increase profits for lenders," Rube said.. Lenders such as Sallie Mae have been lobbying the government to make the changes so they can maximize their profits, Rube said. Rube said the changes could not happen at a worse time. "College tuition is increasing at staggering rates," Rube said. Public college tuitions increased by nearly 14 percent on average last year, according

to PIRG. Tuition at the University of Southern California will increase by almost $2,000 next year. Average student debt has increased 58 percent in the last decade, according to PIRG. The average undergraduate leaves college with $18,900 in student-loan debt, according to a 2002 Sallie Mae study quoted by PIRG. The study also found that 38 percent of student borrowers delayed buying a home and 30 percent delayed buying cars because the burden of their student loan. "When we graduate we are buried by a mountain of debt," said Ian Garrison, a junior majoring in business administration. "In doing away with this program they would make the burden even worse. I don't want to spend the rest of my life paying off student loans." Loan consolidation was created "to help students who had difficulty paying off their loans," said Guy Hunter, senior associate director of loans and aid coordination for USC's office of financial aid. Hunter said he is not against the change because when students pay back their loans the money goes into a fund for future students to borrow from. "It is fair because it will benefit other students, but if I were a student I would want a fixed rate," Hunter said. The fixed rate is calculated by the current interest rate and the fixed rate is locked in at a slightly higher rate. Because the market rate is so low the fixed rates are low. "Our interest rate is one of the lowest in history," Hunter said. "When this program was made people did not expect interest rates to be so low." Low interest rates make the amount of money paid back into the fund lower which leaves less money in the fund. The government subsidizes the difference between the fixed rate and variable rate to

the lender. Because of the low interest rates the program has been ''more costly than anticipated," Hunter said. The Higher Education Act is set to be reauthorized in the next couple of months and loan consolidation is on the agenda. There is much controversy about whether the program should be changed io a variable rate. The program was not meant to subsidize loans at below-market rates. Rather, it was created to simplify loans said the chairman of the committee, Ohio Republican John A. Boehner, according to The New York Times. As interest rates have dropped the amount of loans consolidated has increased dramatically. In 1998, $5.3 billion was consolidated, and in 2003, the amount was $41 billion, the Times reported. Consumer groups worry that if fixed rates are removed borrowers might not be able to afford to pay their loans. According to a recent General Accounting Office study quoted by PIRG default rates for consolidation borrowers were 8 percent while default rates were 24 percent for non-consolidation borrowers. If the changes do occur Hunter recommends students "pay as much as you can as quickly as you can," so that interest rate costs are kept at a minimum. "The subsidies are too generous," Rube said. "Sallie Mae's profits tripled last year for the first three quarters. It is a billion-dollar industry which is not taking any risk and still seeing maximum profits." "It is incredible they are asking for more and asking for students to pay for it," Rube said. Sallie Mae was not available for comment.

Photo by Gavin Elliott

A Middle Childhood Education class enjoys a game of kickball outside the Business Building April 1.

Arafat no longer safe from Sharon By STEVE WEIZMAN Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) _ Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said his pledge to the United States not to harm Yasser Arafat no longer holds, declaring that the Palestinian leader and :he head of Lebanon's Hezbollah are potential targets for assassination. In an interview set for broadcast Monday by Israeli Army Radio, Sharon also said for the first time that under his plan to leave the Gaza Strip, evacuated Jewish settlements would not be destroyed. Sharon said that three years ago he promised President Bush that Israel would not harm Arafat, but since then circumstances had changed. "Arafat was (then) given red carpet treatment everywhere in the world. Today it is clear to the United States and to everyone just who Arafat is," Sharon said. Israel and

Hezbollah and Israel fought a the United States are boycotting Arafat, charging that he is responsi- bloody 18-year guerrilla war in south Lebanon before Israel's withble for Palestinian violence. On March 22, Israel assassinated drawal in 2000, and the two are still Sheik Ahmed Yassin, founder and bitter enemies. Sharon said he had not so leader of the violent Islamic Hamas movement, and officials said Israeli American approval for any strike forces would mete out similar treat- against Arafat or Nasrallah. "I didn't ask permission from ment to others involved in the organization or execution of attacks on anyone," he said. "I want to emphasize again that anyone who Israel. Asked by the Army Radio inter- kills Jews because they are Jews is viewer if that meant Arafat and marked for death." Hamas has Hezbollah's Sheik Hassan Nasrallah claimed responsibility for suicide were targets, Sharon replied, bomb attacks that have killed hun"Whoever aims to kill Jews, who- dreds of Israelis during more than ever sends murderers to kill Jews, is three years of conflict. Sharon made similar threats in marked for death." Israel accuses Arafat of not only other interviews ahead of the Jewish ignoring violent groups operating Passover holiday, which starts at from territory under his control, but sundown Monday. In the Army Radio broadcast, he also actively encouraging attacks against Israelis. Nasrallah said earlier also said Israel would not demolish this week that his Lebanese militant buildings left behind in Jewish setgroup will help Hamas avenge dements to be vacated in a proposed withdrawal from the Gaza Strip. Yassin's death.

OUTSTANDING MENTOR AWARD ATTENTION STUDENTS!!!!

I.D. for Life 'Who am I?" 'Why am I here?"

Your answer to these two questions will determine the direction of your life. Join us on Wednesday nights this summer as we explore and define our eternal purpose and identity. Experience worship and character-forming teaching in community with other young adults. Visit us at www.mrnateway.org or call 478.0166

Herbert S. Dordick Award for an Outstanding Mentor Please take a minute and nominate a faculty or staff member here at UCO who helped you as an undergraduate. This person should be one who made a difference to you and helped you make important educational decisions. Fill this out, attach your separate letter, and turn into the UCO Foundation (Evans Hall 101) by MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2004. Name: Address

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SPORTS April 6, 2004

UCO improves to 8-2 in LSC IMO falls to SNU by Micah D. Gamino Sports Writer UCO split a doubleheader with Cameron on March 31 before coming out ahead in a three-game series with East Central over the April 3-4 weekend in Ada. The No.12-ranked Bronchos wrestled two wins away from fellow Lone Star Conference North Division leader ECU in the three-game

Drew Bowers displays his 31.

in his first complete-game outing of the year. Bronchos ace closer Ray Wood blew a 4-1 final inning lead in the nightcap as the Aggies blasted two and threerun homers in a late rally to avoid the sweep by a score of 6-4. Ryan Kaney gave the Bronchos another four-hit performance on the mound en route to a 6-2 second game win over ECU April 3. Kaney allowed two final inning runs before shutting the door on the Tigers to improve to 3-0 on the season. The Tigers pulled off a close one in the opener April 3 behind ace pitcher Corey Hall who allowed Central four hits in the game. Central took a 2-1 lead into the third but the Tigers bounced back to take a 3-2 lead in the fifth en rout to the win. Sunday's contest was a nail-biter for the Bronchos who got some clutch heroics from Jeremy Rogers and reliever Matt Dotson in extra innings of the nearly four-hour marathon. Rogers 12th inning RBI single lifted Central to a late 8-7 lead before Dotson put the Tigers down in order in the bottom of the inning for the win. The Bronchos scored three runs to take a 7-5 lead in the top of the ninth, but ECU tied things up in their final at bat to force the game into extra innings. Neither team threatened in the 10th or 11th and the Tigers never managed a hit in the Photo Services final three innings with power against Cameron on March Dotson on the mound. weekend series. The defending LSC North champion Bronchos sit at 2810 on the season and 8-2 in league play. The Tigers fell to 21-16 and 6-3. Jeremy Leeper went 3-for-3 with two home runs and five RBIs while starting pitcher Chase Smith hurled a four-hitter as the Bronchos trounced Cameron 10-1 in the first game on March 31. Smith, 5-1 on the season, walked two and struck out 11

by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor

Now Be There For Someone Else

Lamar topples Bronchos The Central men's tennis team dropped a hard-fought 5-4 decision to Division I Lamar (Texas) University on April 3 at UCO Courts. Dean Clower/Igancio Melus defeated Mouhcine Guettabi/Gregg le Sueur, 8-2 to get the doubles matches started. David Richardson/Chadd Woodward got UCO on the board, beating Juan Pablo

tie the singles matches at 2 apiece. The two teams split the final two matches as Johnson won a 76; 4-6, 1-0 decision over Christian Oilver. In the final singles match of the afternoon, Clower topped Arvin Pourtakan 6-1, 6-2 to give the Cardinals the split in the singles matches and overall victory 5-4. The men's tennis squad is in Topeka, Kan. to battle Northwest (Mo.) at 3 p.m. .

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Alatorre/Naeem Kath, 8-6. •In the third match, Jonathan Capps/Emilio Kirby topped . Christian Haugen/Mark Johnson 9-7 in the most competitive match of the day. Le Sueur beat Melus 6-3, 6-1 and Guettabi topped Alatorre 36, 6-3, 6-3 to get UCO off to a quick start in the first two singles matches of the afternoon. For LU, Kirby beat Haugen 75, 6-4 in a close match and Kath defeated Richardson 7-6, 6-1 to

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After falling behnd 2-1 after the doubles matches, the Central Oklahoma women's tennis team fell to Southern Nazarene 5-4 on April 2 at the UCO Courts. SNU's Nikkita Fountian/ Larita Russell defeated Kim Kimak/Erin Parriott 8-3 to start off the doubles matches. S a r a h Bowman/Kristin DeBruin responded with 8-0 spanking of Emily Kraft/Sara Sills. In a competitive battle, Caroline Magando/Jana Maker topped Stephanie Johns/Christy Jones 8-6 to give SNU a 21 advantage heading into the singles matches. Russell and Fountian got SNU off to a strong start with impressive singles wins over Johns and Bowman. Erin Parriot ignited a Broncho rally with a 6-2, 7-5 win over Magando. Kimak followed with a decision over Sills and DeBruin dominated Kraft 6-0, 6-0 to give UCO three Photo Services straight singles wins. In the final singles Kim Kimak returns a ball in the Bronchos home loss to Southern match, Maker topped Nazarene on April 2.

by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor

Freshman year at UCO... You've been there, done that

Jones to give SNU a split of the matches and the overall match victory 5-4.

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SPORTS April 6, 2004

UCO sweeps East Central

Callison, Sturdivan lead Bronchos to 5th place finish

by Brandon Chatmon

Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma softball team swept a road doubleheader against East Central on April 1 at Lady Tiger Field in Ada. In the first game, the Bronchos scored three runs in extra innings to take a 4-1 victory over the Lady

scored on a error by ECU catcher Andrea Grissom. The UCO pitching duo held the Lady Tigers without a run until the bottom of the seventh, when pinch hitter Amber Davis singled to centerfield knocking in Melissa Andrews to tie the score at 1. UCO responded in the top of the eighth, thanks to a 2-run double from Lyndsey Miller scoring Wentworth and Tripp to grab the 4-1 lead. The Lady Tigers went down in order in the bottom of the inning to give UCO the win. Miller was 1-for-3 with 2 RBIs and Lauren Moore was 2-for-4 with an RBI in the contest. In the nightcap, Jordan Akin pitched a complete game 4-hitter, holding off a ECU rally in the bottom of the seventh. Courtney Cole's home run in the top of the fourth was one of two UCO runs in the inning to give the Bronchos the lead. The Bronchos added another run in the sixth to head into the final inning with a 3-0 advantage. Two UCO errors to start the seventh, opened the door for a Lady Tigers' rally. ECU scored two unearned runs but Marcy Brewer was thrown out at first to halt the rally and give the Bronchos the sweep. Tripp had two of the Bronchos' four hits in the game and scored two of their three runs. UCO is 17-12 overall and 6-6 in the LSC Photo Services North. They travel to Cameron today to face make a play in the Bronchos game on the Aggies at 2 p.m.

Tigers (9-13).

A stellar combined pitching effort from Falon Barnes and Jamie Schiedt, held ECU to one run on eight hits in eight innings. Schiedt earned her fourth win of the season. The Bronchos took the lead in the third, as they manufactured a run. Kara Wentworth was hit by a pitch, stole second, advanced to third on Lindsay Tripp's bunt and

Sports Editor With a final-round 316 the Central women's golf squad earned a fifth-place finish in the Grand Canyon Invitational on March 28 and 29. Lead by top-12 finishes from Kelly Callison and Claire Sturdivan, the Bronchos finished the two-day event with a 628 (+52) total. In the 18-team tournament, Western New Mexico took the title with a 618 total, followed by St. Mary's with a 621, British Columbia with a 625 and Northeastern State with a 627. The opening-round average team score was 331.56 and finalround average was 329. Callison shot a 74 on the first day and a final-round 79 to finish tied for sixth with a 153 (+9) total. Sturdivan was right behind her with a 78 and 77, 155 (+11) total, tying for 12th. Emily Russell of Northern Colorado won the individual crown with a 150 (+6) total. The 5970-yard course proved difficult for all 88 individual golfers as Western's (Wash.) Kelly White (final round) and NSU's Allison Toomer (first round) were the lone golfers to achieve a even round (par 72) of golf. The average individual score was 84.09 on the first day and 83.30 on the second day. Jessica Doherty shot a 160 (+16) total with a 83 and 77. Melissa Martin tied Doherty with a 77 and 83. Stephanie Blan shot dual 83s for a 166 (+22).

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April 6, 2004

'Sesame Street' soars into 35th year of excellence By Kimberlee Stevenson own characters, and special U-(U-WIRE) SAN curricular emphases, while DIEGO -- "Sunny Day / at the same time maintainSweepin' the clouds away / ing the essence of the origiOn my way to where the air nal "Sesame Street." is sweet. Can you tell me Optimism, diversity, nutrihow to get / How to get to tion and health are main Sesame Street?" How many points used in Russia on of you grew up listening to "Utilsa Sezam." On South these exact words? Since African Television and Radio with the help of 1969, "Sesame Street" has been preparing children Kami, a South African pupwith the social, academic pet, they incorporate skills and emotional skills necesin literacy and life, along sary for school and life with embracing South experiences. African culture. They have "Sesame Street" is not also managed to include just about learning numbers health awareness issues and letters, but getting chilincluding HIV/AIDS, a dren to think for themproblem that continues to selves. Children are naturalplague the country. ly curious and always thinkAlthough "Sesame Street" is seen worldwide, it is the ing about and exploring the world. The needs of chiloriginal show -- created in dren have not changed since the United States -- that is "Sesame Street" began, but celebrating 35 years of the society and economics teaching, informing and that children are born into encouraging children to be today have definitely ^ independent. A PBS changed. In the past 35 Primetime Special, premieryears, "Sesame Street" has ing Sunday April 4, 2004 been able to keep their eduwill start the 35th season of cational goals and objectives exciting learning opportunialive and running. Learning ties for preschoolers. A geometric shapes, cooperareflective journey "Sesame tion, self-esteem and foreign Street"'s most magical and languages, children are memorable moments, growing up and learning to "Sesame Street Presents: be more diverse and unique. The Street We Live On," Many children have been puts the spotlight on the able to watch characters series' bright-eyed crimsonsuch as Maria (Sonia colored puppet, Elmo, as he Mazano) and Luis (Emilio learns more about the street Delgado) begin their life at he lives on. Using the forthe Fix-It Shop on "Sesame mat for "Elmo's World," the Street," get married and folhour-long program goes low them to the birth of into Elmo's imagination. their daughter Gabriela Shot in present time, Elmo (Desiree Casado) in 1989. is guided through "Sesame Maria and Luis have Street"'s timeline with the brought bilingual education help of Grover -- exploring into the show and have elements of the show that given children and insight took place before Elmo was to another culture. even born. Throughout this "Sesame Street" is not -episode,. Elmo meets Mr. just watched in the United Hooper, the man behind the States. It is seen in over 120 famous score. He sees Maria countries worldwide and Luis' wedding day, the through its co-productions, birth of their daughter making it the most widely Gabi, and even he experiwatched children's series in ences the adoption of Miles. the world. These internaThe episode ends with the tional co-productions are entire cast singing a new developed in-country by rendition of "The Street We local production teams. Live On." Elmo then comes Each country features its to realize that he doesn't .

Bible Study Nigh University Center Room 318

Every Tuesday 1 p.m. For more information call 205-9526 or 210-3011 Sponsored by Christians on Campus

have to go far to find his friends on Sesame Street. The mission statement of the Sesame Street Workshop is "All children deserve a chance to learn and grow, to be prepared for school, to better understand the world and each other, to think, dream, and discover, and to reach their highest potential." As each season goes by, the show is able to instill fresh new ideas and learning tactics. Before the start of each season, a team of educators, research staff, writers and producers attend a curriculum seminar to pick a target audience for that particular season and , evaluate the previous season to see what worked, what didn't work, and did the children watching the show learn the tactics that were being displayed. For season 35, which will unveil on April 5, 2004, the stories will accentuate lessons about understanding, respecting and modifying emotions when dealing with change -- such as Baby Bear being a big brother to his little sister Curly Bear. The new season will focus on teaching children empathy, helping them to comprehend other people's perspectives as a way of negotiating and settling conflicts peacefully. There are many new episodes and adventures waiting to be had in the 35th season of "Sesame Street." There is "Global Grover" -- a segment that debuted last season -- which will show the similarities and differences between other cultures and our own, embracing both that which is similar and that which is unique. "Global Thingy" is a segment that will replicate pro-social skills for resolving conflicts. There will also be segments introducing preschoolers to the "Letter of the Day" with Cookie Monster and Prairie Dawn, the "Spanish Word of the Day" 'with Rosita, and brand new topics in "Elmo's World."

Photo by Justin Avera

James Gray, who has been painting walls for 30 years, repaints the historical grain tower in downtown Edmond for Dwain's Automotive April 2.

Music review: Keb' Mo' it Simple' -

By Jonterri Gadson U-WIRE (U-WIRE) 04/05/2004PLAIN TEXT (U-WIRE) SAN DIEGO - Simple does not say enough about the most recent release from blues musician Keb' Mo'. Simply marvelous and simply amazing are much more fitting phrases. Keb' Mo' tells complex stories in sets of easily interpretable lines that make this album and its lessons accessible to any listener. The richness of his voice is fully in tune with more than just his guitar, Keb' Mo' is a master of the human condition. I was most touched by "One Friend", a mellow,

near parable, of friendship with a beautiful harmony that was a perfect complement to Keb' Mo's idea of what friendship should be. "All I need is one friend to get me through the day / One friend, that never goes away / One friend, to understand / And never let me down." Keb' Mo' delivers a simple statement here that is deeply felt universallly. Keb' Mo' uses a bit of humor on another track that grabbed my attention, "Shave Yo Legs". This song is a tribute to the natural beauty that this artist sees in a woman. "Go ahead be wild and free / You don't have to shave yo' legs for

me." The only dim spot on this otherwise stellar album is the ironically titled, "Let Your Light Shine". This appears to be geared towards a more mainstream listener. I'm certain once this track reels a listener in, the rest of the album contains enough substance to get Keb' Mo's message across to someone who may not have heard it otherwise. I listened and felt like I learned something about Keb' Mo and more importantly about myself and my relation to the world around me and the way I feel about it. That says a lot for his "simple" music.

CITY OF EDMOND is now accepting applications for summer positions: Pelican Bay Aquatic Center Lifeguard, Concession & Cashier Staff, Arcadia Lake, Qolf Course & Park Maintenance Staff. Job info line 359-4648 www.ci.edmond.ok.us Apply at 100 E First, room 106

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SANTA FE CATTLE COMPANY

"The Most Educated Choice In Edmond" 1920 E. 2nd Street • Edmond, OK 73034

• Daytime help needed immediately • Flexible hours • No experience necessary • Cocktail positions available for persons over 21

COUPON Bring this in for

Apply at

II Bargaining Rates for Students 1

3830 S. Broadway

Julia Fresonke, Publicist 348-7251

**Book your after hours party at Santa Fe. Call 405-844-0909 for details.**

Tired of losing your parking place in between classes?!?

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Large 2-Topping Pizza & Soft I 2 Liter Soda v Drinks! I With the Purchase of Buffet I

(139 Miiano's Pizza-)

$n99

I 0(5.; I

Co LLEG I AT EFELLOWSHiP

www.oxfordoaks.com

is seeking full and part-time server positions.

• Scholarship Applications • Cover Letters, etc. • Resume Writing/Editing

We're open gam -5pm Tuesday-ffricla,9

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I Tuesday Evening 5 - 8:3o I Mon - Fri Lunch n to 1:3o

VOID WITH OTHER PROMOTIONS OR COUPONS. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. PLEASE. OFFER GOOD FOR DELIVERY OR CARRYOUT (WHERE APPLICABLE). CERTAIN DELIVERY CHARGES OR RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY. EXPIRES 5/31/04

NO LIMIT! - DRINKS FOR ALL IN YOUR PARTY

I NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT SPECIAL ....

EXPIRES 5/31/04

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DALLAS BURN VS. KANSAS CITY WIZARDS Saturday, April 10, 2004 - 2:00PM Exhibition game between UCO and ORU @ 10:00am General Admission "Berm Seating" Tickets On sale at the UCO Bursar's Office

ONLY $5 FOR UCO FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS Must show UCO ID at time of purchase

UNIVE R SITY OF CENTRAL

CLASSIFIEDS

April 6, 2004

Di \ in " PR IAM DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3/day for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular displ y ads. Call 974-

5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR ETERNITY SAFE If you die today, where will you spend eternity? Confused? Tough questions, truthful answers! Every Friday @ 6pm Y Chapel of Song Contact_Safe@yahoo.com

DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998.

NEW LOW PRICE $930 Per 4 Week Term

For more info 348-7602

EXPERIENCED non-smoking Christian childcare assistant needed 10-15 hrs/wk for 3 children. Pay rate is $10/hr. Call 840-3638.

RENTERS- Get $10,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote.

PEARL'S SEAFOOD Grill & Bar is now hiring experienced waiters, bus boys. Apply M-F 2-6pm at 834 W Danforth in Edmond.

ARTIFICIAL NAILS Full Set $15.00 Filled $10.00 Wraps, Tips, Acrylic, Fiberglas & Silk. Spa Pedicures $25.00 Student Discount (for UCO students only) Call Ann @ 842-7677 15 Years Experience

NEED TUTOR (teacher) for 11-yrold home-schooled boy in English, Math. Prefer Jr or Sr (Education major helpful). Flexible hours, need own transportation. Call 348-7898. NEW HORIZONS (Childcare) needs PT teachers for afternoons. Call 748-4424. PIZZA DEL FRESCO Now hiring all positions. Apply in person NW corner of Danforth and Santa Fe in Edmond, Mon-Sat 10arn-4pm or call 285-7481.

WE BUY VEHICLES TOP $$$ Any Make, Any Model 844-AUTO (844-2886)

www.forsafe.net

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR ESL for Internat'l Students We offer a friendly environment with small classes of 4-10 students. Here you can prepare for university study, the TOEFL, and a successful career.

AUTOBAHN AUTO Sales needs PT sales and/or detail person. Apply at 726 E 2nd St, Edmond.

LET ME digitally videotape your graduation ceremony, mix with music, burn on DVD. Contact Peter at 5222189 (day) or 475-9946 (evening). $99. YFAN2@cox.net

info@elcok.com www.elcok.com

SUMMER HELP needed for local landscape design firm. Flexible hours, call 341-7025. PT VETERINARY assistant needed afternoons and weekends for small animal practice in NW OKC. Will train. Please call 946-3394.

AMERICAN SELF STORAGE ENGLISH CLASSES Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall. PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE Tutoring available *PREPARATION for TOEFL www.thelanguagecompany.com

TOEFL TUESDAYS • Kaplan, the world leader in Test Prep, offers free practice TOEFL tests! Experience Test Taking under timed conditions. Talk to our expert staff about your strengths and weaknesses. For more info and to register, go to wvv-w. kaptest. co m or call 1 -800KAPTEST. Don't forget to ask about Kaplan's prep for the GRE, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, DAT, PCAT, SAT and USLME! GET YOUR UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PAID FOR UCO Career Services announces Moore Police Department come-andgo info session Wed, April 7, 11 am2pm. CS Career Library, NUC 338. Moore Police Dept. will be recruiting for officer training, and do not require an undergraduate degree at time of employment. For more info, call 405974-3346.

Student pricing

5x5 $59/3months 5x10 $99/3months 5x15 $129/3 months No deposit. Other sizes available. Two convenient locations. 1323 S Broadway, Edmond, 340-1905 201 W Memorial, 751-1006 111 11' WANII **BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED** $250/day potential. Local positions. Call 1-800-293-3985, ext 224. CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954. BACK-TO-SCHOOL WORK Excellent starting pay, customer sales/service, possible scholarships & internships. All ages 18+. Conditions apply. 405-748-3659 www.workforstudents.com

MAKE MONEY taking online surveys. Earn $10-$125 for survey. Earn $25-$250 for focus groups. Visit www.cash4students.com/ucentok

THE BKM GROUP needs office manager. Must work 3 days/wk 8:304:30. Answer phones, bookkeeping, scheduling and office organization. Computer, accounting and bookkeeping knowledge necessary. Please contact Julie Tobin or Barry Moore at 405-478-9555 with inquiries. NURSERY worker needed. Do you love children? Are your Sunday mornings free? If so... call First Christian Church of Edmond at 341-3544, ask for Jann. FT/PT, sell wireless phones. Choose your hours. Commission plus Bonus. Call 405-410-6693. NEED A SUMMER JOB? Rose Creek Aquatic Center is looking for certified Lifeguards. We are a private miniature water park with slides, fountain, lap pool, therapy area and beachfront. Inquire within 17031 N May (OKC) in the Pro Shop or call Doc at 330-8220 for directions. EDMOND FAMILY is seeking a livein nanny to care for three children. We provide room, meals, cash bonus, and many other perks. Must have reliable transportation and cell phone. Call 760-4500 to schedule interview. Children at home most of the summer. Must have flexible schedule!

CLERICAL, PT position for busy medical clinic. File, pull and compile charts. $6.00/hr, 3-4 hrs/day, flexible schedule. Call Reba at 359-1680. PART TIME caregiver needed for infants 2:30-6pm. Call 330-3077. NW POOL MGMT has positions available for certified lifeguards for Edmond and NW OKC. Call 6130455 or email thkeller@usa.net IN-HOUSE SITTER wanted for two children ages 9 and 11, for a summer position (Edmond School District). Hours vary between 7:30am and 6pm, Mon-Fri. Reliable transportation required. Please call Sharon at 405426-1778.

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KENNEDY PLACE APTS MOVE-IN SPECIAL 1 & 2 Bedrooms Across from UCO 341-7911 or visit our website

CHIROPRACTIC ASST needed for PT position Mon-Fri (12-15 hrs/wk). Must have pleasant personality and interact well with patients. Computer and typing skills required. Call 7528819 to schedule interview. BIG SKY BREAD CO is looking for enthusiastic afternoon help for customer service, slicing & bagging bread, light cleaning. Apply at 6606 N Western, OKC. GREAT SUMMER JOB Part to full time position available for service and installation of electronic dog containment systems. Must have a dependable truck, must love dogs. Please fax resume to 848-5732 or call 848-3838 to make appointment.

Open Saturday 10-4 ONE BEDROOM APT Kitchen appliances furnished, gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651. BRYANT GROVE APTS 20 S Bryant, Edmond 341-2161 Open Saturdays 10-4

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4 RENT, cozy one & two bedroom condo units, pool, fireplace, $380$480/mo, 6 month lease, 348-1862. CORNERS APTS, 1 bed $359+$150 dep. 2 Bed available April 1. 5 minutes to UCO. Call 361-3906.

Olt SALE 1997 NISSAN Altima, Limited Edition! All power, auto, 105K miles, excellent condition, good gas mileage, AC, cruise, aluminum wheels. $3650 OBO. Call 255-0844. 2002 MITSUBISHI Lanser, 5-sp, one-owner, all power, CD, runs & drives great, certified, 30K miles, perfect condition. $7900 OBO. Call 4734137.

1 .0 tif & 1 : 0 11 ND FOUND: (Communication Bldg only). Umbrellas, gloves, planners, glasses, phones, keys, etc. Check in the office of THE VISTA, Rm 107.

ALL BILLS PAID 2/3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $575/mo with washer/dryer included. 15 W Walnut, Edmond, 388-1519, 3417395. Ask for June or. Walter.

Kannard Jewelers • Titanium Rings • Watches • Repair/Cleaning Batteries • Wedding Rings • Loose Diamonds

My Meares Faney

V V V V V V

Oakbrook Shopping Center

Edmond Rd & Santa Fe Ave.

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FOR LEASE: New townhouse, 2 bed, 2 bath, kitchen appliances, w/d hookups, ceiling fans, lots of closet space. NO PETS! Excellent location, one block from UCO, 449 N Blackwelder, $600/mo, $500/dep. TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL UTILITIES. One year lease, 3419651.

THREE BED, two bath, fireplace, central heat & air, walk to UCO. Need roommates. Call 844-6784.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer included, $800/mo, $500/dep, walking distance to UCO, 420 N Blvd. Call 388-1519, 341-7395. Ask for June or Walter.

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DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL $99 Moves You In App/Dep Additional Sunset Ridge Apts 930 S Boulevard Close to UCO 341-7987

wwvv.kennedyplace.com

www.bryantgrove.com

CUSTOMER SERVICE rep needed late afternoons, evenings, some weekends. Apply at Edmond YMCA, 1220 S Rankin.

ONE & TWO BED APTS 1 & 2 bed apts, partly furnished, right across from UCO Library. Economical gas hear and central air. From $295/mo, $150/deposit. Call Sabi at 755-4638.

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