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The Student Voice Since 1903 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
Campus Announcements ■ The annual "Greek Stampede Run" will start at 9 a.m. at the Nigh University Center.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 2004
Political apathy led to Hitler's rise, son of Holocaust survivor cautions ■
Human rights activist Michael Korenblit spoke to UCO group about the plight of his parents during the Holocaust.
■ Sigma Nu Poker Tournament to benefit the Lance Armstrong Cancer Foundation. It will start at 11:30 a.m. April 17 in the Heritage Room of the Nigh University Center. $25 donation guarantees seating.
by Lauren Pulsinelli Staff Writer
■ The nomination form for the Herbert S. Dordick Award for Outstanding Mentor is available online at http://bronze.ucok.edu/campus_life/dordickapp.pdf. ■ The Greek Week Cookout will be at 7 p.m. in the Commons Courtyard April 19. ■ Sorority Spring Tea will be at 3 p.m. April 18 in the Cherokee Room of the Nigh University Center. ■ Cheer team, porn squad and Buddy Broncho tryouts are April 15. For applications, visit the Campus Life Office. Call 974-2363 for more information. ■ "May Day: Under the Big Top" will be from 12 to 5 p.m. April 23. The Residence Hall Association will sponsor the event. To participate, volunteer or reserve a booth, call 9744166, or e-mail srasmussen@ucok.edu . ■ "The Big Event," a day of service, will be April 17 in communities around the metro. To register, call 974-2621 or email vpena@ucok.edu . ■ The OKC Memorial Marathon is April 25, and volunteers for the event are still needed. Call Ross Lampert at 478-3180 or visit www.okcmarathon.com .
Coed cheer team takes nationals by Harry Gatewood III Student Writer The UCO Coed Cheer Team won their first ever National Competition in the beginning April. With a rating of 8.3 on a 10 point scale in the Chick-Ell-A Cheer and Dance Collegiate Championship, the squad trained three times a week for five to six months. "We worked our skills, and perfected those elements so we would be able to do it consecutively and flawlessly," said Coach Copeland, UCO Cheer Coach. Cheer does not get a lot of notoriety, Copeland said, and nationals is a chance for the squad to compete in a one on one situation to showcase their talents. Abbie Rinderknecht, coed cheer team member, said the team was excited about their performance. They were motivated because the team had to prove themselves, she said. "This was our first year and no one expected us to win," Rinderknecht said. This year their main cornpetitors were Hawaii Pacific, New York University of Dance,
see Cheer, page 3
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Michael Korenblit, the son of Holocaust survivors, speaks April 12 to students, faculty and others in the Nigh University Center's Constitution Hall.
The son of Holocaust survivors spoke April 12 to students, faculty and others in "Raise Your VOICE: Lessons from the Holocaust." Michael Korenblit said political apathy led to the rise of Hitler. "Hitler was elected wth only 37 percent of the vote," he said. "If more people had gotten involved and looked at what the Nazi Party and other parties stood for, Hitler might never have come to power." The event was sponsored by the Oklahoma Campus Compact's VOICE (Vocal Oklahomans in Civic Engagement) and the Jewish Federation of Greater Oklahoma City. "The lessons we hope are to never forget, and never again," said Holocaust Resource Director Cathy Pettijohn. Korenblit was the event's feature speaker. He is the cofounder of the Respect Diversity Foundation. "I, Witness...", a documen-
tary about Oklahoma them." Holocaust survivors, was When Korenblit was six, he shown before said he noticed the Korenblit letters KL and spoke. "If more people then A-237 tatThe Jews tooed on his had gotten were given "not mother's wrist. involved, Hitler enough to live, This began his not enough to might never have inquiries into his die," said parents' past. come to power." Holocaust surThey tried to vivor Leah explain their past — Michael Korenblit Henson. to him in the least The Jews horrifying way, he worked all day said. on only a slice "Remember — of bread and a cup of coffee. the literal translation of the The "lucky" Jewish slaves were Holocaust is death by fire," fed a cup of water with turnips Korenblit said. at the end of their work shift. Korenblit spoke about his The Holocaust survivors parents' miraculous survival recounted the Auschwitz con- through horrifying circumcentration camp by recalling stances. the smell. At first no one knew Korenblit's father Meyer what could possibly smell so and mother Manya met when awful, then they realized the they were teen-agers, he said. smell was burnt flesh. Meyer secretly followed sevHenson was eventually sent eral Nazis to see what they were to Auschwitz. going to do with the 20 Jews "There, everyday we lived they had as prisoners, and with the fear that today would Manya tagged along, Korenblit be the day they kill us," she said. "The Jews had nothing see Survivor, page 3 but the friendship between
Regents' plan makes courses transferrable
Hedberg hits hard by Chad Crow Contributing Writer Comedian. Mitch Hedberg asked the standing room-only audience, "Why do people associate long hair with drug use instead of an extreme longing for cake?" The comic veteran, regularly featured on late night talk shows and Comedy Central, kept the crowd roaring Tuesday evening in the Nigh University Center Ballroom. "I want to buy a shirt from the University of Central Oklahoma, Hedberg said. "So when I wear it and people ask me if I went there, I can say, 'Yeah, on Tuesday. But, I don't know what it's like on Wednesday.'" As this master of comedic one-liners wove his magic, he captivated the spectators, composed of students from UCO and many other colleges and high schools. The Student Programming Board sponsored the performance. "Of the over 1,000 students in attendance," said Lane Perry, president of the SPB, "500 of them were not from UCO. There simply wasn't room for everyone, there were 250 people left standing outside, staring "
through the cracks unable to be admitted because we were packed to capacity." When all the receipts were tallied it cost about $10,000 to bring Hedberg here, said Perry, but the SPB made over $3,500 to place into the cash fund. These monies can then be utilized to bring even bigger acts. Perry said that this show was even better than when the SPB brought Run DMC two years ago. In fact, it was the best event that he's seen in his time here. "It was just radical in scope and sheer profit." Journalism junior Matt Dinger, who attended, said despite the lack of advertising, the place was still packed. "His jokes aren't really funny," said Dinger. "Because he's such a funny guy, it doesn't really matter what he says. It's the delivery that makes him so humorous." Dinger said he wants to see the SPB bring more entertainers, as well as more serious speakers like political leaders.
For an interview with Hedberg, see page 3.
by Christin Woodhams Student Writer
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Comedian Mitch Hedberg performs April 12 in the Nigh University Center. The Student Programming Board brought Hedberg to UCO.
Goose in residence...
Photo by Justin Avera
The unofficial vista mascot, George W. Goose, takes up residence on the balcony of the Nigh University Center.
The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education announced April 6 that they have accepted the addition of nearly 1,100 new courses to those already transferable among state system institutions. The courses cover 36 disciplines including three new ones in American Indian Studies, Film Video Studies and Geosciences. Transferrable courses are similar in content and skill level at each institution where they are offered, and they are guaranteed to transfer to institutions that offer them. The addition of new courses brings the total number listed in the course matrix to 6,423, up from the 5,343 courses available last year. "The process of students transferring to other Oklahoma public colleges or universities continues to improve each year, and our goal is a smooth transition for students who transfer from one institution to another," said Paul G. Risser, chancellor for the Regents for Higher Education. "These additions make student access easier and may shorten the time it Visit: takes to www.okhighered.org obtain a degree." The Regents' plan to improve the student transfer program began in 1996 with a report to the state Legislature detailing a comprehensive action plan. The plan would alleviate some of the obstacles students face when transferring within the state system of higher education. The action plan lead to the Course Equivalency Project. The Course Equivalency Project runs on a yearly cycle. Faculty from across Oklahoma meet in the fall to update curricula and establish new course equivalencies. The Project gained national attention in 1997 when "Campus and University" featured it in an article. It also received the Governor's Commendation Award in 1999 for demonstrating innovation and efficiency. For information about the courses available for transfer, visit www.okhighered.org under "Student Center" or call the transfer hotline number 1-800-583-5883.
2
OPINION
April 15, 2004
Quote of the day The religous forum ensures students are continually refreshed by HIS WORD. If you aren't with us, you are against us, so says the prophet Pat Robertson.
There is time for work. And time for love. That leaves no other time. — Coco Chanel
Today in History 1912
The "unsinkable" luxury liner Titanic sank at 2:27 a.m. Only 700 people survived. 1865 Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, died at 7:22 a.m. He was shot in the back of the head the previous evening while attending a performance of "Our American Cousin" at Ford Theatre in Washington, D.C.
George W. reminds us to care Cartoon by Eric Osbom
Religious forum? Or Jesus forum? What happened to the Buddhist? What happened to the Muslim? Where were the Native Americans and the Atheists? No one knows. Unfortunately this is not a bad joke. It is the truth. At the Latter Day Saints Student Association Religion Forum, only religions that recognized Jesus Christ were represented in the April 13 discussion. The Judeo Christian panel, made up of a priest, an Oklahoma Christian University dean, a Rabbi and a few preachers, answered questions that were previously prepared for the event. Perhaps the name of the event should have been changed to the "Jesus Forum." If it was a "religious forum," ideally ambassadors from different religions should have expressed their faith. Not only would all Christian denominations have a place at the table discussion, but so would all the world religions. Contrary to
by Mike Nierengarten Oregon State University (U-WIRE) CORVALLIS, Ore. - Pornography in the United States is a multi-billion dollar industry. Revenue from porn is nearly double that of ABC, CBS and NBC combined. It outsells all professional football, basketball and baseball franchises put together. Obviously, somebody out there enjoys porn, and based on the $12 billion sold in America, a whole lot of people like porn. Marianne Eriksson, a European rabble-rouser who once championed gay rights, wants to know why. According to the (Scotland) Sunday Herald, she has asked the European Union to research why men like "porn, prostitutes and titillating Web sites," and whether this causes men to be more violent to women and children. In the Swedish grandmother's own words: "I want to know why men are so into porn and sex. I don't know what kind of innate curiosity they have about porn, but I do know that it is violent sexual content of magazines and Web sites that is growing the fastest."
conservative Oklahoma belief, not everyone at UCO considers Jesus Christ as a savior. In fact, other people believe they are reborn again and again and again — and not in heaven or hell. Others believe they remain in the cycle of life. And some people believe there is no cycle and this is it. At the forum, the moderator asked one of the guests, "How do you love God?" "Through prayer," one of the gentlemen answered. Another man talked about how prayer works. He prayed to find his ring that he lost in a haystack. He said someone found it right when the prayer was finished. He attributed this God's power. For a servant of Jesus Christ, the forum was good. But for someone seeking larger answers to religion it fell way short. Next time the debate should be between the religions to find out if and what truth really exists, or the name should be changed.
She believes abusive porn sales are increasing because buyers continually want something original and different. "If you are a consumer you want more of what you like but you also want new stuff." Eriksson cannot gra.sp why 70 percent of money spent online in Europe was used to purchase pornography, and she is not alone. The Justice Department has joined suit. In true John Ashcroft fashion -- he was once known to mandate $8,000 curtains to cover a couple of partially nude statues in the department of justice -the Justice Department has determined to vehemently review pornography to establish what is acceptable and what falls short of public decency. One such reviewer is Thomas Svitak. Svitak has the thankless job of watching porn all day to determine if it is acceptable. One particular set of videos from a West Virginia- based Web site especially disgusted him, so much that he ordered nine videos from the Web site to review. After watching all nine videos in their entirety, Svitak's prepared a 15-page summary describing in detail the obscenities that occurred in the films. Due in part to Svitvak's report, the Justice Department has brought up charges against the videos distributor.
No, not the president. George W. Goose, our fowl friend, represents more than just a goose. He reminds us of civility and the sense of community. George W. is always alone. He never has a playmate, and The Vista staff often sees him eating some grass out on campus. Many times the staff feeds him bread, cereal (the healthy kind) and what not. You will notice that two other geese reside at Broncho Lake. They are the "cool" geese. George is not. We have adopted him as the unofficial Vista mascot. He serves as a simple truth that no
United States Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart once stated when describing pornography, "I know it when I see it." The Justice Department has certainly decided to take this approach. Ashcroft has employed hill-time porn watchers and, along with the recruitment of Attorney Bruce Taylor, the leading prosecutor of obscenity cases, preparations are set for an assault on the pornography industry. When critics witnessed the horror that is "Gigli" it did not take nine viewings to decide the movie was bad. Apparently Svitak is either incredibly dedicated to his work or possibly enjoyed watching the movies he later condemned. The first casualties of the war on porn are the husband and wife duo who own Extreme Associates. If convicted of all charges brought against them by the Justice Department, the two could spend up to 50 years in jail and fines exceeding $2 million. Fittingly, in the same state where the couple has been charged, the penalty for rape is a solid 20 years. Ashcroft and others feel justified in their onslaught on one of America's most popular entertainment because they believe the porn industry pillages the most vulnerable. They insist the pornography
person should be left alone because he is an odd goose. People walk around this campus by themselves and are as lonely as George. George serves as a reminder that we should help people, that we should care. Feed people with attention and friendly comment. Build a sense of community. Our hope is that people will start talking to the lonely geese. Don't let them stay alone and hunger for attention. Let them be part of the whole. Don't let the not-so-cool goose be alone. Take an initiative, and make George W. proud.
industry needs to be dismantled because it takes advantage of the impoverished and can lead to abusive behaviors. Nearly every economic system in place takes advantage of those without money. The wealthy do not choose to be janitors or plasma donors. The upper class does not decide to clean the sheets at a cheap motel, just as the wealthy do not typically end up straddling a pole at a local strip club or jabbed full of foreign objects on the set of a porno. Merely using money to persuade poor people to do things the average rich person would refuse is no reason to rid the world of pornography. The other argument of the Justice Department is that violent pornography leads to more violence against children and women. Unfortunately for the Justice Department, violent crimes including rape and child molestation in recent years have been on the decline. With the sales of violent pornography on the rise and violent crimes on the decline, it would appear there is not much of a correlation. As long as pornographic acts remain between consensual adults, the Justice Department needs to keep its moral authority at a distance. Ashcroft and his fellow cronies need to restrain themselves from seizing Americans civil rights.
What do you think about the proposed Tennessee law that would make it illegal to watch porn while driving?
"I think anybody who watches porn in their car while they're driving has other issues. It should be illegal."
"I think it should be illegal because it is a distraction to drivers who choose to watch in other places."
Cassie Herd
Kris Starr
Elementary Education Sophomore
Advertising Junior
"I think it is a good idea to make it illegal. That is a very big distratction on the road."
"I don't see what the problem is. It's your car. I see how it would offend some people. I guess it is a good law."
"Keep on, keep on truckin'."
"What did she (Rachael Lee) say?"
April Perkins
Dekoven Edwards
Tomi Vandiver
Undecided Sophomore
Rachael Lee
Speech-Language Senior
Interpersonal Comm. Senior
Interpersonal Comm. Junior
"I just think it is weird."
"Depends if it is hardcore or soft. I hope there is some specifcations in the bill. That is a total rad question."
"That is a lot of distraction. That is not really safe."
"I would hope that it is illegal. Porn tends to excite people and that could lead to an accident."
Andy Nelson
Business Junior
Crystal Reeves
Speech-Language Senior
THEVISTA Editor in Chief Writer Writer Sports Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer
"I think it's great to protect children and drivers."
"People should not he watching anything while they're driving. It's just too dangerous."
Caroline 2 Duke Stephanie Johnson Lauren Pulsinelli Brandon Chatmon Jusrin Avera Robert T Crauthers Gavin Elliott
Cartoonist Ad Manager Ad Sales Ad Sales Director
Eric Osborn I ind.sey Chapman I isa Jobe Kimberly Bratten John Frair
Lauren Mason
Biology Senior
Nathan Woolard
Mahijah Davis
Special Education Freshman
Business Senior
The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exam and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during summer, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. Telephone: (405) 974 - 5549. The issue price is free for the first copy and $1 for each additional copy.
EDITORIALS Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Editorial cartoons do not necessarily represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium of expression for the Regents or UCO.
Tiombe Wiley
Forensic Science Senior
LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced, with a maximum of 150 words, and must include the author's printed name, title, major, classification and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste.
The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-5209, or deliver in person to the editor in the Communications Building, Room 107. Letters can be emailed to ucovista@hotmail.com .
NEWS
April 15, 2004
One-on-one with Mitch Hedberg ■ The comedian jokes about his failed MTV pilot, wrecking cars and his start in the comedy business. by Desiree' Treeby Student Writer
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Mitch Hedberg performs April 12.
In a one-on-one interview, Mitch Hedberg joked about wrecking his new car he bought after touring for four months around the United States with Comedy Central Live. With the money from the tour he bought a new car. Soon after it was smashed twice in California. He said a rock smashed it while he was driving from his cabin, and then another accident occured. "We should have kept our old, beat up car," Mitch said. Lynn Hedberg, who opened for Mitch, said the accidents were not their fault. "We have more in insurance and repair costs than the car itself cost. The insurance companies are going to hate us," Lynn said. Mitch grew up in St.Paul, Minn. before moving to Florida. He started stand up while working as a cook in a restaurant. He did not go to college and needed a way to make money. He has been performing comedy for about 14 years. "I have always had the ability to make peo-
ple laugh, and I decided to try stand up," he said. Lynn started her career as a comedian while working as a waitress in a comedy club in Canada. "People; at the club always told me I should get on stage. I tried it, and I have been performing stand up for about seven years," Lynn said. Mitch and Lynn performed together for the first time at the New Faces Montreal Comedy Festival. Two years later they "got together" in Toronto. "We have been together ever since," Mitch and Lynn said. Mitch said he has been a guest on many sitcoms and comedy shows, like "That 70's Show," "David Letterman," "Craig Kilborn" and "Crank Yankers." Mitch wants a comedy show for television, he said. "I had a failed MTV pilot," Mitch said. After he said it he was not sure if he wanted that quote to be published. "No, you know what — put that in your story."
Vista continues registration drive The Vista is continuing its effort to register 1,000 people by the November presidential elections. Voter registration forms are available in the Vista office. "Out of the 4,000 forms distributed last week, only two have been returned," said Editor in Chief Caroline Duke. An online voter registration form is available on the Max Chambers Library Web site at library.ucok.edu. The Vista urges students and professors to help in the intiative. Call The Vista at 974-5915 for more information.
Cheer, from page 1 and Georgia Tech cheer said Coach Copeland. ". The best thing about nationals this year was coed winning, both teams being flawless, and at the end, feeling good when they walked of stage," said Coach Copeland. At Nationals, held in Daytona Beach, the All Girls squad went in a - two-time defending national champs and received third place. The Dance team received fifth place.
Son of Holocaust survivors speaks Survivor, from page 1 said. The Nazi's stopped when they reached a huge hole in the ground. They proceeded to shoot all 20 Jews and then throw their bodies into the ground. They filled up the hole and marched away. Manya and Meyer watched as the ground moved up and down because some of the Jews were still breathing. "This image never left them," Korenblit said. The audience learned that his mother Manya was punished for finding a piece of bread. She was forced to sit on her bare knees in the snow for a full night. If she moved, she would be shot. She got extremely ill and hid in the
infirmary toilets until she was well enough to go back to work. If the Nazis noticed anyone in the infirmary for more than a day they were killed immediately. The stories continued until Korenblit concluded with his account of the 1960's. Korenblit walked to a water fountain and his father told him to read the sign. He read aloud, "Whites only." Then his father asked him to read the sign above another water fountain. He replied, "Coloreds only." His father said, "I want you to remember what you saw here today, because that's why you don't have any grandparents." Korenblit told his parents' Holocaust survival story because history does repeat itself, he said.
Women's studies group to host Eating Disorder Awareness week by Brittany Meadors Student Writer The Association for Women's Studies will host "Eating Disorder Awareness Week" April 19-23. An informational booth will be set up between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. every day in the Nigh University Center, and they will pass out ribbons and reading material about eating disorders and healthy diets. Dr. Kole Kleeman, journalism professor, will speak on body
image perceptions in the media at 2 p.m. April 21 in Room 225 of the Liberal Arts Building. Dietitian counselor Dr. JuliAnn Marzuola will speak about healthy eating habits. "The purpose for this week is to help and educate those who have an eating disorder and even those who don't," said Sarah Lamb, president of the association. "Although if you do have one, ther eis always help and the Counseling Center in the University Center is open and willing to help." .
Americans have watched news anchors talk about the genocide of Cambodians, Rwandans, Muslim Bosnians and the people of Kosovo. "A thread of hatred runs through all these incidents, and we sit back and we watch," Korenblit said. Despite everything, his parents are optimistic about American youth. Jennifer Geren is the assistant director for Campus Compact of Oklahoma. For their next event Geren said, "We are brainstorming with students about ways to inform people of the importance of voting."
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Anya Grether, senior microbiology major, examines a photograph in the F/64 Photography Club's exhibit at Apertures in Tulsa.
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NEWS
Li April 15, 2004 Police Briefs 7:02 p.m., April 10 Alarm-fire, UCO Department of Public Safety received a fire alarm originating in the Business Building. 10:48 a.m., April 11 A UCO student became disorderly when he was advised that a vehicle couldn't be opened for him. 8:35 p.m., April 11 A student reported receiving a disturbing telephone call and message on her answering machine. 11:48 p.m., April 12 DPS responded to an accident in the F/S-3 parking lot.
1:59 p.m., April 12 One black bicycle unknown brand, type and size stolen. The value is $59. 8:03 p.m., April 13 Police officers responded to a medical call at Howell Hall. 7:00 a.m., April 13 A student was assaulted at the Wellness Center by another student. 10:00 p.m., April 13 One brooch was found and turned into police. 11:00 p.m., April 14 Wallet was found at library and turned into DPS.
$4 million art collection to open The University of Central Oklahoma College of Arts, Media and Design will celebrate the opening of the Melton Legacy Collection of European and American Art with a reception from 4 to 6 p.m. April 22 at the Central Museum of Art, currently located in the Art and Design Building on campus. Worth more than $4 million dollars, the collection of art was donated to the college by Suzanne Silvester in 2002. The collection includes 60 paintings and drawings, spanning more than 500 years of European and American art, all of which were collected by Silvester's parents, Howard and Merle Buttram Melton. "We are so grateful to Ms. Silvester and her family for their generosity," said Dr. Christopher Markwood, dean of the college. "This collection will serve as an
invaluable educational and cultural resource for our students and the community." The collection's centerpiece is Thomas Moran's "Venice at Sunset," part of his famed Venice series. Other featured artists include Peter Paul Rubens, Edward Munch, George Rouault and examples from the 16th century Flemish and Spanish schools of El Greco. During the past two years, the college has prepared the Central Museum of Art to house the display of this collection. Now, the collection will be used as an educational tool for the Department of Art and the Department of History's Museum Studies program. For more information, contact UCO Galleries and Museums Coordinator Zina Gelona at (405) 974-2432.
Look what OU intersession has to offer during May & August
Photo by Justin Avera
Instructor Joe Long's mime and movement class rest under a parachute April 12 by Broncho Lake. The class worked together to create natural body movement.
Blackhawks to touch down on UCO campus Sixty UCO students will be the only Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) cadets to fly via Blackhawk helicopters to Fort Sill for their annual joint field training exercise. Four other ROTC programs from Cameron University, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, and Texas Tech will join the larger number of UCO cadets for a four-day field training exercise. The cadets will bivouac from Thursday through Sunday at the base near Lawton and receive training in unit integration, troop leading procedures, day and night land navigation, obstacle course negotiation, and squad tactical training exercises. Lieutenant Colonel Stuart Jolly, UCO's Professor of Military Science and a
MAY INTERSESSION May 1 0-2 9 Enrollment Dates: April 5 - May 8
AUGUST INTERSESSION July 28 - August 21 Enrollment Dates: April 5 - July 27 Check us out on the web at:
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Blackhawk pilot himself, has arranged the "air assault" training in order to better prepare our nation's future Army officers for real life duties. "In the Army, we always say you should train as you fight...we want to make this training memorable," said Jolly. UCO students and faculty had the opportunity to view a Blackhawk up-close last month in preparation for the upcoming training. Three helicopters will be landing in two flights at the same place, within sight of local residents on UCO's Intramural Soccer Field, picking up the cadets at 1100 and 1220 hours on Thursday. The press will be able to take footage and gain interviews by prior arrangement. The UH-60 Blackhawks from Company B, 114th General Support Aviation Battalion of the 45th Infantry Brigade in Tulsa are the military's most versatile helicopters. They are used for transport, troop deployment, search and rescue missions, and air sup-
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833-1461 or 203-3031 CITY OF EDMOND is now accepting applications for summer positions: Pelican Bay Aquatic Center Lifeguard, Concession & Cashier Staff, Arcadia Lake, Golf Course & Park Maintenance Staff. Job info line 359-4648 www.ci.edmond.ok.us Apply at 100 E First, room 106
port. The 64 foot long, 16 foot tall helicopters weigh over 11 tons. With a crew of four, they can carry 10 additional combatequipped soldiers. UCO's ROTC program is the fastest growing department on the campus. "Lt. Col. Jolly has really improved the program since he took command," said Cadet Wayne Nichols, who is commissioning as a combat engineer this spring. The program has not only increased in numbers, but also in quality. The "Broncho Battalion" has recently taken a "staff ride" to study the Alamo battle site, trained a "ranger challenge" team (to compete in two weeks), and opened a website (www.ucoarmyrotc.com). Additionally, UCO has dedicated itself to improving ROTC training on campus by preparing to build a confidence course and rappel tower and encouraging the development of paintball training and a rifle team (which recently won 1st at a match).
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NEWS
Club gets medieval
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April 15, 2004
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by Chad Crow Contributing Writer
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Heath Anderson, history senior and president of the Medieval Society, explains the history Medieval gear April 14 at the Liberal Arts Symposium.
The fact that mere survival during medieval times was a full-time career was aptly demonstrated by the Medieval Society at the Liberal Arts Symposium April 14. Christina Petty, senior history and English major, and her son spent 100 hours last summer gathering coreopsis, Oklahoma's state flower, for hand-dyeing her yarn yellow. This time-consuming process only yields one gallon for every two gathered. The yarn is used by Petty for weaving on her hand made loom. Necessity dictated fashion during medieval times, said Heath Anderson, history senior and president of the Medieval Society. Since many people had to carry everything they owned on their back, longer clothing allowed for versatility. Clothing colors tended to be earthier and more muted since people used nuts and berries to dye their clothing. Richly colored clothing signified wealth, as it was extremely difficult to come by. Anderson attired himself in genuine Viking gear at the symposium. His uniform showcased genuine Celtic chain mail, a Damascus blade sword housed in an elaborate scabbard he made himself, and a Carolingian leather shield of Anderson's construction. The shield took Anderson over 60 hours to complete. Dr. Stephen Law is the director of the Medieval Society and can be contacted at 974-5615. Visit www.libarts.ucok.edu/huma nities/medsoc.html for information on the society.
Photo by Gavin Elliott
This 10th century Viking shield is 1-inch thick and weighs 35 pounds.
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SPORTS April 15, 2004
Chattin' around the cooler with Brandon Chatmon
It's Fan-tastic!! The arrival of Spring means many things: warmer days, April showers, more tests, more projects, more papers, finals on the horizon and the most important of all, the NBA playoffs. But first a quick look back at the regular season. MVP: Kevin Garnett, Minnesota. No question about this one, KG should ve got it last year. Coach of the Year: Hubie Brown, Memphis. Hubie's ood, Hubie's wise, Hubie's old. Please, don't die...) (
Rookie of Year: Carmelo Anthony, Denver. Anyone who saw Melo put the Nuggets on his back against the Blazers wouldn't question this. LeBron was unbelievable, far BEYOND the hype. But the Nuggets made the playoffs in the West and both teams had the EXACT same record last year. And no, I wasn't gonna punk out with the Co-Rookie of the Year nonsense. Sixth Man of the Year: Earl Boykins, Denver. Boykins changed the pace of the game every time he came off the bench for the Nuggets. He was a critical part of their playoff push. AND he's 5'5"! He looks like a knat running around with a orange jelly bean or somethin'. Most Improved: Samuel Dalembert, Philadelphia. Dalembert came out of nowhere to put up solid numbers for a terrible team. Also, a little love for Rafer Alston. Skip-To-My-Lou was a key part of Miami's run into the playoffs. All-NBA F Kevin Garnett, Minnesota. MVP=KG. He's played like this for years, he ,just has help now. And no, Wally isn t TRUE help. G Tracy McCrady, Orlando. T-Mac went 1-against-5 (matter of fact, maybe even 1-on-9) all season and still led the league in scoring. G Kobe Bryant, L.A. Lakers. Late in the year, Kobe raised his play to a level where he was the best player in the league. Say what you want about his aecision-making, but the man can do things other STARS in the league simply cannot do. F Tim Duncan, San Antonio. Duncan is the main reason the Spurs are title contenders year in and year out. "Big fundamentals" isn't the most fun to watch but he piles up Ws like "Chappelle's Show" piles up laughs. F Jermaine O'Neal, Indiana. JO hasn't been getting a lot of respect because he's in the East, but he's as dominant in the paint on both ends of the court as anyone in the league. Honorable Mention: Andrei
Kirilenko, Utah; Lamar Odom, Miami; Ben Wallace, Detriot; Peja Stojakovic, Sacramento. All-Rookie Team: , G LeBron James, Cleveland. LeBron was the best rookie in the league this season, period. Flight #23 was the best flight in years. F Carmelo Anthony, Denver. Melo was the go-to-guy with the game on the line for the -Nuggets and he rarely disappointed. G Dwyane Wade, Miami. In any other year, Wade would be getting much more pub then he's received. He's one of the best players in the league at breaking a defender down off the dribble, despite the fact his momma can't spell. G Kirk Hinrich, Chicago. Hinrich grabbed the point guard job in Chicago and allow Jamal Crawford to flourish as a shooting guard. He was one of the most underrated players in the draft and he proved to be one of this year's top rookies. G Marquis Daniels, Dallas. This undrafted rookie had 30 against the Grizzles in a critical game for postseason seeding. A big guard with point guard skills, Daniels is better as a pro than he was at Auburn. Honorable Mention: Chris Bosh, Toronto; Josh Howard, Dallas; Udonis Haslem, Miami. Now the Playoff predictions: Eastern Conference Finals: Detriot vs Indiana. The Pacers have the best record in the league and the Pistons have Wallace and Wallace to man the paint defensively. Jermaine O'Neal has the Photo Services ability to carry a team but the lack of a top-notch point guard will show up Chadd Fleming heads to first after a bunt attempt in the Bronchos game against against the Pistons. Look for Southwestern Oklahoma on April 12. Chauncey Billups to continue his stellar postseason play from last season and be the diffe rence in the series.
UCO splits doubledip with SWOSU
Western Conference Finals: L.A. Lakers vs Sacramento or San Antonio (depending on seedings). This year's Lakers remind me of the 2001 Lakers. That year they bick- by Brandon Chatmon ered and fought and Sports Editor complained...then won 15 straight before dropping a game to the A.I.The No. 13-ranked Central lead Sixers in the Finals. The Lakers Oklahoma baseball team split a look bored by the regular season, doubleheader with Southwestern they let teams get leads then turn it Oklahoma on April 12 at on. When they do turn it on, nobody Broncho Field. has a answer for the combination of The Bronchos were upset by Shaq/Kobe/GP and the Mailman. So the Bulldogs (20-15 overall, 2it really doesn't matter who they 10 in the LSC North) 3-2 in play, it's really up to them. extra-innings in the first game. 2004 NBA Finals: L.A. Lakers vs Detriot Pistons. Ben and 'Sheed will give the Lake show a battle but '1 and Karl Malone didn't put up with all this nonsense in La-La land for nothin'. The two hall-of-famers get their rings and Kobe will -3 lay his last game in a Laker uniform.
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earn the split. In the third inning, Chris Elam got UCO started with a single and Nolan Randolph doubled. Elam scored on a passed ball, then Randolph, scored on a fielder's choice after Jake Mays' bunt to make the Bronchos' led 2-0. UCO added on in the fifth, as Chadd Fleming doubled to score Mays and extend the lead to 3-0. With Kaney on the mound, three runs was more than enough as Ryan shut the Bulldogs down in the sixth and seventh. Kaney improved to 4-0 with the victory. Mays was 1-for-3 with an RBI and a run scored. Elam and Leeper each went 2for-3 as the Bronchos garnered seven hits off SWOSU's Steven Hurst. UCO is 29-11 overall and first place at 9-3 in the LSC North. The baseball team travel to Cameron for a doubleheader with the Aggies at 1 p.m.
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give UCO a two-run cushion. SWOSU rallied in the top of the fourth. The Bulldogs' Drew Ivey was hit by a pitch and Randall Gall walked. Jay McClure singled to bring both Ivey and Gall in to tie the contest at two. The score remained tied for the next four innings until SWOSU scratched out a run in the top of the ninth. A single, a hit-batter and an intentional walk led to a bases loaded threat against Leeper. SWOSU's Josh Kilhoffer earned a walk to bring Gall in and give the cellar-dwelling Bulldogs the upset win. Leeper suffered his first loss of the year (4-1), while going 2-for4 with 2 RBIs at the plate. Drew Bowers was 2-for-4 and Chase Smith was solid on the mound with 6.1 innings pitched, allowing four hits and two runs. - In the nightcap, Ryan Kaney was outstanding allowing only three hits in a 3-0 shutout win to
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SPORTS April 15, 2004
SOSU sweeps UCO, shuts down Broncho batters by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor , The Central Oklahoma soft! ball squad managed only two runs in two games as the Lady Savages of Southeastern Oklahoma swept a doubleheader at Broncho Field on April 13. In game one, the Bronchos got off to a strong start, scoring a
run in the first. Lindsay Tripp reached on a error, then scored on Jodi Craig's single up the middle. That was the lone run the Bronchos would score in the contest. SOSU took the lead in the fourth as Elicia Marquez's tworun single up the middle to scored Beth Farrar and Amy Fox. Ali Phillips scored on a sacrifice fly to lengthen the lead to 3-1.
Photo Services
Lyndsey Miller swings at a pitch in the Bronchos' loss on April 13 to Southeastern Oklahoma.
The Lady Savages (18-17 overall, 8-8 in the LSC North) tacked on runs in the fifth and seventh innings to grab the 5-1 victory. Christina Cearley was magnificent, earning the complete game win with seven innings allowing four hits and one unearned run. Falon Barnes suffered her sixth loss of the year (9-6). Craig was 1-for-3 with an RBI. Lauren Moore, Lyndsey Miller and Stacy Walden secured the other three Broncho hits. In the final game of the double-dip, Carly Goodnight said exactly that to several UCO batters as she pitched a complete game five-hitter, allowing only one run in the Lady Savages' 4-1 win. Kylie Ferguson got SOSU out the blocks with a leadoff double to left field. After a sacrifice, Farrar followed with a groundout to second scoring Ferguson. The Lady Savages continued to apply the pressure tallying another run in the second inning. Goodnight scored as many runs as she allowed as she was hit by a pitch and scored on a Tressi Irby single to left field. SOSU added runs in the fifth and seventh, to head into the Bronchos last at-bat with a 4-0 lead. Craig got a rally started with a double to right center. Amy Balthrop pinch ran for Craig and scored on Walden's single to right field. But Barnes flied out to left and SOSU completed the sweep to improve their LSC North record to 10-8 and move into third place knocking the Bronchos to fourth. Photo Services UCO is 20-15 overall and 99 in the LSC North. They travel Stacey Walden throws the ball in the Bronchos' loss to Southeastern Oklahoma on to Durant for a rematch with the April 13. Walden was 2-for-6 with an RBI in the double-dip. The Lady Savages swept Lady Savages on Saturday at 1 the doubleheader to move past UCO into third place in the Lone Star Conference p.m.
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ENGLISH CLASSES Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located 'n the UCO Campus at Thatcher
PART TIME pre-school/pre-K teachers needed for summer and 2004-05 school year. ECE or CD required for lead teachers. Background check required. Call 340-3210.
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
BIG SKY BREAD CO is looking for enthusiastic afternoon help for customer service, slicing & bagging bread, light cleaning. Apply at 6606 N Western, OKC.
PT SALES and Information associates needed for sports supply and workout gear store. Must be available weekends. Must have weight raining and some nutrition knowledge and be outgoing and sales oriented. Apply at 550 E Memorial, OKC.
**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.
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LANDSCAPING and ranch help needed, 8-10 hrs/wk until school is out, approx 30-35 hrs/wk during summer. Call evenings only, 340-9116, ask for Mike.
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POSITION available for roofing salesman/estimator. Experience preferred. Call 755-7500.
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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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.
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AUTOBAHN AUTO Sales needs PT sales and/or detail person. Apply at 726 E 2nd St, Edmond. SUMMER HELP needed for local landscape design firm. Flexible hours, call 341-7025.
EXPERIENCED web designer needed. Paid position, open immediately. Call Kevin at 306-4187. SLEEP INN of Edmond needs night auditor, Th/Fri/Sat. Apply at 3608 S Broadway or call 844-3000. PART TIME JOBS Senior Services of Oklahoma is looking for students to fill PT positions. Several gam-1 pm shifts and 1:305:30pm shifts are available for MonFri. We pay $10/hr for energetic phone work educating senior citizens on healthcare issues. No experience is preferred, we will train. Business is located at 1417 NW 150th St in Edmond. Call 879-1888 to set up interview. Ask for Josh Helm. NORTHSIDE YMCA needs summer camp counselors. Apply at 10000 N Penn or call 751-6363.
PT HELP needed. Retail shop needs creative, energetic sales help. Scrapbooking and retail sales experience helpful. Call Val at 749-2266, 106, Mon-Fri. EARN MONEY, stay in shape and go to school by working PT at UPS. $8.50/hr to start, continuous raises, weekly paychecks, 3 shifts to choose from. Weekends off, excellent benefits, tuition and books paid for upon promotion. Schedule your interview at 1888-WORKUPS or www.upsjobs.com . EOE NEW HORIZONS Childcare is now hiring PT teachers and FT kindergarten/school-age teachers. CDA or CCP preferred. Call 748-4424 or fax 748-8669.
EDMOND FAMILY seeking live-in 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!
KENNEDY PLACE APTS MOVE-IN SPECIAL 1 & 2 Bedrooms Across from UCO 341-7911 or visit our website
EDMOND YMCA needs summer camp counselors. Call Robbie at 3489662 or apply at 1220 S Rankin.
CORNERS APTS, 1 bed $359+$150 dep. 2 Bed available April 1. 5 minutes to UCO. Call 361-3906.
ONE BEDROOM APT Kitchen appliances furnished, gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/rno plus deposit, 341-9651. BRYANT GROVE APTS 20 S Bryant, Edmond 341-2161 Open Saturdays 10-4 www.bryantgrove.com 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. FOR RENT, 1 bed/1 bath $450, 2 bed/2 bath $505, 2 becU2&1/2 bath TH $550. Call 341-8911. DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL $99 Moves You In App/Dep Additional Sunset Ridge Apts 930 S Boulevard Close to UCO 341-7987 I ► t \ I I 1997 NISSAN Sentra GXE, 5-sp, all power, runs and drives great, cold AC, very good condition. $2900. Call 4734137.
4 RENT, cozy one & two bedroom condo units, pool, fireplace, $380$480/mo, 6 month lease, 348-1862. 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. NEWLY constructed duplex, 3 bed, 2 full baths, no pets. 236 Dennis St, Edmond (off S Fretz between 2nd & 15th Sts). Contact after 6pm, 6412100 or 341-1108. ONE & TWO BED APTS 1 & 2 bed apts, partly furnished, right across from UCO Library. Economical gas heat and central air. From $295/mo, $150/deposit. Call Sabi at 755-4638.
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Open Saturday 10-4
Kannard jewelers r 100% soy wax lean burn • soot
• Titanium Rings • Watches • Repair/Cleaning Batteries • Wedding Rings • Loose Diamonds
prosini,orfmelor 209 N. Broadway Edmond • 340-0331 (Downtown across from Post Office) Monday-Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-5
thevistaonline.com
To reserve a suite call 286-6900 1016 Chownlng Ave. • Edmond
4th Annual Book Sale FRIENDS Please join us for the 4th Annual Chambers Library Book Sale on Saturday, April 24th and Sunday, April 25th from noon until 8:00pm. This year, the sale will be located on the southwest corner of the 2nd floor, 4000000°""
OF THE LIBRARY UNIYERSITV OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
On Friday, April 23rd from noon to 8pm, members of the Friends of the Library may attend the pre-sale. Renewing or new members may Join at that time. Celebrate National Library Week and join others who share the Joy of good reading!
Thank you for supporting Chambers Library.
April 24th and 25th, from noon to 8:00pm Follow the signs to the library's second floor treasury of used books