Celebrating 100 Years American Democracy oject
THE
The Student Voice Since 1903
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
Campus Announcements ■ The OBI Campus Blood Drive will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 22 at the Nigh University Center. ■ "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 . ■ Throughout April, the Sociology Club will hold a drive for items for domestic violence shelters. Boxes for women's and children's clothing and household items are located around campus. Contact Kori at 8505860 or khirrill @ ucok.edu , or Brooke at 323-1510 or bwanzer@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 .
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2004
Official transcript kiosks make campus comeback ■ The transcript stations in the Nigh University Center print free official transcripts for students. by Lauren Pulsinelli Staff Writer Self-service transcript-printing kiosks have returned to the Nigh University Center after an absence of 22 months. Two kiosk stations are located in the first floor hallway of the UC next to the new Student ID Office. "The staff will no longer have to take time out of their day to print transcripts," said Jerry Legere, assistant vice president of Enrollment Management. "It really is a
win-win situation." "This is great for students because they can access an official transcript anytime the building is open," Legere said. If a student record exists in the Banner computer system, it is accessible through the kiosk stations. Students must know their UCO ID number or their UCONNECT user name and their password. The free transcript will print on official transcript security paper, will have the uni-
The Vista continues with drive The Vista will continue its voter registration drive April 23 by holding a booth in the Nigh University Center. The booth will be set up between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and representatives from The Vista will answer questions about voting and assist in the filling out of forms. Two voter registration forms were returned to The Vista office after the April 8 distribution of 4,000 forms. It is unknown how many forms were returned directly to the Oklahoma Election Board. "We were somewhat disappointed with the student body response," said Caroline Duke, editor in chief The Vista's goal is to register 1,000 new voters by November.
versity seal and signature, and will have the notation "issued to student." Students can use it anywhere that accepts a hand-delivered or personally sent transcript. Kiosk printing was available on campus for seven years but was discontinued in June 2002 because the new Banner system could not support it. "We were displeased when we lost this function, but we never lost sight of our goal," Legere said. The service was implemented by
Enrollment Management and Information Technology after a new student technology fee was approved in 1995. It made UCO the only institution in Oklahoma and one of a handful of institutions around the country to allow students self-service access to official transcripts. The successful return of this service makes UCO still the only university in the state with the service.
Foggy memories...
"Well, we only need 998 more forms," said Vista Copy Editor Chad Crow. "Whether you're political or not, with this volatile international environment, it is essential to have your voice heard, and the only way to do that is to vote." College-age students are among the least active voters in the nation, said Dr. Keith Eakins, professor of political science. The Vista will set up a booth every month until the presidential elections. "Out of a campus of 14,000 students, surely there are 1,000 students who haven't yet registered to vote," Crow said. "Come see us." For more information on the voter registration drive, call Duke at The Vista at 974-5915.
Walkers weigh in on results 1111 The last story of a two-part series about "Walk This Weigh." by Stephanie Johnson Staff Writer "Walk this Weigh" participants continue to walk even while nearing the end of the program. The program is a campaign to improve the health of all the residents of Oklahoma, including citizens from children to senior citizens. The walkers received a "Walk this Weigh" booklet and a pedometer, an instrument that counts the amount of steps taken. The walkers were to wear the pedometer 5 out of 7 days of the week and walk 10,000 steps one time during the program. "10,000 hasn't been a challenge for the walkers," said Brannon Dresel, an Exercise Fitness Management senior. "People are getting it easily, multiple times throughout the week." Nearing the last week of the 8-week program, a little over half are still coming to the weekly weigh-in. "We get about 130 people coming in every week, and 215 people signed up," Dresel said. Gail Gauldin, a Nutritional Services junior and walking participant, said she has been averaging between 5,000 and 6,000 steps everyday. "This program helps me to be accountable to myself for exercise," she said. Gauldin said she did "Walk this Weigh" for a course requirement. "I wanted to do this because walking is something I could do on my own." She said she would recommend a program like this to those who are wanting to start an exercise program. "I would especially recommend this to someone if they are just starting and they will be able to upgrade to more challenging
exercise," she said. Candice Newcomb, a Nursing senior, has been volunteering her time for the "Walk this Weigh" program. She said she wanted to volunteer because she went through a weight loss program and wanted to encourage others through this program. "I want to help those who do want to lose weight and get their life in shape," she said.
Health Center. The Heart Walk will be at 9 a.m. Sat., April 24 at the Bricktown Ballpark. Walkers have raised money for research and education' on heart disease and will also gain steps by participating in this program. Walk this Weigh' has been a total success," said Danielle Dill, assistant director of the Wellness Center. Jan Chappel, chair of Central's Student Health Advisory Committee, said that "Walk this Weigh" plans for next year aren't set in stone yet. "We haven't talked about it, but we will probably host it again because it was so successful," she said. —
"Successful weight loss is more difficult to get than a quick fix," she said. "Changing your lifestyle is worth the effort and takes a lot of heart with persistence and commitment." Newcomb said that she didn't think the walkers were having trouble walking extra distances. Jennifer James, a Nutrition and Food Management senior, said that "most people are losing weight, and it's encouraging them to keep on working." Many of the participants in "Walk this Weigh" will participate in the American Hear t Photo by Gavin Elliott Association's Heart Walk, Kelli Jones, general studies junior, weighs said Labetta in Robert Ringer, business management Wallenmeyer, senior, April 21 at the Wellness Center. director of the Student
L Photo by Justin Avera
Fog surrounds Evans Hall and Old North April 21. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected through the weekend.
`Design That Doesn't Suck' graduate exhibit to open ■ Fifteen graduating students will exhibit their work at their senior show April 22. The students spent the semester preparing for the event. by Gavin Elliott
entering the job market to the Smith of Oklahoma City and professional design community Joseph Von Feldt of Oklahoma in Oklahoma. City. The UCO Department of Students with works in the Larry Hefner, professor of Design will celebrate the opening show are Amy Chase of Yukon, design, said the students put in a of its senior exhibit, "Design that Irwin Delano of Indonesia, lot of time and energy into their Doesn't Suck," with a reception Geniveve Dunne of Tulsa, Jerry work. at 6 p.m. April 22 in the City Groom of Edmond, Andre "They put in long hours of Arts Center at the State Johnson of Oklahoma City and preparation in their designs and Fairgrounds. David. Jones of Edmond. Also to building up their portfolios," The exhibit, which ranges represent UCO are Paul Misch of Hefner said. "There are lots of from poster designs to packaging, Woodward, Matthew McKim of sleepless nights." illustrations and more, will pre- Tulsa, Brody McMahan of The show, which is free to the sent the works of 15 graduating Chickasha, Elvis Patton of public, will run through May 10. seniors. The opportunity is pro- Oklahoma City, Lenley Rahal of For more information, convided for the students as a way to Clinton, Rudy Saghir of Jordan, tact the UCO Department of introduce UCO's new talent David Sever of Edmond, Carrie Design at 974-5200. Photographer
OPINION
April 22, 2004
Quote of the day Drink, and dance and laugh and lie, love the.reeling midnight through, for tomorrow we shall die! (But, alas, we never do.) --Dorothy Parker
Today in History 1889 At noon, thousands of settlers rushed the 1.9 million acres in Oklahoma Territory to daim cheap land.
1970 The first Earth Day was observed. The slogan for the event, which would become recognized annually, was "Give Earth a Chance."
Come by The Vista office, room 107 of the Communications Building, to register to vote. Also, a booth will be set up April 23 to register voters. Or, log on to library.ucok.edu for an online voter registration form. Cartoon by Eric Osbom
ON I SLEEP UNTIL THE DREAM ACT
Staff Editoriil Earlier this week, high school students from 16 different states staged a mock graduation outside the nation's Capitol. These pupils were delivering a petition signed by 65,000 illegal aliens scheduled to graduate this year from American high schools. This petition is pushing for the passage of the DREAM Act, or Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act. DREAM is a bipartisan act sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and Sen. Richard Durbin (D-Ill.). If passed, it would help legalize students who had entered the United States before the age of 16, graduated from high school and currently enrolled in college. As the law now is, these undocumented students face the threat of deportation, will be charged out-of-state tuition rates, and are ineligible for any financial aid. Since a large portion of this group, statistically, comes from the lower
end of the economic strata, tripling their tuition and blocking any type of aid shatters their hopes for a brighter, better future trapping them in menial, dead-end jobs. For many of these graduates, the United States is the only home they have ever known. A large majority of them barely speak their parent's native tongue; language should be the least of their deportation woes. The cultural and social differences coupled with this language barrier would render them outcasts in a land that doesn't want them. America was founded on the notion that no matter who you are or where you came from, if you work hard and put your mind to it, you can be whatever you want to be. Why are we punishing these hard-working students daring to reach toward the American Dream for the "sins" of their fathers? •
ASSES!
Movie Review (U-WIRE) COLUMBIA, S.C. - It's almost refreshing to meet a superhero fueled solely by his emotions. In "The Punisher" viewers get such a hero. There are no freaky mutations, no bug bites, no bizarre experiments gone horribly wrong -- just a man alone with his pain, his guns, a bottle of Wild Turkey and a thirst for vengeance. That innate sense of justice business can keep its place with the likes of "X-Men" and "Captain America." As a movie based on comic book, "The Punisher" comes attached with an immediate stigma, an impossible set of expectations and is, on some levels, doomed to fail. But outside of fan expectations, "The Punisher" takes the genre to a new, promising level. Thomas Jane, in his breakout performance, plays Frank Castle, a newly retired undercover agent, pushed to vigilantism after witnessing the systematic slaughter of his entire family. Castle is unnecessarily violent in the film, but his cold rage is not absurd. Anyone who has felt unjustly wronged or has lost a loved one unfairly can relate to his lust for revenge.
Rebecca Romijn-Stamos, with an amusingly limited waitress wardrobe, does what she can to ruin the film. As Joan, one of Castle's overly friendly neighbors, she's an almost offensive distraction for a man on a mission to avenge his family and find some sort of peace. Unlike other Marvel comics, which come equipped with an endless supply of bad guys, Frank Castle has only one nemesis. A warped sense of justice manifests in the retired undercover agent, but he has no ideology, no cliche "with great power comes great responsibility" moment. John Travolta plays Howard Saint, a gluttonous businessman defined by his vices. As the monster who order the annihilation of Castle's entire family, Travolta makes for a decent villain, bringing a disturbing, comic humanity to the role. Though it succeeds on its own terms, the movie could have just as easily been used as a flashback. It establishes the superhero's roots and gives a basis and rationalization for his future actions. The sequel is when the real action begins.
And ultimately the film triumphs because of its realism. Castle is reminded again and again that he is just a person and success is not a given. It's a wonderfully dark and clever film, with a cool and ultimately likeable hero, who wears that pasty skull face on his chest well. Unlike the cartoon-ish, springy "Spider-Man," which to took pains to keep bloodshed to a cheesy minimum, "The Punisher" offers up a graphic sacrifice in virtually every scene. And Castle's killings aren't exactly noble, either. It's important to note that this is a ridiculously violent movie. And, unlike "The Passion of the Christ," the film can't biblically resolve the carnage. The reactionary Castle could easily be viewed as a villain. In the end, though, "The Punisher" works because it sticks to a strict doctrine: Sometimes a guy just has to work things out in his own way. To each his own.
"What do you do to help the environment?"
"I don't think I do anything."
"I restore the landscape for the future."
"I recycle."
"As a budding eco-Goddess I don't use paper towels to clean my car, I use two cloth towels."
Aaron Dexter Business Adm. Junior
Charley Brooks Junior
Fotini Gianos Undesided Freshman
Lynn Bailey Broadcast Junior
"Not a whole lof of anything I guess a lot of my friends and I car pool to school."
"Use a trashcan I will pick up trash and put it in the trashcan."
"I pick up trash if it is lying on the side of the road or if I'm walking to class I will pick up trash."
"I don't litter, ever."
Brandon Hutt ALS Chemistry
Eriko Miyazaki Communication Junior
Jett Meier University Studies Freshman
"I recycle cans and I try to particapate in trash pick up when possible."
"I make it a habbit of not littering and I pick up after myself."
"I recycle, I plant, I don't use much plastic goods I use paper goods."
Brittany Meadors Advertising Sophomore
Chris Weston Criminal Justice Senior
Komatreddy Swetha Nursing Sophomore
THEVISTA Editor in Chief Copy Editor Writer Writer Sports Editor Photographer Photographer
Caroline R. Duke Chad Crow Stephanie Johnson Lauren Pulsinelli Brandon Chatmon Justin Avera Robert T Crauthers
Photographer Gavin Elliott Cartoonist Eric Osborn At I Manager Lindsey Chapman Ad Sales Lisa Jobe Ad Sales Kimberly Brawn Circulation Director Chad Crow Director John Frair
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.
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.
Michael Reece Broadcasting Freshman "I recycle and I try to walk if I can instead of driving."
Sarah Skinner Journalism Senior
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 22, 2004
Association teaches Pakistani traditions ■ The Pakistani Student Association is celebrating its 20th anniversary. by Chad Crow
This non-permanent tattoo can last up to 15 days. "There is no religious imagery in Pakistani menhdi, like in Indian henna" said Rahila Khelid, vice president of the Pakistani Student Association, "It just symbolizes joy and happiness." The PSA will be hosting the band "Hello Beats" 8p.m. April 24 at the Nigh University Center. The fivepiece Dallas-based band will perform three different styles of music: BhangraPakistani traditional music, Indian and American music. "We are thrilled to bring this band here as part of our 20th anniversary celebration," said PSA president Adnan Ishatique. Students performing traditional dances will also be featured. Cost for the event is $5. Any questions can be directed to Rahila Khelid at 330-3574. To learn more about the Bhangra band "Hello Beats," check the Web site www.hellobeats.cj b. net
Copy Editor The Pakistani Student Association demonstrated the 5,000-year-old art of mehndi on Tuesday in the Nigh University Center in celebration of its 20th anniversary. Menhdi or henna, a form of body art practiced by many people from Africa, the Middle East, Pakistan and India, is an integral part of the traditional wedding ceremony. It has been used as a natural nail, hair and skin dye for thousands of years in these regions. Traditionally, this intricate ornamentation is limited to the bride's hands and feet and is used to signify good luck. Some cultures believe it can bring love, health, success in childbirth and prosperity. The menhdi ink dye is derived from the beautiful flower Lawsonia Inermis, commonly known as the menhdi or henna flower.
A henna artist paints a traditional design on the hands and feet of visitors. Photos by Justin Avera.
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Sunama Salman applies henna ink to Chad Crow's hand.
Look what OU intersession has to offer during May & August
MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH WWW.MIDWAYBAPTIST.US
4101 East Thomas Drive Del City, OK 73115 (405)672-4253 Pastor: Eddie Chambers For information on campus ministry activities. contact: Joshua.Turk@midwaybaptistus (405)286-0489
tSUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORSHIP SERVICE
10:00 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m.
tSUNDAY EVENING TRAINING UNION 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. WORSHIP SERVICE
MAY INTERSESSION
tWEDNESDAY EVENING
Enrollment Dates: April 5 - May 8
May 10-29
WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m.
GET STANT CASH
AUGUST INTERSESSION July 28 - August 21 Enrollment Dates: April 5 - July 27
Check us out on the web
at:
www.intersession.ou.edu Questions? Give us a call! The University of Oklahoma College of Continuing Education Mark Pelfrey • 405.325.2899 • mpelfrey@ou.edu
Aktiktiktikt***AlcikttiktAk Summer rates have been
DISCOUNTED!
Taking summer classes?
Need a place to call home? How about living on campus? It's easier than you think! After you're finished with your textbooks, convert them to cash and make more books available for other students.
How about the University Suites?
SELL YOUR BOOKS We buy all books with current market value
.
Block I & II: $257.00 Both Blocks: $514.00
h
101 N. University Drive
April 28 thru May 7 April 28 - 30 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Finals Week 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday Students I.D. or Drivers License required to sell books
The University Suites is the newest residence hail on campus with the following amenities: • Computer Lab Ilk • Study Rooms • Individual Heat and Air lk • Private Bathrooms • Individual Phone Lines alk
14
At
lik
i
• Individual Data•Ports For more information call Housing at 974-2746 or stop by and pick up the Housing Office and pick
i
s
lk 14 14( tik tik tik tik ttlk ik tik ik tik t
lk up a housing contract.
4
NEWS
April 22, 2004
UCO student takes part in local indie film by Lauren Pulsinelli Staff Writer UCO student Wes Davis did his part on the set of "Venom," an independent film premiering at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art theatre at 7 p.m. April 28. Davis, a junior business communications major, was responsible for the sound editing and the web site design for the film. "I love doing graphic design and web sites," he said. He designed the Web site completely from scratch. It took a month and a half to build and was all done with high graphics and animation. "It is about a $6,000 web site including the movie trailer, art directing and editing," Davis said. Davis started as an actor, making his film debut as a featured extra in the film "Star Crossed." That is where Davis met Brett Bower, the writer and director of the film. From there, Davis started working on Bower's next project, "Venom." Bower has received high praise and recognition as an independent filmmaker. Drastically different than his last film "Star Crossed," a romantic comedy, "Venom" is a
always looking for something he hasn't done. psychological thriller. Some things have been written from perThe script started from a monologue Bower wrote. Then he turned it into a play sonal perspective like the short film "Misunderstanding" that will show directly and it finally became a feature film. Bower sent audition notices to casting before "Venom." Justin Baker, a UCO graduate, is featured agents for "Venom" and ended up receiving in "Misunderstanding." He resumes and head shots from said, "Bower is a great director all over the country. Bower "There is so because he lets actors come up considered who would be able to work and only took much talent in with their own stuff and be expressive." actors who auditioned in perthis state it's Bower said he likes to be able son. to do projects on his own mind-boggling." "It's really the only way to because nobody can pull the get a feel for how serious an plug on his own thing. actor is," Bower said. Mainly When it comes to indepenactors from Oklahoma and — Brett Bower dent films, Bower hopes audiTexas made it to the audition. ences will realize, "This is going Bower made a directorial on in Oklahoma — it can be decision and cast Lane Fields and Eric Wyatt of Oklahoma City, Jessica done here." More than 210 seats have been sold out of Johnson of Tulsa and Tiffany McManus of the 350 seats available. Tickets will not be Dallas. "There is so much talent in this state it's sold at the door. Call in advance for tickets at 524-4578. mind-boggling," Bower said. Since "VENOM" is expected to sell out, "They believe in you when you're nothing," Bower said of his cast and crew. "Even there will be an encore presentation May 11 big name directors, I bet, work with the same at the same time and place. For information on the film, visit people that they started with." Bower said he continues to write and is www.venomthemovie.com .
Police Briefs traffic accident
Lost and Found
8 a.m., April 16 UCO PD took a report regarding a lost wallet 10:05 a.m., April 18 UCO PD took a report of a found Arvest Visa check card.
Vandalism 11:55 a.m., April 15 UCO PD responded to a report of vandalism to a vehicle in the FS-5 parking lot. Fire Alarm 3:06 p.m., April 15
Traffic
5:45 p.m., April 16 DPS took a report regarding a minor
3:24 p.m. April 15 DPS received a report of a fire alarm at Thatcher Hall. 10:36 p.m. April 16 DPS received a report of a fire alarm in The Suites. 3:46 p.m., April 16 DPS received a report of a fire alarm in the Physical Plant.
DPS received a report of a fire alarm in the University Commons.
I.D. for Life
Free quotes on-line!
www.econo-wise.com INTERNATIONAL licenses welcome! Drivers PERMITS - no problem!
_ 213U2•(..t. of Christ
"Where The Deals Are Steals" Come check out the variety of vehicles in person at 819 S. Broadway Ext. or on the web at www.BronchoMotors.com . Located minutes from campus, Broncho Motors can find your dream car.
OH
AV
UCO 2ND
k1111011
IV011a ,
4
9TH
15TH
Mention this ad at the time of purchase and receive $100 cash back! Oh yeah, don't forget to tell them "Billy sent ya."
Give us a call at 405.285.6923
Low car insurance rates!
715-2233
Visit us at er.vw.rnrccgateway.org or call 478.0166
New York saxophonist to perform with The Dave Berkman Quartet by UCO News Bureau
The University of Central Oklahoma Jazz Lab will present The Dave Berkman Quartet featuring renowned saxophonist Dick Oatts in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 27. Oatts is currently a faculty member at the Manhattan School of Music in New York City. He received his professional break in 1977 when he joined the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra. Since then, he has toured with and accompanied a host of renowned musicians such as Sara Vaughan, Ella Fitzgerald and Mel Torme. He has recorded solos for
NEW LOCATION! • 101—A E. Second • (Next to Kinho's)
higher test scores guaranteed
pop artists including Luther Vandross and James Taylor. He has five CD releases cf his own. David Berkman ani his quartet regularly tour withOatts. He has made a name for hmself as a sought-after bandleater and soloist, performing in 2, host of jazz festivals across the U.S. and Europe. He also arranges asic for some of today's ho I est jazz artists, including Jane onheit, who also recently pe rmed at the Jazz Lab. Tickets to the conce are $15. For more informatio , call the UCO Jazz Lab at (4 ► ) 3597989.
Greeks to kick off Olym ics Student Writer
Econo-Wise
Your answer to these two questions wal 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 teething in community with other young adults.
Misti Howell and Melissa Ingram, beth undecided freshman, eat icy treats last week by the UCO Lakeside Cafe.
by Yvette Elliott
Insurance "Who am I?" 'V/by am I here?'
Photo by Justin Avera
The annual Greek Olympic Games will be at 2 p.m. April 22. The events will be held on Evans Lawn and on the volleyball court between Murdaugh and West Halls. Sorority and fraternity members will compete in elimination volleyball, obstacle courses, root
beer and milk chugging ontests and egg toss contests. Jarrett Jobe, advisor to the Interfraternity Council, 'd the event will have "goofy g. es for casual competition and ." Members of Greek o izations on campus are eli ble to enter the contests. For more informatio , contact Jobe at 974-2580, o e-mail jjobe@ucok.edu .
Oxprogo Oak www.oxfordoaks.com
"The Most Educated Choice In Edmond" 1920 E. 2nd Street • Edmond, OK 73034
•
COUPON LSAT
Bring ftis in for
GMAT
1000H
GRE MCAT DAT
u• 50111e
reslitions apply
OAT'
• •
or your money back Attend all required classes or make-up sessions, complete all scheduled tests, and do your homework. If your score doesn't improve on test day from your Kaplan diagnostic or a prior official test score, you can choose to repeat our program for free or get a full refund of your tuition:`* It's that simple.
11011.Hi TTiis
Classes Starting Soon! LSAT 5/11 MCAT 5/15 & 6/5 DAT 6/2
THERE'S SOMETHING
'Teti names are rep)steree trademerhs of
IhOlf
World Leader in Test Prep and Admissions
respect,. a.m.
' , To be eligible for this offer, you must be enrolled in Kaplan's full classroom, tutoring, or online courses. In addition, you must present a copy of your official score report and your course materials within 90 days.
1-800-KAP-TEST kaptest.com
SA . .701,
SERIOUSLY WRONG WITH YOUR SPOT.
Sszinity64t,
TASTING IS BELIEVING
strilmv Joilps. Since
/9N3
o a EA T s sils e, RD 'RME T SA D W IC
WEI DRIVEL
1900 1 2ND ST. - 105.115.3200
JIMMY JOHNS .COM . .
• MS. 2002.2003.2001 JIMMY ANN'S fitiNCNISt. INC.
O
NEWS
Best in Math and Science honored at awards banquet by Stephanie Johnson Staff Writer Students, graduates and faculty from the College of Mathematics and Science were awarded at a reception April 16. Dr. William Caire, dean of the college, presided over the 22nd annual awards banquet. "It went excellent. We had 200 people there, including parents, faculty and students that were recognized," Caire said. Caire said that students who won awards were chosen by their
hard work and for excelling by "being one step ahead." Dr. Chris Burkey, chairman of the Funeral Services Department, won the 2004 College of Mathematics and Science Spirit Award. Dr. Chuck Hughes, 2003 winner, presented Burkey with the award. "It's good that we have this chance to recognize these students," he said. "All of our students are great, and it's hard to choose the students that receive the awards."
Voting for Greek contest ends by Yvette Elliott Student Writer Voting for Greek Man and Woman of the Year candidates will end today. The winners will be announced at the annual Spring Sing Competition April 23. Performances start at 7 p.m. in Constitution Hall in the Nigh University Center.
Each sorority or fraternity participating will make up its own theme, said Jarrett Jobe, advisor to the Interfraternity Council. The groups will perform songs, dances and skits, and three groups will win prizes. Anybody can attend the competition, and the cost is nothing. For more information, contact Jobe at 974-2580, or e-mail him at jjobe@ucok.edu .
April 22, 2004
5
Campus Events ♦ The International Student Council will hold weekly meetings from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays in Room 201 of the Nigh University Center. ♦ Students Association for Eternity (SAFE) will hold meetings at 6 p.m. every Friday in the Y-Chapel. E-mail contact_safe@yahoo.com for more information. ♦ The Bulgarian Student Association will hold a free movie night at 8 p.m. April 23 in Pegasus Theatre of the Liberal Arts Building. The movie is Time of Violence," a film nominated for best historical drama in 1987. ♦ The Association for Women's Studies will hold an Eating Disorder Awareness booth from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 19 through 23 in the Nigh University food court. For more information, call Tre Ronne at 715-3027. ♦ The Sociology Club will hold a drive for domestic violence shelters. Boxes for women's, children's and household items are located all over campus. For more information, call Kori at 850-5860 or e-mail khirrill@ucok.edu . Or contact Brooke at 323-1510 or bwanzer@ucok.edu .
Day set aside for National Financial Literacy Oklahoma whose mission is promoting personal finance education in grades K-12. OCEE is affiliated with the National Council and is one of the organizers of the Oklahoma Jump$tart Coalition. OCEE is a non-profit, non-political educational organization whose mission is promoting economic and financial literacy for all Oklahomans. OCEE achieves its goals by training teachers to teach basic economic concepts and personal finance principles. "We believe in Oklahoma's children. We want to ensure our kids aspire to and achieve the America Dream instead of being enslaved with debt and doubt about their futures," said Sue Lynn Sasser, OCEE President. The majority of Oklahoma students graduate from high school without learning basic economic concepts, entrepreneurship or personal financial
by UCO News Bureau Thursday, April 22, has been named National Financial Literacy Day by the Goldman Sachs Foundation, Jump$tart Coalition for Personal Financial Literacy, Junior Achievement and the National Council on Economic Education. Events throughout the nation will discuss organizations that help promote financial and economic concepts. The Oklahoma Council on Economic Education (OCEE), housed at the University of Central Oklahoma, supports financial literacy year-round. In 2003, OCEE provided workshops and instructional materials to more than 700 teachers who in turn impacted more than 50,000 children. It is the only organization in
-mia...wirmn.witilrM A w:44. Z.41 EVIVA4
0
•
,lemitigorn` Alik."`b7A
S
•*****1 ►1W
management skills, Sasser said. According to the National Council on Economic Education, only 14 states require students to take an economics course as a graduation requirement. Only four states require students to take a personal finance class as a graduation requirement. Oklahoma does not require either class. "It's time for our state to step up to the plate and equip our students with the tools they need to make critical decisions about their personal lives, to be more informed voters and better citizens. That's what you learn in economics and personal finance. It's part of our heritage and should be part of our tomorrows," Sasser said. For more information about the Oklahoma Council on Economic Education, visit its Web site at www.ocee-ok.org , or call Sasser at (405) 974-5627.
14.!"0111M16
Water runs through the rocks of the fountain in front of Old
Scarf sale to benefit fiber arts program by UCO News Bureau The University of Central Oklahoma Department of Art is sponsoring a handmade scarf sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 23 by the food court in the Nigh University Center. The sale will feature cotton and rayon scarves woven and dyed by UCO fiber arts students and graduates. Cotton scarves will be $12 each and rayon scarves will sell for $15. Proceeds from the sale will go to sup-
port scholarships for fiber arts students and to purchase needed supplies for the expanding program. Elizabeth Brown, a fiber arts instructor at UCO, organized the sale and said she hopes it becomes an annual event. "I want to raise awareness in the community about the quality of our program here at UCO. And with Mother's Day approaching, this sale is a great opportunity for people to find a unique, one-of-akind piece of wearable art." For more information, call the Department of Art at (405) 974-5201.
'11111MailitnelVeSif
h
loot* 1 ** •flailt*******1 War 11111,0 i ,A, or** SW
40** tit.*** 1* ,
4
*I, a* ft OM* %MU Vtla "a.
8 casual atmosp ere • high-energy music led
S MI Ie
r' a
1,
olP lo vie rar, as. 4,
1.6 n it i9t • le 110
• et
11111***V0 • . • 1,,
• •
„ * 4 •
„a
P1► 1 , 0111141 t eft hal 11
• ',01$0641
•
*
4* •
4'4t
■I
. • • 404 Ai *Ma OPP .
•
•
'aa dr
o •
• 040VkAll .
. 4
MIMI VIM d. P•we• a MIMI
.•
el
1' N •
a
ollrt
OS
r
•
41,
art • •■
.it
•
.
* a
*B sboaorstesfa 'SR , lii-11 1111 011.111411110111111U/ di w i
•
r4
wire... --a...a..
‘,1'
r.
r- "IWO. IP* bou ft SAD *los "
•
• 1111114a11111 1.1111111111111.1****1110
ON •
00 V V' INIRVVOIPI
lata• • ti
Ile 111111111111. -
at- a 4.
e•filer, y..•
OM
Ali $$ eel le s Qll , w 1 11.1 4 104 111. 11 0 $011111111‘.110
•`I S , ea. ,• *** t
755-2227 • crossingsokc.org 1/4 mile north of Memorial on Hefner Parkway
COMMUNITY CHURCH
0* • If P., 41 4.
as
a re a* ve, la WS fit t,e •
et • la
• %a t.
••• •
ROSSI\
:r" alp SO HI 44r A la ar
al a. • 11 .ti a • a** *le w
#.•-osamamomputage...4 a am k ► ,, I. r • ,„ Fy
. • **.m.*. to aor • a •
10.141114,1.0 •
4 16 MOMS 11:1$41 11411,41 —AM 1 dii84111111111 10101111101W lareesaa age
14111•141111a0
41; ,
•
!11 t.
A******0010 "fit I *
la
6
SPORTS April 22, 2004
UCO defeats ECU, Incarnate Word in Broncho Invitational
Bronchos knock off Southwest Baptist, Eastern New Mexico, ECU
In singles, Richardson defeated Shane Conroy 6-2, 6-3 and Arvin Pourtorkan topped Matt Folsom 6-0, 6-1 as the Bronchos The men's tennis team won finished the three-day tournatwo matches and lost three in the ment in fine fashion. 11 th annual Broncho The Bronchos fell in two Intercollegiate Invitational on matches on April 16. April 15, 16 and 17 in Edmond. Northwest Missouri slipped On April 17, UCO dropped a by UCO 5-4 in the afternoon 5-2 decision to Cameron in the after a 5-1 loss to Rockhurst morning then hammered East (Mo.) in the morning. Central 5-0 in the afternoon. Against No. 38-ranked In the morning match, CU Northwest Missouri, the took two of the three doubles Bronchos held the 2-1 lead after matches with only David the doubles matches. Richardson/Chadd Woodward Richardson/Woodward and Justin Constant/Haugen earned wins over NSU opponents. In the singles matches, Pourtorkan defeated Jan Broger 7-5, 6-2 and Guettabi toppled Alen Horvat 6-3, 6-4 to capture the only Broncho wins as they came up just short 5-4. In the afternoon contest with Rockhurst, UCO got off to a terrific start as Guettabi/Gregg le Sueur beat Dondell/Zach Miller 8-4. That was the only Broncho win of the match as Rockhurst took the five remaining matches to run away with the 5-1 win. On April 15, UCO opened the tournament with a 5-3 win over Incarnate Word. The Bronchos started strong with a two wins in the doubles matches. Guettabi/le Sueur and Richardson/Woodward each grabbed • victories with Richardson/Woodward sneaking by Alex Cano/Ronnie Funari 98. Guettabi got the Bronchos off to a quick start in the singles matches, topping Miguel Martin 6-3, 6-3. Johnson and Woodward finished the strong effort with wins in the final two matches. Johnson topped Casper Sogaard 7-6, 6-4 and Woodward defeated Danny DaGian 6-4, 75. Photo Services UCO is 7-13 overall and 2-6 David Richardson watches a shot in the UCO in the Lone Star Conference. The Bronchos host the Lobel 1nvit9tional ,on Apri118:-""=-!2 Star Conference Championthips, 1M111 •111 today and tomorrow at the CITY OF EDMOND Oklahoma City Tennis Center. earning a victory for the Bronchos. In the singles matches, Mouhcine Guettabi was the lone Broncho winner as he topped Alex Furlan 6-3, 6-1. Cameron took the other three matches on their way to the 5-2 win. In the afternoon battle, UCO dominated ECU 5-0. The Bronchos routed the Tigers in the double matches with Christian Haugen/Mark Johnson grabbing the most impressive win beating Chad Waller/David Briggs 8-1.
by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor
r I I I I
I
A',.
I
PATIO GREVE.,I
Buy 2 meals and take $2 on your tolal bill or buy 1 meal and take $1 oft.
I
$2 OFF ANY 2 MEALS
I
Not valid with any other offer. Offer Expires 4-30-04
9th & Broadway 348-1555
I
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
Bible Study Nigh University Center Room 318
Affordable wedding florals and accessories. Special offers for UCO students and faculty. 833-1461 or 203-303
Every Tuesday 1 p.m. For more information call 206-9626 or 210-3011
by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor The women's tennis team finished the 11th Annual Broncho Intercollegiate Invitational with three wins and two losses on April 15, 16 and 17 in Edmond. On April 17, UCO defeated Southwest Baptist 5-1 and fell to Missouri Southern 5-0. The Bronchos won two of the three doubles matches versus SBU with Sarah Bowman/Kristin DeBruin and Stephanie Johns/Christy Jones each earning wins. In the singles matches UCO swept Southwest Baptist 3-0 as Erin Parriott, Kim Kimak and DeBruin dominated SBU opponents. In their tournament finale, the Bronchos dropped a match to Missouri Southern 5-1. Sheryl Posch/Lacey McMunn topped Kimak/Parriott 8-6 and Kristin Megdale/Amy Stredney defeated Johns/Jones 8-6 in the closest matches of the finale. On April 16, UCO swept two matches against Eastern New Mexico and East Central. In the morning match, the Bronchos dominated ECU 5-0. Kimak/Parriott go t UCO off to a terrific start with a 8-6 win over Nadia Flores/Lisa Buitron. Bowman/DeBruin and Johns/Jones followed the opening win with victories of their own. In the singles matches, Parriott
smoked Buitron 6-1, 6-1 and DeBruin dominated Angela Mackey 6-0, 6-0. On April 15, the Bronchos opened the three-day tournament with a loss to Northwest Missouri 5-2. Northwest Missouri took the first two doubles matches before Johns/Jones beat Jan Pendrak/Daniel Carter, 8-1 to make it 2-1 heading into the sin-
' • •
gles matches. Kimak was the lone Broncho singles winner as she topped Pendrak, 6-4, 6-1. The Bronchos are 8-14 overall and 3-8 in the Lone Star Conference. UCO hosts the Lone Star Conference Championships today and tomorrow at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center.
;:•,5,i..,M*4.51:;.:•,:r.e..
Photo Services
Stephanie Johns prepares for a backhand in a match
PINNACLE FITNESS
on April 16 in the Broncho Invitational. The women's tennis team won three of their five matches.
Join for the summer and SAVE
Four Months
ONLY $ 1 39 + tax With coupon)
Memorial & Penn
$ 20
(next to Toys R Us)
748-4544
off
Student Summer New member only. I One coupon per person. I Not valid with any other L offer. Exp. 5/20/04
PINNACLEJ
Are you tired of throwing away your money month after month on those expensive rent payments? You can own your own home and save money by building equity! As a graduate of UCO, I have helped students like you purchase a home and make their money count! Call me today to start looking for your new home!
M trastaLcv C caderolv .. Office: 330-2626 Cell: 408-0692 , ..
Sponsored by Christians on Campus
KELLER WILLIAMS l0 E Campbell - Edmond, Ok. 73034
r
•
r
1.7.) riC
Open 6:30am to 2:00pm
4
DRIVENTHRU TO SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE.
sta U
OUR LOCAL OFFICE. THINK OF IT AS A
•minutes from campus •2-car garages •private cul de sac
20% DISCOUNT
for UCO students, faculty and staff
with valid UCO ID
2826 E. 2nd Street Edmond, OK 73034 (corner of 2nd & Coltrane)
(405) 34o-7743
Immediate coverage by phone. Low down-payment 8.. convenient payment plans. Round-the-clock claim service.
GEICO .
CALL OR VISIT US FOR A FREE RATE QUOTE.
DIRECT
2839 S. Douglas Blvd. Ste. 105 Midwest City, OK 73130 (405) 732-4243 rorn,ro frtp!,,e, It•tounct Co. • GM ii,otalre (D. • GF. Ir0 Indemnity co • GE.ICO (amity Co. • .clortinf County Mv1.1 01(0. Hoth;nelon, CC 2000.5 2002 SEIC0
Metro Management Inc. (405) 525-8585
Located off 2nd Street and Pebble Terrace
SPORTS April 22, 2004
Bronchos win LSC championship UCO finishes 2nd in Lone records, the Bronchos held a 15stroke lead after day one as they shot a 299 total. Callison shot a course-record After a record-setting first four-under-par 68 to grab the lead round, the Central Oklahoma heading into the final round. women's golf team won the Lone UCO led second-place NSU Star Conference tournament at 314 and who shot Trophy Club third-place West Country Club in Texas A&M who Trophy Club, Texas shot 323. on April 19 and 20. Callison led the The Bronchos individual tournafinished with a 625 ment with her after a final-round record 68 and 326 and first-round Sturdivan was right 299. behind her with a Northeastern two-over-par 74. State was second at Madden tied for 631, eight strokes fifth with a first-day behind the 78 and Melissa Bronchos. NSU was Martin was right followed by Tarleton behind her with a State, West Texas 79. A&M and Texas Callison led the :7 A&M-Commerce. tournament in Kelly Callison • birdies with five • took the individual and pars with 23. A honors with a five5-6 freshman from .. over 149 total, as she Edmond Memorial - rode her coursewas outstanding on : record first round 68 par-4s with a 4.05 to a three-stroke vicaverage (+1) four ,: tory. WTAMU's strokes better than : Meredith Easley was the rest of the field. ▪ second with a eightCallison and - over 152. Sturdivan were first ; Claire Sturdivan team all-LSC percame in fourth with formers, while - a 11-over-par 1)5. Photo Services Madden earned sec• Sturdivan shot a 74 : on the first day and Kelly Callison watches a shot in a fall tourna- ond team honors. .- 81 on the second day. ment. Callison won the LSC individual title. by Brandon Chatmon
Sports Editor
Laura Madden rounded out the Bronchos in the top ten with a 158 total, good for a tie for sixth. The 5-foot-7 freshman from Lawton recorded the lone eagle of the tournament. Setting league tournament
Need Some Extra Cash? •
7
Star Conference tourney by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor Unable to capitalize on a strong second round, the Central Oklahoma men's golf team finished second in the Lone Star Conference tournament at Trophy Club Country Club in Trophy Club, Texas on April 19 and 20. The Bronchos shot a tournament-best 279 in the second round but were able to carry that momentum into the final round. UCO shot 302 in the opening round, 279 in the second round and 305 in the final round to finish with a 886 total, ten strokes
behind champion Cameron. Northeastern State finished third with a 887 total and Southwestern Oklahoma was fourth with a 888. UCO finished second in
par-4 scoring with a 4.17 average. CU's Owen Mahaffey won the individual title with a 71-70-71 for a fourunder-par 212. SWOSU's Heath Myers shot a 215 (-1) tying with West Texas A&M's Josh Luongo for second. Mahaffey, Myers and Luongo were the only individuals shooting under par in the tournament. UCO had four golfers in
the top 20 as Todd Dayton paced the Bronchos with a 77-66-75 for a 218 and tie for sixth-place. Donnie Martin's 75-7076 for a 221 was good for a tie for tenth. Chris Hutson was right behind Martin with a 222 (72-73-77) and Chris Starke was tied for 19th with a 78-70-77 (225 total). Hutson tied for first in birdies with 12 with CU's Travis Lovins. Dayton and Martin earned second team all-LSC honors. The individual course average was 75.48 on the par-72 6953-yard course.
Earning College Credit Has Never Been Easier 11W. Graduate Faster
V
Self--Directed Study Enroll Anytime
Correspondence Studies hftp://bronze.ucok.edu/corrstudies Thatcher Hall -- Room 315 • 974-2393
nTouch Research and Local Physicians are Currently Recruiting Healthy Volunteers for Research Studies.
ENTER NOW FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN PASSES FOR TWO TO A SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING OF
You may be compensated up to
$550.00 for your time and travel.
Success didn't go to his head,
envu
Call the professionals at nTouch Research:
ANSWER THE FOLLOWING TRIVIA QUESTIONS THEN SEND YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND ANSWERS TO: envycontest@ggadv.net
1-800-RX-STUDY or 405-949-0799
1. Name The Product Jack Black invents in the film. (Hint: Visit vAm.envy-themovie.com ) 2. Jack Black is also in a comedy-rock band with partner Kyle Gass. Name the band. 3. Ben Stiller was born in 1965 to two very famous comedians. Name his mom and dad.
touch research
it went to , his neighbor.
AMR WEN to warodEl irE/S. MI Mau MA ME V' RE SI AIREWEINIE ASI 90111 9111elkang qint WINO
SPECIAL SCREENING TO BE HELD THURSDAY. APRIL 29. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WINNERS WILL BE MAILED SCREENING PASSES. NO ENTRIES ARE HELD AFTER CONTEST ENDS.
113REANANTatocs PICTURES
THEVISTA In Theatres April 30
INTEGRI
al
A
tii - Have A Massage Wednesday, April 28 10:00 am - 1:00 pm Room 304, 3rd Floor Nigh University Center
• •
Co-Sponsored by Central State Massage Academy UCO Student Counseling Center STUDENT* SERVICES
For more information call 974-2215 or come by NUC402
ca / Now Hiring Integris' Fun-N-Fit School Age Program is getting geared up for another summer and fall of exciting activities. Our family oriented organization is searching for fun, energetic individuals wanting an opportunity to foster development and provide guidance for groups of school age children. Playing such a vital role in a young person's life requires a dedicated, organized, and nurturing personality. Qualified individuals will have six months of experience working with groups of children, a high school diploma and be at least 18 years of age. Make this summer count and play a powerful role in a child's life. Interested applicants please contact Ben Wilkerson at 949 4178 or email resume to ben.wilkerson(& intergris-health. corn. -
8
CLASSIFIEDS
April 22, 2004
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 display ads. Call 974-
WE BUY VEHICLES TOP $$$ Any Make, Any Model 844-AUTO (844-2886) 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
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 www.forsafe.net
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
**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. Framinc, experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954. SECURE SUMMER POSITION NOW $12 per appt, customer sales and service, possible scholarships & internships. All ages 18+. Gain meaningful work exp for your resume. Conditions apply. No experience necessary. Call now to schedule your interview, 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
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. NEW LOW PRICE $930 Per 4 Week Term For more info 348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.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 www.kaptest.com or call 1-800KAPTEST. Don't forget to ask about Kaplan's prep for the GRE, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, DAT, PCAT, SAT and USLME!
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. 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. IN-HOUSE SI 1 1ER 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. EXPERIENCED web designer needed. Paid position, open immediately. Call Kevin at 306-4187.
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. 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. ARTIFICIAL NAILS Full Set $15.00 $10.00 Filled Wraps, Tips, Acrylic, Fiberglas & Silk. Spa Pedicures $25.00 Student Discount (for UCO students only) Call Ann @ 842-7677 15 Years Experience
PART TIME JOBS Senior Services of Oklahoma is looking for students to fill PT positions. Several 9am-lpm 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. EDMOND FAMILY is 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!
FRIENDS
•••
••0011111110Namma.444%
PT SALES and Information associates needed for sports supply and workout gear store. Must be available weekends. Must have weight training and some nutrition knowledge and be outgoing and sales oriented. Apply at 550 E Memorial, OKC. 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 wwwupsjobs.com . EOE THE VISTA is now hiring for all positions. Stop by room 107 in the Communications Building to pick up an application.
COMET CLEANERS needs customer service help. Flexible hours. Apply at 1401 S Kelly, Edmond, ask for Michelle.
1111111111=11LII MARKETING associates needed. No experience necessary. Unlimited income potential. Training provided. For more info contact Mrs Butler, Independent Associate at 405-2602031. •
'
KENNEDY PLACE APTS MOVE-IN SPECIAL 1 & 2 Bedrooms Across from UCO 341-7911 or visit our website
QUAIL CREEK Storage needs PT office help Saturdays and 1/2 day every other week. For details, call Tammy at 749-4613. PINNACLE FITNESS is seeking FT membership sales representative. We are an upscale athletic club with a great atmosphere. Candidate must be enthusiastic, outgoing, assertive and must have professional appearance. Position requires evening and weekend work. Sales and college experience are preferred but not required. Competitive salary + incentives + bonuses. Great summer job and PT in fall. Please mail or bring resume and references to Pinnacle Fitness, 2137 NW 138th St, OKC, OK 73134. NO CALLS PLEASE. POSITION available for roofing salesman/estimator. Experience preferred. Call 755-7500. ONE TIME investment of only $10. You can be free. Call toll-free 888-4854791 for more info or 720-8642. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Window cleaning company is looking for someone to manage accounts. Will train. Must have resume, proof of enrollment. Must have own transportation (preferably a truck), documented GPA of 3.0 or above. Can make $10-$15/hr, based on percentage. Call Roger Sutton at 34-3914.
THREE BED, two bath, fireplace, central heat & air, walk to UCO. Need roommates. Call 844-6784. NEW HOME! 121 Bryant Drive 2 bed, 2 bath, 1-car garage, washer & dryer included, ceiling fans, privacy fence, deck. Available May, near UCO! $700/mo, $300/dep, 406-9762. ROOM FOR RENT to a single Christian•female. Full house privileges. 3 bed, 2 bath, $325/mo, bills paid. Call 341-9454.
www.kennedyplace.com
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.
DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL $99 Moves You In App/Dep Additional Sunset Ridge Apts 930 S Boulevard Close to UCO 341-7987
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 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. 4 RENT, cozy one & two bedroom condo units, pool, fireplace, $380$480/mo, 6 month lease, 348-1862.
MOBILE HOMES 2 bed, washer and dryer included, $395/mo + deposit. Large 2 bed, washer and dryer included, $525/mo + deposit. 2 bed, $295/mo + deposit. 388-1519, 341-7395
1997 NISSAN Sentra GXE, 5-sp, all power, runs and drives great, cold AC, very good condition. $2900. Call 473-4137.
FOUND: (Communication Bldg only). Umbrellas, gloves, planners, glasses, phones, keys, watches, wallets, books, ID cards, etc. Check in the office of THE VISTA, Rm 107. FOUND: Set of keys found 4/14/04 in the Design Dept MACLab. See Linda in A&D 107 to identify and claim. I ' it ,
NON-SMOKING male roommate needed. 6 miles N of UCO campus. Hi-speed internet, $250/mo, all bills paid. Call 359-728 5. .
3 APTS FOR RENT All Bills Paid On Thatcher St, walking distance to UCO, $425/mo + deposit. Free washer/dryer facility close by. Call 3881519 or 341-7395. LINCOLN GREENS, a gated community, located on NW 122nd has spacious one bedrooms starting at 603 sq ft and spacious two bedrooms starting at 925 sq ft. Each apt includes full size washer/dryers, Ig walk-in closets, wood burning fp, and a patio or balcony w/storage unit. Includes two swimming pools, tennis courts, and a fitness room open from 6am to midnight. Call 755-2034.
CORNERS APTS, 1 bed $359+$150 dep. 2 Bed available April 1. 5 minutes to UCO. Call 361-3906.
Oakbrook Shopping Center Echnond Rd & Santa Fe Ave.
Dillon Park at UCO has the best deals!
ONE BED APT 1 bed apt, partly furnished, right across from UCO Library. Economical gas heat and central air. From $295/mo, $150/deposit. Call Sabi at 755-4638. 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.
Kannard jewelers
Now Leasing
• Titanium Rings • Watches • Repair/Cleaning
Batteries • Wedding Rings • Loose Diamonds
EciAno-nciik p rovni,er e weer 209 N. Broadway Edmond • 340-0331
To reserve a suite call 285-5900 1015 Chowning Ave. • Edmond
(Downtown across from Post Office) Monday-Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-5
4th Annual Book Sale
4000,00ollsimsftaim.„44.4.
Please join us for the Annual Chambers Library Bou4k Sale on Saturday, April 24th and Sunday„ April 25th from Veen iu 18::DEprt This year, the sale Will be Rouged on the soulthwezd corner di the 2md Saar.. #0,010
000,0101"'"•••■,..6
OF THE LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA.
On Friiday„ April 23rd from noon to eprin, members of the Frriientiscrt the Lit:wary limy attend the pre-sale.. Renewing new members may join aft that time. Cellebrade Nationall library Week and join others who share the jay o 4, 4, im4, reading!!
Thank you fo r suppotting Chambers Litlitary.
April 24th and 25th, from noon to 8:00pm Follow the to the hittrary's second floorIII fart
0I ,
of