The Student Voice Since 1903 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
Energy company gives $50K to university
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2004
'Cadet Olympics' to test skills ■ Classes will compete against each other during the second annual Cadet Olympic games. by Kelley Chambers Staff Writer The UCO ROTC will hold its second annual Cadet Olympics from 2 to 5 p.m. Sept. 9 at the soccer field on the southeast corner of campus. Lt. Col. Stuart Jolly said that cadets will be split into classes (freshman, sophomores, juniors and seniors) for a series of military-style athletic events, which will be open to the public. "It allows people the
■ School receives donation for student scholarships. by Kelley Chambers Staff Writer Oklahoma City based Chesapeake Energy Corporation made a $50,000 donation to the university in a ceremony Sept. 2 in Evans Hall. "Chesapeake is a wonderful friend to the university," said President W. Roger Webb, to the crowd of about 20 people. Webb accepted an over-sized novelty check made out to the university, from Chesapeake Senior Vice President Tom Price, Jr. and his wife Lisa. Price and his wife are both UCO alumni, and met each other on campus in the early 1980's as undergraduates. In his remarks, Webb pointed to the Price family as proof of the caliber of education received at UCO. "We're looking to companies like Chesapeake to inspire our students to say, 'this is what you can do,' Webb said. Next, Price took the podium and referred to the donation as an "extraordinary opportunity" for the university to continue offering the sort of education that he and his wife had received here. "It's a great pleasure for Chesapeake to be able to donate to UCO, and to deepen our relationship with UCO," Price said. "It's exciting to see the progress that has taken place here." The ceremony was also attended by State Senator Mark Snyder, who spoke on the commitment of Webb and the UCO faculty to its students. "We are the best regional university in Oklahoma," said Snyder, who represents district 41, which includes Edmond. The donation will be distributed as a five-year $10,000 annual gift to the university. The money is part of the Chesapeake Energy Corporation's Scholars' Program, which is designed to hopefully keep scholarship recipients in state after graduation to help bolster the workforce and strengthen the state's economy.
by Sarah Roberson Copy Editor Although assigned parking, designed to accommodate all students and faculty, was mandated at UCO this year, many students feel parking is worse than ever. With enrollment increasing by 329 students this year to 15,584, and parking permits going up to $70, new parking spaces were not constructed. The actual number of student parking spaces is 5,213, Leon Fourcade, director of transportation and parking at UCO, said. Jeff Harp, director of Public Safety at
"It allows people the chance to see what ROTC is about." - Lt. Col. Stuart Jolly
WHO: 60-70 UCO ROTC cadets are expected to compete WHAT: Second annual Cadet Olympics WHEN: 2-5 p.m. Sept. 9 WHERE: Soccer field at southeast corner of campus WHY: To compete, get exercise and meet classmates
Photo by Justin Avera
Cdt. Matthew Bryson, a senior Biology/Pre-Med major, retires the colors Sept. 7 in front of Thatcher Hall.
chance to see what ROTC is about," Jolly said. "There are three reasons we have this (event): the competitive spirit, to get some exercise and to get to know your classmates," Jolly said. Jolly expects about 60 to 70 cadets to participate in what he referred to as "morale building
Parking still a problem, students say ■ New parking system is creating problems for some.
exercises." Senior Cadet Anndea Jordan competed, and was on the winning senior team last year. "I thought it was
"We want to get everyone in a room UCO said assigned parking was and parking committee, composed of and have (an open forum of ideas designed to benefit residential and brought up and discussed) and do commuter students who often cornpete with one another for convenient "The assigned parking lots were a detailed study (to help improve) parking. meant to help students not just get a traffic congestion and (improve Senior Laine Gates said, "The parking spot, but to get a spot clos- parking)." Harp said although the Eddy, assigned parking lots were meant to the local trolley system free to help students, not just get a parking er to their classes." UCO students, has been instated spot, but to get a parking spot closer to - Laine Gates to help them, it is still being their classes. It is not working at all. Senior "under utilized." He also said The parking lots are full and most of, many students are not taking the time students have to walk a disadvantage of parking north of tance to get to their classes. Parking at campus, east of the football stadiUCO is worse than ever, due to the students, faculty and staff to address the um and by the baseball field. assigned parking." "Parking there might add three minAlthough Harp feels this situation is on-going parking issue. The group will not resolved, he said plans are underway discuss and give ideas of ways to accom- utes (to a student's walk to class)," he to further improve the situation. He is modate all groups, while better utilizing see PARKING, page 4 working to assemble a transportation the space available.
Kevin McKenzie runs the ball Sept. 4 against Abilene Christian at Wantland Stadium.
Photo by Gavin 0. Elliott
Career services planned to help undecided students by Lacy Myers Staff Writer UCO . Career Services will kick off Career Services Week Sept. 13 with events that will help students prepare to land a job after graduation. Career Services Week is open to all UCO students. Activities include mock interviews from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday and Thursday in Rm. 338 of the Nigh University Center. Volunteers from local companies will meet with stu-
dents to help them sharpen their interview skills. Other activities for Monday include "Dress to Impress," a seminar geared toward helping students dress the part during an interview. Don Crocker, corporate accounts manager for Men's Warehouse, will have clothing samples on hand and will address the men at 7:15 p.m. in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall. Discount cards for Men's Warehouse will be available to the students.
see CAREER, page 3
fun," Jordan said, "It was the first time we had done anything like this." Along with push-up contests and a dummy grenade toss, a new event this year will be a Humvee push. Jordan said she is looking forward to the Humvee push mainly to see if they can actually budge the 5,200-pound vehicle. At the conclusion of the events, an awards ceremony will crown this year's winning class. "They win a trophy," Jolly said, "and the entire winning class gets an Olympic T-shirt." Jolly and Jordan said everyone should come out and see the ROTC at their best. "I just think it's a really great way to let our name be known around campus and (let people know) that we're not a dead organization," Jordan said.
CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
■ Several UCO computer systems will be down for maintenance from 4 to 10 a.m. Sept. 12. They are: Banner, Web for Employees, Web for Faculty, Broncho Central, WebCT, Lotus Notes, Voyager (Library), FAMIS, UCONNECT and KCSC/KUCO Web broadcasting.
■ A meningitis vaccine clinic will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 9 in the Wellness Center. The cost is $90. For more information, contact the Health Center at 974-2317. ■ Classes will begin Sept. 13 for "Freedom from Smoking," an eight-week smoking cessation program developed by the American Lung Association. For more information, call the Wellness Center at 9743150.
INDEX Opinion News Campus Events Out&About Sports Classifieds
2 3 3 4 5 8
www.thevistaonline.com American Democracy
)roject
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OPINION
September 9, 2004
Quote of the day People seem not to see that their opinion of the world is also a confession of their character." —Ralph Waldo Emerson
Help! I think I twisted my ankle!
Today in History On this day in 1956, 54 million viewers (or 82.6 percent of the U.S. television audience) tuned to CBS to see 21-year-old Elvis 'The Pelvis' Presley. He sang "Don't Be Cruel" and "Ready Teddy."
STAFF EDITORIAL
University should place priority on Old North renovations Every semester, stu- danger, the inside structure dents here spend hundreds is barely strong enough to of dollars on student fees. hold a person. In 2003, the These fees, of course, are director of UCO necessary to the progres- Architectural and Engineer sion of the university and Services, David Stapleton, its academic programs. told a Vista reporter that he And these fees could be the is worried that an answer to saving Old Oklahoma storm will demolish the building. North. A small fee added to the Old North is the oldest building on campus. It is already-long list of student also the tallest and most fees could ultimately bring recognizable structure on in the money needed to campus. Lack of funding keep Old North standing. A has frozen its progress and $25 Old North renovation it has been in a slow state fee would help alleviate the of decline for many years. monetary pain of the uniOfficials say that to fully versity. With nearly 15,600 remedy the problem, UCO students enrolled this would need millions of semester, a $25 fee would raise $390,000. dollars. Over the years, work Understandably, raising has been done on the build- the money for Old North ing, but the renovations isn't this easy. But no mathave been touch and go ter the funding source, the jobs thatfocus on small renovation of this UCO aspects of the building landmark should be made a instead of the entire build- priority above all other ing itself. While the outside campus landscaping prored stone structure is not in jects.
CARTOON BY ERIC OSBORN
THE BODY POLITIK
Should service be pre-req for presidents? Swift boat veterans are the campaign equivalent of Pokemon's. They came out of nowhere, are being used in childish situations, and asked to battle each other in a public arena. I'm not really sure, how much swift boat veterans cost but everyone seems to have a few in their pocket. Different groups of these veterans are both attacking and defending John Kerry's Vietnam War record. Is his, or any potential presidents war record relevant?
JOSEPH WERTZ COLUMNIST The president is commander in chief, and that seems to be all any one can talk about these days. The presidential office doesn't hold the power to declare war, but
the implied power to wage it. Does our president elect need to be a war hero? Do they need to see active combat? Twelve of our presidents never even served in the military. Out of the 30 that did, only 15 of them actually saw combat action. It is a general guideline that if you are running for a political office, especially one as influential as President of The United States of America that military service is a good way of showing dedication and patriotism. But should it be a pre requisite? Franklin Deleanor Roosevelt never served, and his New Deal programs, and public works initiatives pulled the nation out the Great Depression. Bush served in the National Guard, and there are many questions about his service. There are suspiciously missing records, and reports of him being AWOL. There are also questions about John Kerry's service. Questionable information regarding his self nominated Purple Heart, and his later medal tossing. If you ask me, the two cancel each other out. Both Bush and Kerry knew they had to
serve. Their political aspirations made it a necessity to put on a uniform. Why is this appealing? Is it truly honorable to join the military for personal political gain? Though their individual actions helped the nations military goals, neither Bush nor Kerry served our nation in the military, they served themselves. We are being pandered to in the most obvious way. Candidates are attempting to be everything, and it results in their platform standing for nothing. We have become obvious in our expectations, and candidates have figured out the equation. A candidate just has to run down a checklist to get votes. Religion? Check... Military Service? Check... Family Values? Check... We shouldn't just want to be told what we want to hear. We need to hear ideas. We can't get so fixated on a single issue that when it gets addressed we breathe a sigh of relief, comply and fall in line. You are who you are when nobody is looking, and the weight of your character is based on things you have to do. Doing things you know people are going to see doesn't make you honorable or heroic.
HEART OF THE AMERICAN DREAM
State of martial law grips Wantland Stadium UCO had its first home football game of the season last Saturday. I went. It was my first, and I've been here for a little over a year I believe. And for that I feel like a two-bit rotten criminal. It was a massacre plain and simple. I think the Bronchos could've played
GAVIN D. ELLIOTT COLUMNIST in sandals and string bikinis, and despite the humiliating effect the bikinis would've had on the players, the score still would've been as decisively splitting as a thong.
But enough of that. I was walking up and down the sidelines acting important when I heard a voice from behind me yelling, "Gavin!" Now, I'll admit my name isn't the most common and save for a Bush (not W.) concert, I'm usually fairly certain when someone is trying to get my attention. Though, there have been several instances when there has been a 'Kevin' in my general vicinity and the syllables sound remarkably similar to my name and I turn around to blank stares. But here, I was positive none of the pom squad dancers were named Kevin, so I turned around and there was a girl squatting at the railing motioning for me to come over. She told me, in a hushed voice like she was informing me of some secret underground Broncho plot to overthrow Wantland in a blue and gold coup, that DPS was telling all the students to sit down.
Apparently the standing and cheering for their team had thrown off the balance of goodness and normalcy in Wantland, and anarchy was on its way. "This is serious," I thought. The students had weird wigs of blue and gold on and their faces were painted with ominous slogans like, "Go Bronchos!" Clearly to disguise their identities should things get out of hand. Indeed, school spirit hummed and surged through the bleachers like a big transformer about to blow. And as we all know, a collective belief in one common thing is very dangerous. And DPS had set out to quell the uprising before it began. Nip it in the bud. There would be no ripped-down goal posts today. I tell you, the student body was out of control. The recent protests at the Republican National Convention seemed like a tea party between an 8 year-old girl and her stuffed animals compared to this amount of commo-
tion. I heard one of them scream for the head of the Abilene Christian quarterback. My informant then told me that President Webb had already set the wheels in motion to squash this current state of martial law, and my fears of impending doom for centuries to come lifted because I knew Webb was a man of action. The iron fist of the enforcers would not take hold. The fear was momentarily gone but I kept close monitor on the situation. It was tough. Very difficult in this state. I was experiencing sensory overload. On top of the situation with the student body vs. DPS, there was a raucous football game going on with many loud cracks from helmets hitting helmets and whistles and referees motioning for first downs. Cheerleaders and porn dancers were doing kicks and all sorts of acrobatic flips, fanning the flame of the rebel-
lious attitude coming to a head in the stands. I nearly got kicked in the face several times. Which would've been disastrous. I had expensive camera equipment around my neck and had been threatened with death by my advisor should anything happen to it. I don't think they sell insurance that guards against such a thing as a violent kick from a cheerleader. If there's not, there should be. A kick like that could be disastrous. At the end of the game, the score was something like 275 to 4. That's what it seemed like. But maybe we should check the official stats on that... As I was pushing my way back to my black wagon, I swear I saw some of the students running around the field in front of Hamilton Field House with the Abilene Christian quarterback's head.
CAMPUS QUOTES How much would you be willing to pay for more parking opportunities? I wouldn't be willing to pay anything. They should provide it for us
Chase Bessonett Political science, sophomore
THEVISTA Editor in Chief Caroline Duke Managing Editor Gavin D. Elliott Copy Editor Sarah Roberson Senior Writer Lauren Pulsinelli Writer Kelley Chambers Lacy Myers Writer Writer Kenneth Reinhold Emily Rothrock Writer Joseph Wertz Writer
Sports Editor Brandon Chatmon Sports Writer Harry Gatewood III Justin Avera Photographer Photographer Robert Crauthers Eric Osborn Cartoonist Ad Manager Lindsey Chapman Julie Brooks Ad Sales Ad Sales Kimberly Bratten Circulation Director Tony Houck Advisor Mark Zimmerman
I think they should already be more opporThnities because we
pay enough
Zero, because I can park and walk from my home easier than Parking here. So why pay for it?
I probably won't want to pay more. I think its absurd how much we pay already.
Leslie Blizard
Jarrod VanZant
Tiffany Graham
Music education, junior
Corporate communication, senior
Radiology, sophomore
LETTERS reserves the right not to publish The Vista is published as a EDITORIALS newspaper and public forum Opinion columns, reviews and The Vista encourages letters to submitted letters and does not by UCO students, semi-weekly commentaries represent the the editor. Letters should publish anonymous letters. during the academic year views of the writer and not nec- address issues and ideas, not Address letters to: Editor, The except exam and holiday peri- essarily the views of The Vista personalities. Letters must be Vista, 100 N. University Dr., ods, and on Thursdays only Editorial Board, the typed, double-spaced, with a Edmond, OK 73034-5209, or during summer, at the Department of Journalism, maximum of 150 words, and deliver in person to the editor University of Central UCO or the Board of Regents must include the author's print- in the Communications Oklahoma, 100 N. University of Oklahoma Colleges. ed name, title, major, classifi- Building, Room 107. Letters Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. Editorial cartoons do not nec- cation and phone number. can be e-mailed to Telephone: (405) 974-5549. essarily represent the views of Letters are subject to editing ucovista@hotmail.corn. The issue price is free for the the artist. The Vista is not an for libel, clarity and space, or first copy and $1 for each addi- official medium of expression to eliminate statements of for the Regents or UCO. questionable taste. The Vista tional copy.
NEWS September 9, 2004
3
Film festival to promote UCO global project
Volunteers to honor area firefighters with dinner
by Lauren Pulsinelli Senior Staff Writer
UCO's first International Film Festival will begin at 5 p.m. Sept. 9 in the Oklahoma City Museum of Art's Noble Theater. The festival is part of PASSPORT UCO, a new class offered this fall semester. The feature film "I'm Not Scared" will begin at 7:30. Director Gabriele Salvatores takes viewers to a southern Italian village in the summer of 1978. There, a 10-year-old boy named Michele discovers even his own parents may be connected to the kidnapping crime that has gripped hold of the country. "It's loosely based on kidnappings and a short novel, put into a fictional film," said Brian Hearn, OCMOA film curator. "You also see how hot it was Italy; in 1978, temperatures hit a record high." "I'm Not Scared" has already won a handful of Italian awards equivalent to American Oscars, Hearn said. Salvatores film "Mediterraneo" won an Oscar in 1992 for best foreign language film. This year, "I'm Not Scared" is Italy's official selection for next year's Oscars. Tickets purchased on Thursday are $6 for students and includes admission to the film and cocktails on the skyline. The film will also show at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10 and 11 and at 2 p.m. Sept. 11 and 12.
by Lacy Myers Staff Writer
The Volunteer Center and the Department of Campus Life are teaming up to honor area firefighters on Sept.11. More than 100 volunteers will prepare and serve dinner from 5 to 8:30 p.m. for on-duty firefighters at an estimated 30-35 stations in the Edmond and Oklahoma City areas, said Christina Gilmore, assistant director of Campus Life. The service project is in its third year, Gilmore said. She hopes that it will become a tradition. "People don't realize all they do for us," she said. "This project teaches students to volunteer and give back to the community that gives to them." For more information, contact Campus Life at 974-2363.
As part of the series, Italian films "Bicycle Thief" will show at 5 p.m. Oct. 6, and "Life is Beautiful" at 6 p.m. Oct. 13 in Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building. The PASSPORT program was created to raise awareness of other culWHO: tures. UCO will further General public promote global awareWHAT: ness by offering students International Film Festival featuring Italian a chance to go to Italy next summer. films Students who go on WHEN: the trip are "exposed to 5 p.m. Sept. 9 another culture and gain a WHERE: broader view and begin to Oklahoma City Museum realize to what the world of Art's Noble Theater is all about," said Dr. WHY: William Hommel, profesTo promote global sor of art. awareness through the "Everybody knows UCO PASSPORT proabout the Sistine Chapel, gram but to really see it is just incredible. You get to walk down streets built in the 4th century A.D. its like stepping into history." Hommel has been taking these kinds of trips for 15 years and said he has been to Italy four or five times. For the first time, the trip has been grouped
together to focus studies in history, art, music and business. Students can earn three credit hours under one of these classifications, with the additional charge of class enrollment. Once students return from Italy, students will be required to write a paper discussing actual works of art and how it changed their view of art to earn credit for Hommel's art history class. "Every street corner is filled with art," she said. Along with visiting the more famous places in Italy such as the museums, students will notice cultural developments in various places, he said. "There is a whole culture to see," said Hommel Last year, 24 students went but, since the new grouping, Hommel said he expects close to 40 people, including members of the community who want to go. The trip is not strictly for UCO students, Hommel said. "Even senior citizens have a very good time," he said. For more information on the 14-day educational tour, call Hommel at 974-5202. Each fall semester, the PASSPORT class will be offered. Hommel talks about Italy in his classes, allowing them to view slides and books he has acquired in Italy. Financial aid is available for students who take the trip. "Some students get loans and found it very worthwhile," Hommel said.
CAREER
OUT & ABOUT ■ UCO Jazz Lab performances: -The Latin Trio featuring Rosemary Lopez, (Latin Jazz) at 8 p.m. Sept. 9. -Smilin' Vic , (Blues & Soul) at 8 p.m. Sept. 10. -The Eric Leonard Band (Contemporary Ja77) at 8 p.m. Sept. 11. -The Air Force Jazz Band, a free concert. Time to be announced, Sept. 13. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are normally $7. For more information, call 3597989, ext. 1.
from page 1 ■ The Oklahoma City Museum of Art will display the new exhibit, Millet to Matisse: Nineteenth and Twentieth Century French Paintings from the Kelvingrove Art Gallery. The exhibition presents 64 paintings rarely seen outside of Scotland from Sept. 8 to Dec. 5. For more information, call 2363100.
■ Three Day Sabbatical, plays at 10 p.m. Sept. 10 at the Blue Note.
■ The Noble Theatre at the OCMOA will show the Italian film, I'm Not Scared. Sept. 9-11 at 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 11 and 12 at 2 p.m. For more information, call 236-3100 ext. 237.
■ Carpenter Square Theatre presents: Harold & Maude Sept. 3-25. A dark comedy, a love story and a social satire wrapped into one, based on the 1970s film. For tickets, call 232-6500.
To see your event listed in Out&About, stop by the Vista office, Rm. 107 of the Communications Building, and fill out an events form, or e-mail your event to ucovista@ hotmail.com .
Earning College Credit Has Never Been /5) Easier NV Graduate Faster rr
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Self--Directed Study Enroll Anytime
Representatives from Casual Corner and Petite Sophisticates will address the women at 7:15 in Rm. 121 of the Business Building. Along with clothing samples from the two stores, representatives from Cottonwood Spa will also be present to provide hair and make-up tips. An interview seminar will be held from 12:30 to 1:30pm Tuesday in the Virginia Lamb Dining Room. Professionals will give tips on interviews as well as the do's and don'ts of an interview. Free pizza will be provided. Wednesday is resume review
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Career Services Week
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http://bronze.ucok.edu/corrstudies Thatcher Hall -- Room 315.974-2393
queue dinner co-sponsored by the Accounting Club. The dinner is from 6 to 8:30pm in the Heritage Room of the Nigh University Center. Gloria J. Auth, a former professor at UCO, will teach students etiquette, such as how to properly introduce someone. Tickets are available for $8 and space is limited. Students must register for all activities by Sept. 10.
Welcome Back UCO
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Correspondence Studies
day. Area human resources professionals will review and critic the resumes. Participating students need to drop off a copy of their resume in the Career Services office by Sept. 10. Resumes will be returned to the students in time to make changes before the Career and Internship Fair on Sept. 23. Employers look at how much time you put into your resume. If they see a misspelled word, your resume will get thrown away, said Lauri Hanna, recruitment coordinator for Career Services. Career Services Week concludes on Friday with.' an, , eti;
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September 13-17, 2004
9/13 Mock Interviews (NUC 338 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.)
9/13 Dress To Impress
(Men: Troy Smith Lecture Hall 7:15 p.m. Women: Business Bldg Rm 121 7:15 p.m.)
9/14 Interview Seminar
9/15 Resume Review Day
Better Ingredients. Better Pizza.
9/16 Mock Interviews
109 E. 2nd St.
(Virginia Lamb Dining Room 12:30-1:30 p.m. FREE Pizza)
(Submit a paper copy by Sept. 10th)
(NUC 338 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.)
9/17 Etiquette Dinner
Co-Sponsored by Accounting Club (Heritage Room NUC 6-8:30 p.m. Cost $8, limited to 60 participants) Space is limited for most events, so reserve your spot by Sept. 10th. For more information, call (405) 9743346 or visit www.careers.ucok.edu
DIV! SOON OF
STUDENTAFFAIRS
844-7900 Open Late for Delivery! Mon-Wed Thurs-Sat Sunday
11 am -1:30am 11 am - 2:30am 11am -12:30am
4
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NEWS September 9, 2004
NEWS IN BRIEF
CAMPUS EVENTS Thursday, Sept. 9 ■ ROTC "Cadet Olympics" will be at the soccer field on the southeast corner of campus from 2 to 5 p.m. ■ The Art & Design Club will meet at 4 p.m., in Rm. 109 in the Art building. Everyone is welcome for pizza and discussion about upcoming events. III Junior, Senior and graduate English students are invited to attend the English Graduate Organization's first meeting at 7 p.m., at Bennigans on 2nd street across from campus. Drinks and appetizers will
be provided. Scheduled speaker is Dr. Amy Carrell. Discussion will focus on scholarships, upcoming trips and membership. Call 812-5814 for more information.
Floridians begin rebuilding
Monday, Sept. 13 ■ Psi Chi, psychology honor society, will hold a bake sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the first floor of the Education Building. Call 216-9217 or 974-5457 for more information.
Friday, Sept. 10
■ The Bulgarian Student Association will
Tuesday, Sept. 14
participate all day in the "Festival of Hope" inside the Wellness Center. Call 314-7665 for more information.
■ Free food at the Pre-law Society Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 140 in the Liberal Arts Building. Scheduled speaker is federal district Judge D.W. Boyd. Call 974-5275 for more information.
Nebraska judge rules abortion ban unconstitutional
PARKING from page 1 said, "but it will eliminate a lot of the frustration." Amy Brown, a senior elementary education major said, "I think it's good they made housing parking (convenient for on-campus residents), but it did nothing for commuter parking. When you pay $70 for a parking pass, you should be able to find a parking place, but no matter what, parking will not always benefit everyone." Harp said parking permits, which rose five dollars this year, went up in cost, as the third step in a three-syear plan approved by the Oklahoma State Regents of Higher Education to rise permit cost five dollars a year for three years. He said this hike is the last increase approved in the plan.
FORT PIERCE, Fla. — Thousands of Floridians beginning the recovery process in the destructive path of Hurricane Frances were hampered by long lines, congested highways and sticky heat, while the White House and teams of relief workers promised that help was on the way. President Bush was to meet Wednesday with relief workers in Fort Pierce and hurricane specialists in Miami while discussing a $2 billion disaster relief package for victims of both Frances and Charley, which ravaged southwest Florida last month.
"We don't anticipate another increase, but if we have the opportunity to acquire adjacent property (we will take advantage of it)," he said. "We are always looking for ways to improve parking places, with the desire to keep parking rates as low as possible." "We are working continually with the metro transit system and the City of Edmond to improve the situation," Harp said. According to the Oklahoma State University's O'Collegian, OSU students are experiencing the same parking problems, as is the University of Oklahoma, but both are addressing the issues with transit systems. "OU has the Lloyd Noble and a well established trolley system. We're looking at those options here, but we have to have a plan that
Teachings of the Buddha On Friday, September 10th at 8 p.m., UCO Bliss hosts a special event...
Venerable Master Nan Hu, Abbot of Chung Tai Zen Center, offers a dharma talk in Pegasus Theater (Liberal Arts Building) The topic of the evening, "ETERNITY IN THE PRESENT MOMENT," explains mindfulness. The Venerable will address Buddhist views of time & relativity, and their representation in Buddhist scriptures. Common misunderstandings of present-centerdness will be dispelled.
This event is free & open to all. Refreshments will follow.
works," Harp said. Harp said he plans to work with the new focus group to address this issue, but for now, plans are being discussed to get more bike racks for students who live close to campus, to use. He said students should take advantage of Ayers and find alternate routes to and from campus, to help the congestion problems on Second Street Plans for a parking garage are not in the works, due to cost, but Harp said he does see it in the future. "It cost about $1,000 to take land that is dirt and turn it into parking (per space)," Harp said. "A parking garage would cost about $14,000 (per space) to build and maintain." But, some students said they would be willing to pay more to have a better parking experience. Gates said, "I'd pay more in order to have a parking garage on campus. It would be nice in the winter." Harp said, "We looked at balancing the situation (to accommodate all students, faculty and staff,) but no, one answer makes everyone happy. This year, we are making small steps in solving the longterm transportation and parking issues on campus." More information about the upcoming committee will be provided to students, faculty and staff when it becomes available Harp said. For more information on parking, call 974-2780 or go to vvww.ucok.edu/admin/parking. For information on Eddy stops and times, go to www.gometro.org .
The ruling by U.S. District Judge Richard Kopf of Lincoln followed similar decisions earlier in two other cases. The abortion ban was signed last year by President Bush but was not enforced because judges in Lincoln, New York and San Francisco agreed to hear evidence in three simultaneous non-jury trials on whether it violates the Constitution. The rulings are expected to be appealed to the Supreme Court.
Oklahoma rodeo clown injured TULSA, Okla. — An Oklahoma rodeo clown remains in a South Dakota hospital intensive care unit after being hurt in an explosion during his act, authorities said. Perkins resident Clay Drake was injured Sunday night during a performance at the Labor Days Celebration rodeo in Wagner, S.D. He was listed in critical condition late Tuesday at Avera McKennan Hospital in Sioux Falls, a hospital spokeswoman said. The accident happened while Drake, 28, and another clown were doing a routine involving an old-style camera, Wagner Police Sgt. Brad Bortnem said.
Delta to cut up to 7,000 jobs in next 18 months ATLANTA — Delta Air Lines will cut up to 7,000 jobs, or 10 percent of its overall work force, cut wages and pull back at its Dallas-Fort Worth airport hub as part of a sweeping restructuring plan that could still leave it vulnerable to needing to file for bankruptcy, company CEO Gerald Grinstein said Wednesday. The job cuts will come over the next 18 months, he said.
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NEWS
September 9, 2004
5
Bronchos Notes:
Volleyball
Predictors
•
Last Game: defeated Dallas Baptist 3-0
Leaders (as of Sept.6): Kills per Game: Katie Schult, 3.81 Kim Morgal, 3.55 Kills: Schult, 118 Emily Whiteley, 93
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Next Game: Sept. 10 Missouri Southern in Lawton 3:30 p.m. Sept. 11 West Texas A&M in Lawton 2:30 p.m.
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Houston © Oklahoma
OU, 56-24
OU, 42-17
OU, 42-21
OU, 53-21
Tulsa @ Oklahoma State
OSU, 38-21
OSU, 32-17
OSU 28-7
OSU, 28-10
Michigan @ Notre Dame
Michigan, 34-13
Michigan, 28-24
Michigan, 31-14
Michigan, 38-17
Florida State @ Miami
FSU, 31-21
FSU, 28-21
Miami, 20-17
FSU, 24-21
Georgia @ South Carolina
Georgia, 27-21
South Carolina, 35-21
Georgia, 35-21
Georgia, 35-14
Texas © Arkansas
Texas 17-14
Texas, 21-14
Texas, 42-14
Texas, 21-20
Kill Percentage: Whiteley, .396 Allison Harvey, .268 Assists per Game: Stephanie Ball, 12.19 Assists: Ball, 390 Digs per Game: Lacie Allen, 4.93 Jenny Anderson, 4.78 Digs: Anderson, 153 Allen, 148 Blocks per Game: Penny Wascovich, 0.71 Schult, 0.58
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Blocks: Wascovich, 22 Schult, 18 LSC North Standings (as of Sept. 7) 1. UCO, 5-4 2. Midwestern State, 4-6 3. Texas Women's, 2-4 4. Southeastern Okla., 2-7 5. Cameron, 1-7 6. Texas A&M-Comm., 0-5
Soccer Last Game: lost to Central Missouri State, 2-0 Next Game: Host Carl's Jr. Classic Sept. 10-12 Sept. 10 vs St. Edwards 4 p.m. Sept. 12 vs Ouachita Baptist 2 p.m. Sept. 14 Northeastern State 4 p.m. Leaders: Goals: Heidi Kohbacher, 1 Audri Habibi, 1 Assists: Meleia Bacon, 1 Traci Clifford, 1 Points: Habibi, 2 Kohbacher, 2 Shots on Goal: Habibi, 3 Lindsey Hull, 3 Game Winning Goals: Habibi, 1 Goals Against Average: Carly Fischer, 1.00 Shots on Goal %: Clifford, 1.000 Anna Snedeker, 1.000 Habibi, .750
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6
NEWS Septemher Q, 2004
Bronchos home debut is Allgood
Behind the Gate With Harry Gatewood
by Brandon Chatmon
Sports Editor Sparked by three touchdown passes from Justin Allgood, the UCO football team defeated Abilene Christian 49-24 on Sept. 4 at Wantland Stadium. Allgood's touchdown toss-
es were part of a 35-point outburst in the first half of a game which was not a close as the final score indicated. The Bronchos got off to a slow start after James Smith's pass was intercepted by ACU's Brandon Henry on the Bronchos first play of the game.
Photo by Robert Crauthers
Ryan Lopez runs for a 63-yard touchdown in the Bronchos home opening-win over Abilene Christian.
The UCO defense was up to the challenge forcing the Wildcats to settle for a 31-yard Eben Nelson field goal and 30 lead. ACU held the slim lead until Ryan Lopez broke a 63yard touchdown run on a fake punt. The 6-1, 206-pound senior from Houston, Texas showed surprising speed and great patience while weaving through the Abilene punt return unit on his way to the endzone. Robert Stovall recovered a fumble by ACU's Rashon Myles to set up UCO's second score, as Allgood hit Jared Meers from 13 yards out to give the Bronchos a 14-3 advantage at the end of the first quarter. Early in the second, Allgood hit Zach Edwards on a short out pattern which Edwards converted into a 48 yard touchdown after he spun past the ACU cornerback and skirted up the sideline to the endzone. On the Wildcats ensuing possession, Cornerback Bernard Moore intercepted Greg Wiggins pass at the 26 and returned it for the Bronchos' second score in less than a minute. The Wildcats responded with a 15-play drive but were stopped on fourth-and-two in Broncho territory after Wiggins' pass to Jerale Badon fell to the turf. UCO took possession with 3:03 left, driving quickly down the field as Allgood hit Brandon Verrett for 16 yards, Cedric Jones for 18 yards and Meers for 14 yards before capping off his stellar first half with a 20-yard connection to Verrett. Heading out of the locker room with a 35-3 deficit, the Wildcats put together a solid 14-play, 67-yard drive to begin the second half
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UCO rose to the occasion again however as Moore's leaping interception in the endzone halted ACU's attempt to get back into the ballgame. The Bronchos tacked on another touchdown late in the third as Jarrod Manoy's threeyard run gave UCO a 42-3 lead at the end of three quarters. The Wildcats fought back to score three fourth-quarter touchdowns to make the final score 49-24. UCO dominated in the trenches, averaging 7.1 yards per rush attempt accounting for 270 total rushing yards. The offense was balanced for the second straight week with 211 passing yards and 270 rushing yards for 481 total yards, averaging 7.8 yards per offensive play. The defense was just as strong, forcing four Wildcat turnovers and holding ACU to three points through three quarters. The one-two punch of Manoy and Kevin McKenzie was stellar as Manoy rushed for 101 yards on 12 carries and McKenzie amassed 95 yards on nine carries. Edwards led UCO with five catches for 98 yards and a touchdown. Allgood finished 12-of-18 for 192 yards and three touchdowns. Moore added three tackles to his two interceptions while earning Lone Star Conference Defensive Player of the Week honors. Uriah Matthew led the Bronchos with eight tackles. ACU's Wiggins passed for 260 yards connecting on 19of-42 attempts. However, 224 of the yards were amassed in the second half Mark Gaines had 17 carries for 44 yards and a paltry 2.5 yards-per-carry average. Jerale Badon caught five pass-es for 98 yards and a TD. UCO is 2-0 and travels to Canyon, Texas on Saturday to face West Texas A&M at 6 p.m.
Fans, are not just the crowd, not just a member or a supporter, but the biggest link to what athletes do. Fans have the emotion, character, and demeanor that show the true colors of sports. You are what bring the excitement to the game. Collegiate sports are no ordinary play in the park. Now-adays kids don't want to go through all the practicing, all the hard work, the long summer heat, the intense mind preparation and everything else that's going down in the trenches. Since the season's here now's the time the athletes should let it all out and play their game. But you the fans not only need to do what you do best but make it personal. Fans play a huge role that can make players fall apart. Fans can nick and pick at a team until they are mentally drained. Fans affect the games outcome from start to finish. Now is the time to represent fans. Make your presence known, you are the spirit that carries the team to victory. You make the defensive line strut their stuff, and make the wide receiver want to catch the ball more than ever, due to those ooh's and ahh's you obtain. You make running backs try to punish the defenders with grueling stiff arms like Roy Williams received from Chris Brown of the Tennessee Titans. The linebackers and fullbacks go insane just thinking of all the mayhem they'll get into and all the conspiracy they can stir when the crowd lets the man on his back know that he's been done in.
UCO grabs 3rd by Harry Gatewood III
Sports Writer
First Year Cross Country Coach Joe Martin led UCO to a third-place showing in the season-opening Southern Nazarene Cross Country
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Defensive backs, are full of surprises, they feed of the fans energy just like go on green. DB's are just waiting for the next pass they want to intercept it and take it to the house, and even if they don't make it to the end zone they will create some sort razzle dazzle showtime just like Bernard Moore did against Abilene Christian with his interception in the end zone. It's not only in football but in volleyball and soccer too. When the match is close and it comes down to game point and everyone's breath is held until the final score and then the fans let out all their anxiety from the huge kill that was put right in the body of the opponent. That's what makes sports today's hobby of choice. In soccer every one is focused in on the game, watching the amazing foot work, strategy and physical endurance of the players, and then all of a sudden a player loses their position, an opening is revealed the goalie sees it and is rushing to make the block and the "shwack" as the ball flies into the inside corner of the goal and there's no way to prevent the score. That's sports. It makes fans go ballistic and all the players congratulate each other, its all about your feeling and vibes. So to the fans out there that feels like their voice is not heard, don't worry, just yell a little louder. Remember this is America and your opinion counts, all you have to do is make your presence known and let everyone know the good, the bad, and the ugly. You are the fanatic.
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Invitational on Sept. 4 at Woodson Park. Linda Vasquez was a close runner-up. Vasquez's 11:43.8 finish led Central Oklahoma in the two-mile course, finishing just one second behind Southern Nazarene's Sheri Grimes in a spirited sprint to the finish line. The host Crimson Storm took the team title with 26 points, while East Central was second with 53 and the Bronchos third with 66. Carlie Siner finished 16th in 12:38.5 and Melissa McCarty was 18th in 12:40.6 for UCO's other top-20 finishers. Also running for the Bronchos were Kristen Schurtz, Cynthia Mitchell, Kara Miskelly and Whitney Breeden. UCO returns to action next Saturday, going to Ada for the East Central Invitational.
WERE ANY FASTER
The UCO soccer team makes its home debut in the Carl's Jr. Classic this weekend.
NURSERS ON THE SIDES OF THEIR CARS.
UCO faces St. Edwards on Friday at 4 p.m. then battles Quachita Baptist Sunday at 2 p.m.
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NEWS September 9, 2004
Bronchos top Dallas Baptist, split at Missouri Western
UCO starts out 1-1 by Harry Gatewood III
Sports Writer
UCO opened the soccer season Sept. 4-5 at the Central Missouri State Classic in Warrensburg, Mo. defeating Saint Cloud 2-0 and falling to Central Missouri State 0-2. The Bronchos stampeded into Missouri and stomped the Huskies with a 2-0 defensive win. Central dominated defensively from start-to-finish and scored a pair of goals in the final 23 minutes. "We have had a great week of practice and are very excited about finally getting started with our first game. We have really just been worrying about what we are going to try to do an we need to concentrate on as a team. We feel if we play the way we have practiced and stick with our style, other teams will have to adjust to us. I think things have sunk in with the players," Coach Cook said. The No. 2 4-ranked Bronchos outshot the Huskies 25 to 2 in the contest with Stephanie Gulisao, Stephanie
Audri Habibi controls the ball in son.
Finley and Anna Snedeker leading the defensive effort. "We are confident in the preparation we have had and the system we are running," said Cook. "It's important to stick together and play hard on the road so we can begin the season with a positive start." The teams battled to a scoreless tie in the first half and through nearly 23 minutes of the second before UCO finally broke the drought when Audri Habibi, managed score after Traci Clifford set her up with a pass. Habibi sliced the goal in the 68th minute of the showdown. That was more than enough for UCO's defense, but the Bronchos closed the deal by scoring a goal and with less than three minutes remaining. Meleia Bacon fed Heidi Kohbacher for the game-clincher. Freshman Carly Fischer stayed in the pin at goalkeeper and denied the only two shots she faced. On Sept. 5, UCO stumbled against the Jennies. Central couldn't take advantage of numerous scoring chances and dropped a disappointing 20 decision to host Central Missouri State in the season-opening CMSU Classic. T h e Bronchos, outshot the Jennies 16-6 in the contest but gave up a goals in the 56th and 62nd minute in falling to 1-1 on the fresh season. U C 0 makes its home debut Friday when it takes on St. Edward's at 4 p.m. on the Photo Services first day of the a game last sea- Carl's Jr. Classic.
by Brandon Chatmon
Sports Editor
The Central volleyball team won three of their five matches last week to improve to 5-4 on the season. The Bronchos dominated Dallas Baptist on Sept. 7 after going 2-2 in the Missouri Western Classic. Freshman Katie Schult led the way as UCO swept DBU 30-22, 30-21 and 30-22. Schult had 19 kills as she hit .529 in 34 attacks. Stephanie Ball added 26 assists while Tara Delaney dished out 13. UCO split four matches at the Missouri Western Classic in St. Joseph, Mo. on Sept. 3-4. The Bronchos topped host Missouri Western and Emporia State while falling to 22ndranked Pittsburg State and Northwest Missouri. On Sept. 3, the Bronchos split a couple of five-game battles as UCO fell 30-25,1930.24-30,30-27 and 15-9 to Pittsburg in their initial match of the tournament. Freshman Schult and Allison Harvey were terrific, as Schult led the Bronchos with 22 kills while Harvey was superb hitting .485 with 17 kills. Ball's 74 assists in the match ranks as the fifth-highest singlematch output in UCO history. Jenny Anderson led the charge defensively with 38 digs. Penny Wascovich and Emily
Whiteley made their presence felt with a combined 35 kills and 30 digs. Lizzy Anyigor-Abitogun led PSU with 26 kills while Ashley Rigby had 17. In their second match, the Bronchos rallied to knock off Missouri Western 30-18, 30-21, 28-30, 19-30 and 15-12. Schult led the way again with 28 kills while Harvey's strong play continued with 13 kills while hitting .387. Ball dished out 65 assists while Lacie Allen contributed nine kills and 24 digs. Western was led by Melissa Malone's 18 kills and Jayme Schlake's 51 assists. On Sept. 4 UCO continued its winning ways in the first match of the day, toppling Emporia State 29-31, 30-28, 30-25 and 30-26. Whiteley jumpstarted the Bronchos as she hit a outstanding .717 with 21 kills in 28 attacks while adding a careerhigh 30 digs. Kim Morgal added 20 kills, while Anderson's 25 digs and Allen's 18 led the Broncho defense. In their final match of the tournament, UCO dropped a 25-30, 32-34, 30-27, 28-30 decision to Northwest Missouri. Morgal led the way with 15 kills and Whiteley added 12 kills and 18 digs. Ball tallied 45 assists in the setback. Steph Suntken led NWMSU with 18 kills hitting .472, while Allison Hyland added 15 kills
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Lacie Allen hits the ball in the Blue/Bronze game on Aug. 21.
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September 9, 2004
DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon 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 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.
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Tough questions, Truthful answers Student Assoc for Eternity Working for the social welfare and spiritual necessities of students. Come and talk to friendly SAFE stewards 255-7834 Contact_Safe@phoo.com wWw.forsafe.net We meet Friday evenings at 6pm at Y Chapel 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 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
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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 340-3914.
PART TIME position available. Qualities needed are basic computer skills, good phone etiquette, and likes working with people. Call 751-1222 for appt.
HELP WANTED: Handy student. Carpenter's helper and maintenance. Close proximity to UCO campus. MF, 1-5pm, some Saturdays. Experience preferred, positive attitude and willingness to work A MUST. Must be self-motivated, trustworthy, able to work unsupervised, 341-9651. GREAT PT OPPORTUNITY! Established, professional, financial planning firm in N OKC is seeking PT file clerk, M-F 1-5pm, $7/hr. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office and possess a great attention to detail. Professional, neat appearance required. Familiarity of multiline phone and prior experience a definite plus. IDEAL JOB for a business student. Fax resume to 405-3022962. PIZZA DEL FRESCO, full service Italian restaurant is taking applications for wait staff and kitchen. Apply at NW corner Santa Fe & Danforth in Edmond. Call 285-7481. PERFECT JOB, evenings and weekends. No experience necessary, will train. Carpet cleaning company in Edmond. Call 359-0880.
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STUDENT AIDE: Sets up materials, assists instructors and directors, and performs office duties in after school program. 2:30-7:30pm, 3-4 days/wk and alternating Sat mornings. Sylvan Learning Ctr, 842-7323.
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NEW HORIZONS Child Development Ctr is now hiring. If you are mature, responsible and love children, please call 752-0221 or 348-1491. DEER CREEK Schools needs bus drivers, 7-9am and 3-5pm Mon-Fri. Call 348-6100, X113. STUDENTS! Pinnacle Fitness is seeking applicants for flyer distribution. Earn $.12 per house plus mileage. Hours very flexible, 10-30 hrs/wk based on schedule. Apply at 2137 NW 138th (next to Toys R Us east of Quail Springs Mall). NO CALLS PLEASE. TALENTED INDIVIDUAL SOUGHT A small Christian church located in Edmond would like to hire a talented individual to play keyboard and lead praise worship service on Sunday mornings and during special occasions. At least one evening a week should be given to practice and rehearsal. Salary is negotiable. Please contact Dr. Mary Mbosowa for interview at 405-596-6677. Call between 6-9pm. are you a girl that LOVES FASHION And you just wanna have fun? KOKOPELLI is seeking a motivated and energetic team player for PT sales (no nights or Sundays)! Apply in person Tues-Sat from 1-5pm at Northpark Mall, 122nd & N May Avenue, OKC. ZIO'S ITALIAN Kitchen in Bricktown is now hiring servers. Must have lunchtime availability. Please apply in person ONLY at 12 E California, OKC, 2-4pm Mon-Thurs. LOOKING for morning sales help at Good Earth Health Foods, 1415 S Boulevard in Edmond. Please apply within. '
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TRUCK WASHES
STARTING PAY - $75°/hr • Flexible Hours • Daily Bonus Incentives • Only 15 minutes from UCO •Advancement Opportunities • Must be reliable
LOOKING for a big brother type to supervise young man after school, evenings and weekends. Must have reliable transportation with insurance, be extremely responsible and dependable. Salary plus room and board. Call 826-5368.
KENNEDY PLACE APTS MOVE-IN SPECIAL Across from UCO 341-7911 or visit our website www.kennedyplace.com , Open Saturday 10-4
SALE OR RENT Mobile Home, 2, bed, 1 bath. Does not have to be moved. One mile to campus, appliances stay. Call and make offer. Clean and good condition. Must see to appreciate: Call 556-9325 or 341-2629.
ONE BEDROOM APT Kitchen appliances furnished, gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.
PT POSITIONS for servers, hosts, bussers & dishwashers. Call after 2pm for applicaton or walk in after 5:30pm. Shogun Steak House of Japan, Northpark Mall, NW 122nd & N May. Call 749-0120.
ONE BEDROOM available in extra nice 3 bednn house for male roommate. Fireplace, laundry room, partially furnished. Walk to UCO. $275/mo per person plus utilities. Call 844-6784.
RENT OR SELL Mobile home, 2 bed, 1 bath. Does not have to be moved. One mile to campus. Stove and refrigerator stay. Clean and good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 556-9235 or 3412629.
FRONT DESK position available at Stratford Inn at 1809 2nd St in Edmond. Please apply in person.
UCO MARRIED & GRADUATE STUDENT Apartment vacancies. Sign a lease today and get your first month free! For more info, call Michell at 9742752. All utilities paid.
FEMALE SITTER needed for 8 & 10-yr-old girls, 2-3 days/nights per week including Saturdays. Must have reliable transportation. Contact 841-6842 or 630-9959.
HIRING FULL or PT office help, computer experience preferred. Fax resume to 478-3995. PT RECEPTIONIST at Edmond Title and Closing Co. Flexible hrs (morning and/or afternoons M-F), close to the UCO campus. Experience a plus but not required. Call 340-5310 and ask for Courtney.
HOUSE for rent, one bedroom, $335/mo. Remodeled, private. Background check. $335 deposit required. No pets, no smoking. Call 408-8765.
PT CASHIER needed at Kennedy Tire & Auto. Hours are Mon 8-6, Tues 8-1, Wed 8-1, Fri 8-1. See Brenda at 530 W Edmond Rd, Edmond.
17" MUSTANG GT stock wheels $450 OBO. 17" CHROME Niche wheels $950 OBO. Call 812-5733 & leave message.
BABYSITTER needed for 2 children. Must have clean driving record and enjoy children. Fax resume to 644-5162, Attn: GP. References required.
1987 NISSAN PU, runs great, AC, am/fin cassette. Paint faded, but still a good pickup at $800. Call 3404275, 684-3908.
BRYANT GROVE APTS. 20 S Bryant, Edmond 341-2161 Open Saturdays 10-4 www.bryantgrove.com 4 RENT, cozy one & two bedroom condo units, pool, fireplace, $395$495/mo, 6 month lease, 348-1862.
CLASSIC! 1979 Mercedes 280SE sedan. Must see. Great value at $1950-worth much more. Auto, sunroof, power. Call 340-4275, 6843908. DISC JOCKEY business. Mobile DJ Service, locally owned, currently operating. Take over operations. Asking $45,000. 405-375-5990. www.cndforsale.com
SPRING BREAK 2005. Travel with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and Florida. Now hiring on-campus reps. Call for group discounts. Information/reservations at I -800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com .
ROOMMATES
41c
STRATFORD PLACE gated condominiums, 1064 sq ft, to share. Private bedrooms and bathrooms. Fully furnished, cable and high speed Internet included. Call 596-8090. I AM LOOKING for a female roommate to share a 2 bedroom apartment. For more info, please call Linda at 474-0723. ROOM FOR RENT in 2 bedrm house across from UCO campus. Washer/dryer. $200/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call 359-0394. NM MIN NM MIMI MINN IIIIINNI
GOLD_ Di)-1 PATIO G R ILL Buy 2 meals and lake $2 off I your total bUI or buy 1 meal and take $1 oft.
I
$2 OFF ANY 2
MEALS
Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12-31-04
9th & Broadway 348-1555.
The Oklahoma Family Health Patterns research team is looking for qualified participants who have a parent with an alcohol or drug problem. Who can participate? •Men and women ages 18-30 •In overall good health •Have a parent with an alcohol or drug problem What will you have to do? •Qualify by answering a few questions by telephone •Once qualified, you will visit the OU MEDICAL CENTER 3 times
Visit 1: •Answer questions about your personality, your health and your family's health history Visits 2 and 3: • Take part in a public speaking simulation, watch a slide show and simply rest while you read magazines •Each visit will last about 3 hours
PAID WEEKLY No phone calls please.
Apply in person at 1-35 & Wilshire (Exit 134) Guthrie Exit 157 on 1-35
Equal Opportunity Employer/ We Drug Test
Participants will be compensated for their time. To see if you qualify or to learn more about the study, please call (405) 552-4303 ore-mail ofhp@mindbodyl.org The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.
Move in Now Free! 1 het Month .first1/2 month's rent r
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1, 2 & 3 bedrooms available* Starting at only $450 00
3621 Wynn Drive • Edmond
Call 341-8911
1 bedroom-$399/month 2 bedroom-$499/month 2 bedroom Duplex-$455/month (utilities not paid)
oroncho Apartment Graduate and Married Student Housing. All utilities paid. Call Michelle at 974-2752 or 974-2746 for more details.