The Vista Sept. 15, 2005 by The Vista

Broncho football at Angelo St. Sports Pg. 10

Battle of the Bands Photos, Pg. 5

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UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

The Student Voice Since 1903 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2005

Ground breaking planned for UCOSA admits OSBI lab across from campus new student organizations

Long awaited state forensic science lab set to open by 2007 by Lauren Hyer Vista Staff Writer

Workers plan to break ground at 10 a.m. on Sept. 28 for the new Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation forensics lab. The nearly $20 million lab will be located on Second Street directly across from UCO. Dr. Robert Bost, assistant professor of chemistry, said the close

proximity of the new OSBI lab will be beneficial to students. "There will be increasing opportunities for students to do practicums with the OSBI staff," Bost said. "We can place one or two students in their program now, and once the lab is completed we will be able to do more than that." He said students will also have the opportunity to be employed in the lab. "We eventually hope to have students participate in some of our research projects," said Jerry Hire, OSBI's special projects coordinator.

Hire said the prospective Hire said President W. opening of the new lab will be Roger Webb approached the summer of 2007, and employ- OSBI when he heard they were ees will welcome the move. building a new lab and they He said their current lab is only began discussing the possibility about 18,000 to 19,000 square of building it in Edmond. feet and is very cramped. The funding for the lab came "The new building will cor- from a bill passed in the state rect that and give us room to Legislature in 2002. grow," Hire said. "This wouldn't have been He said the new building possible without the state, the will be over 70,000 square feet city of Edmond, and UCO," and equipped with both labs and Hire said. classrooms. The building process began about three years ago and is the Lauren Hyer can be reached at result of a 20-year partnership Ihyer@thevistaonline.com. between the OSBI and UCO.

Strange growth investigated in residence hall by Brett Deering Vista Staff Writer A resident of Murdaugh. Hall reported what was thought to be mold Sept. 9. The unidentified growth was removed and cleaned by the UCO Housing Department and the residence was air-quality tested by the UCO Environmental Health and Safety department. Josh Overocker, director of the UCO Housing Department said his depai tinent was contacted on Sept. 9 about the growth. "Within about an hour of being aware (of the growth) on Friday afternoon, we scraped the wall back with bleach and Georgia ran tests." Georgia Morgan-Pyron, UCO director of Environmental Health and Safety, said she saw a digital image of the growth before it was removed. "In the picture, there was a pinkish col-

Please see GROWTH, page 4

Two professional chapters win approval by Trisha Evans Vista Senior Staff Writer

The UCO student senate unanimously voted to admit two new collegiate chapters of professional organizations Sept. 12 in the Nigh University Center's Will Rogers Room. The UCO chapter of the Oklahoma Association of Black Journalists will represent the interests of black journalists and promote academic excellence among those pursuing a degree in journalism, stated the resolution. OABJ senator Sarah Smith said the organization is not just for black students but all cornmunication students. Smith said the organization will meet at 2 p.m. Thursdays in Rm. 200 of the Communications Building. The senate also admitted the UCO Student Oklahoma Business Ethics Consortium. Joe Walker, the organization's founding president, said its goal was "to promote education of ethical concerns in, the workplace."

Deputy President Pro Tempore Jonathan Nazari motioned to suspend the rules to allow Clay Pope, president of the Oklahoma Student Government Association, speaking privileges. OSGA represents more than 250,000 college students across the state, including nearly 16,000 who are currently enrolled at UCO. Three-fourths of the OSGA member schools must pass the resolutions to amend the constitution. Pope said OSGA represents students at the state Legislature and the United States Student Government Association. Pope, a student at Southwestern Oklahoma State University, was given five minutes to explain three resolutions he wrote to amend the OSGA constitution. The first would change the date for OSGA elections. Pope said the second resolution would amend the OSGA impeachment procedures, which

Please see UCOSA, page 3

by Vista photographer Justin Avera

A foreign substance found in a room in Murdaugh Hall Sept. 9 was cleaned up by the UCO Department of Housing. Air quality tests have yet to determine what the growth was.

Government requires Dearth of candidates campus observance for ISC officer posts of Constitution Day by Trisha Evans Vista Senior Staff Writer

Congressional bill calls for federal agencies and public schools and colleges to observe and learn about nation's founding document associate professor, said all English 1113 classes read the Declaration of Independence and other related material from Grade-schoolers, FBI agents, their textbook. He said the college students and federal information would have been prison guards alike will receive covered in class anyway. a federally mandated lesson the Like Byrd, Stein said he is week of Sept. 12-16 on the same worried students don't have a topic, the US. Constitution. good grasp of the Constitution. A law requires all federal "It is good to remind ouremployees to receive educa- selves about democracy," Stein tional training materials and all said. federally funded Dr. Keith schools teach "It is good to remind Eakins, associabout the govern- ourselves about ate professor ment's founding democracy." of political scidocument, and ence, gave a just in time to lecture about celebrate its signthe Constitution ing on Sept. 17, Dr. Wayne Stein, English, and the Patriot 1787. The anniassociate professor Act Sept. 14 versary falls on a in Pegasus Saturday this year. Theater. The talk centered on The initiative was snuck into government infringement of an appropriations bill passed last constitutional rights, especially year and authored by Sen. Robert the Fourth Amendment. C. Byrd, D-W.Va., because he is "It's ironic we've received worried people don't understand a mandate from Congress to the Constitution. teach the Constitution," Eakins UCO has planned events and lectures to comply with the law. Please see DAY, page 3 Dr. Wayne Stein, English by Trisha Evans Vista Senior Staff Writer

The International Student Council held its weekly meeting Sept. 12 in the Nigh University Center's Will Rogers' Room. ISC elections were scheduled for the meeting but only two candidates applied for office. Alaaeddin Obeid, a biology student from Lebanon, was appointed as ISC senator and Nafiz Mannan, from Bangladesh, will be appointed public relations officer at the next meeting. Lanre Daniels, ISC president, said the office of secretary and

treasurer will be filled as soon as candidates apply. Jalal Daneshfar, ISC advisor, said the City of Edmond has asked ISC members to hold their countries respective flag at the city's annual CROP Walk, beginning at 1 p.m. Sept. 25 in Mitch Park. Daneshfar said he needs students to sign up by Sept. 19. Last year, the Edmond CROP Walk raised $20,000 to feed the hungry and provide fresh water to those in need around the world, said John Gaudlin, Edmond CROP Walk Treasurer. Daneshfar announced that

Please see ISC, page 3

by Vista photographer Justin Avera

Lazy final days of summer A woman takes a late afternoon snooze under a tree in front of Old North Sept. 13. Autumn begins Sept. 22.

INSIDE Entertainment Staff Writer Nathan Winfrey reviews "The Exorcism of Emily Rose." See Pg. 6 Sports Volleyball team prepares for LSC Crossover Tournament. See Pg. 10 Health Columnist Callie A. Collins explains why men aren't the only ones with heart and cholesterol concens. See Pg. 2

INDEX Opinion News Announcements Photos Entertainment Classifieds Sports

Police Briefs

Pg. 7

2 3 3 5 6 9 10

OPINION/ LETTERS September 15, 2005 The Supreme Court had interpreted in the Mobile v. Bolden case, Section 2, to have an intent test, not an effects test.

THEVISTA Editorial

Photography

Kelley Chambers, Editor in Chief Ashley Romano, Managing Editor Matt Cauthron, Sports Editor

Justin Avera Naomi Takebuchi

Keep in mind, of course, as you know very well, Section 5, the preclearance provision, had always had an effects test and that would be continued. The reference to discrimination nationwide was addressing the particular point that effects test had been applied in particular jurisdictions that had a history of discrimination. And the question is whether or not there was a similar history of discrimination that supported extending the effects test in Section 2.

Advertising Copy Desk Michael Robertson, Copy Chief Ashlie Campbell, Copy Editor

Elizabeth Erwin, Ad Sales Radina Gigova, Ad Sales

Cartoons/Illustrations News Trisha Evans, Senior Staff Writer Courtney Bryce, Staff Writer Brett Deering, Staff Writer Lauren Hyer, Staff Writer Nathan Winfrey, Staff Writer

Roy Arthur Cary Stringfield

Secretary Nancy Brown

Adviser

Sports

Mark Zimmerman

Harry Gatewood III, Senior Sports Writer

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) 9745549. The issue price is free for the first copy and $1 for each additional copy obtained.

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 Mass Communication, 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.

It was the position of the administration for which I worked that the proposal was to extend the Voting Rights Act without change. Your position at the time was that the intent test that the Supreme Court had determined was in Section 2 should be changed to the effects test, and that was the position that eventually

LETTERS

The Vista encourages letters

to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced, with a maximum of 150 words, and must include the author's printed name, title, major, classification and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-5209, or deliver in person to the editor in the Communications Building, Room 107. Letters can be e-mailed to editor@thevistaonline. corn.

prevailed.

There was no disagreement...

What did he just say?

I'm not sure.

Judge Roberts out double talks a room full of senators.

Cartoon by Cary Stringfield AM,

Letters To the Editor In reference to the Toss-Up Right (The Vista, August 30) statements by Toni Kennard I applaud her efforts to clarify some confusion over the concept of separation of church and state, but because this is a learning newspaper and institution, some concerns should be addressed. Separation of church and state is not a myth. She is correct - that statement is not in the constitution, but the essence and objective of it is very real. It is inappropriate for our government to endorse any specific religion. Government should not knowingly strive to alienate its citizens from a feeling of inclusion. Endorsing any reli-

gion would do just that. If we do allow government to endorse religion, then we must allow it to endorse all American expressions of faith - Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Mormonism etc. I doubt Toni really wants the government to provide the opportunity to post messages from the Koran within our courthouse walls. I may not have read it correctly, but Toni seems to be saying that if her religion does not receive government endorsement, then the result will be that it will be, according to her, "hurting our heritage, our indi- i. viduality, and you're killing our culture!" Culture cannot be ' "killed" by a lack of government religious endorsement. Faith or

spirituality is a personal belief system. It cannot be taken "out of our society". No more than prayer, a personal conversation with God, can be taken out of schools. Spirituality should remain personal, individual and promoted within one's heart and in faith-based institutions (churches, mosques, synagogues, temples, etc.) Let the government govern - and lets allow and encourage it to govern all citizens regardless of their personal spiritual beliefs. -Jim Watson, Ph.D. Professor of Design

Kudos to Dr. Timothy Bridges, associate dean of the College of Business Administration, for his decision to acquire two $7,000 plasma screen televisions to serve as bulletin boards. And double kudos to Dr. Kathryn Gage, vice president of Student Affairs for backing his idea. According to Vista staff writer Lauren Hyer, Gage stated, "he had a great new idea of how to get information out to students in a way that was eye catching and effective." Rest assured Dr. Bridges, the students of UCO and the taxpayers who funded the project will indeed sleep better at night knowing we have a new $14,000 reminder of when the last day to

drop classes are, where the technology they were presentnext Ice Cream Social will ed on. After all, being in the be located, and according to electronics industry, I can spot Nikki Knight, forensic science the difference between the two junior, "I knew all of the dates from a whole 10 feet away. Thank you, Dr. Bridges of Stampede Week." Perhaps with the help- of Dr. Bridge's and Dr. Gage for teaching the $14,000 bulletin facelift Nikki students of UCO a lesson in located the free popsicle tent the management of our limited staffed by three full time UCO resources. I believe I speak employees who had nothing on behalf of the entire student better to do. Being such an body and the taxpayers of this absent-minded person myself, great state when I say that I am the constant e-mails, numerous proud of your decision-mak$20 bulletin boards, professor ing capabilities and leadership reminders, and student grape- example. Perhaps I could also vine are simply not enough to one day have a Dr. appear keep me informed. Had Dr. before my name and command Bridges acquired a couple of such wise decisions. flat panel LCD HDTV's for -Gregory Dines, one eighth the price, I might have shirked today's important Accounting, senior messages due to the lack of

Daily heart healthiness is for women, too t is the leading cause of preventable death among American women? A seemingly simple question, many students would perhaps first think of breast cancer or diabetes. Although these diseases do rank in the recognized top ten list, the American Heart Association pinpoints cardiovascular disease with related complications as the nation's most fatal malady. However, many conditions linked to heart disease are largely avoidable with a proactive stance that includes gradual lifestyle changes. September is national Cholesterol Awareness Month, a great reminder to get your annual screening. While both men and women are equally affected by heart disease and the high cholesterol levels it implies, women are far less likely to seek testing due to

varied body composition. A waxy fat-based substance, cholesterol is infamous for clogging arteries and being associated with increased tendencies of stroke and heart disease. A total cholesterol level of 180 is considered ideal, with 200 as the upper limit. Low-density lipoproteins, commonly known as LDL or "bad cholesterol," should be under 100, while HDL, "good cholesterol," should have a minimum level of 40. Genetics factor into some cases of high cholesterol, but diet and exercise often remedy pre-existing conditions or otherwise help to completely avoid them. Popularly advertised cholesterol medications will not eliminate problems caused by routine choices. Even if you feel fit and those lab values came back normal, a conscientious approach can

ork itself into your daily rout e to keep you healthy. Thirty minutes of moderate physicat activity at least three times a week can significantly reduce your risk by lowering LDL cholesterol. Energize your day by getting outdoors early in the morning rather than waiting until afternoon when you may feel too languid to leave the air-conditioned comfort of home. If the thought of running around the block at the crack of dawn makes you instinctively reach for the snooze button, try to stretch that half hour throughout your busy day. Put a positive

spin on parking far away by stepping up your pace, ignore the elevator and rediscover

Callie A. Collins

stairs, or take an extra stroll around the mall. Check out Wellness Center classes that also fulfill your physical education credit requirement or enroll in a community program like the Edmond YMCA. A diet limited in sugar, red meat, and high quantities of dairy fat will also help you

avoid excess cholesterol consumption. Special attention to trans fatty acids, usually found in hydrogenated oil used to fry foods and prepare baked goods, has garnered recent media attention in response to the heart disease epidemic. Increasing your fiber intake by just three grams daily can lower cholesterol, the equivalent of one slice of whole wheat bread. Ideally, oatmeal, edamame and other soy products, beans, and vegetables should contribute to your 25-35 gram daily intake. Olive oil, salmon, avocadoes, and unprocessed nuts have all been proven to raise HDL cholesterol. Take that saltshaker off the table and pack a water bottle instead of resorting to sugary sodas. Smoking has been identified as the main contributor

to decreased cardiac function overall, but especially in the 18-24 age demographic. Look for a support group in your area to help you quit or talk with your doctor about appropriate steps to progressively cut nicotine intake. The American Heart Association (http://www.americanheart.org) is an excellent resource for more information. It has also launched a special campaign to promote cardiac wellbeing among women with a recognizable Red Dress lapel pin similar to colored ribbon campaigns for other diseases. Call 1-888-MY-HEART to get a visible reminder of your daily choices toward heart healthiness. Callie Collins can be reached at ccollins@thevistaonline.com.

WORD ON THE STREET: Compiled and photographed by Justin Avera.

If Hollywood made a movie about present day UCO, who should play President Webb? "Harrison Ford, he looks like him."

"Christopher Walken, because he is crazy."

"Will Ferrell, because he is a cool and funny man and they both love the cowbell."

"Tobey Maguire, he kind of looks like him."

Greg Parker

Jennifer Edwards

Meredith Carrick

Otis Love

English, junior

Nursing, freshman

Undecided, freshman

Interpersonal communication, senior

The Vista's choices: Martin Landau or Charles Napier

NEWS September 15, 2005

CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS

DISC

UCOSA

i from page 1

from page 1 he said has recently been an issue. The final resolution would separate the OSGA president from the legislature. Pope said abuse of executive power has been an issue in the past. "Sometimes the board can be protectionist of itself," Pope said. "We're trying to let the legislative branch operate more independently of the executive branch." Ashland Viscosi, Gamma Beta Phi senator, motioned to suspend the discussion until the senate can read copies of the resolutions. Pope also introduced the resolutions in the house, where all three passed by almost unanimous consent, said Chancen Flick, sergeant at arms in the house.

Chris Snyder, UCOSA ; Greis Lalazi is the new Miss Supreme Court Chief Justice, UCO International. Lalazi was present at the meeting and was runner-up in the pageant recognized by Dye. last spring and assumes the Dye said vacant seats in the title because the crowned stuUCOSA Supreme Court will be dent transferred. filled as soon as students apply. ; "She gets the crown, the Snyder said the justices will! flag and also the $500 for then be officially appointed tuition," Daneshfar said. by Nathan Woolard, UCOSA Daniels appointed Lalazi, president, before they are vote( European Association presion by a judiciary committee dent, as chairman of the comWoolard and Snyder sai they are not sure how man justices can serve on the cow The UCOSA Constitution stat the number will be determin by both houses. Dye said Josh Overock, director of housing, is the TY advisor of the senate beca.e Bridget Jones will serve as aasor to the house.

mittee for International Night one another as friends, not Oct. 7. The night's activi- just people who come togethties and performances will er in a room once a week," take place at the International Daniels said. "It's a chance to gt to know each other better House. The ISC Leadership a d work together better as a Retreat, which will be Sept. team." 16-17, will emphasize leading in a diverse environment and parliamentary procedure, Trisha Evans can be reached at Daniels said. tevans@thevistaonline.com . "It is important that we see

The UCO community is invited to the second African night event planning meeting from 4 to 6 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Liberal Arts Building in Pegasus Theater. For more information call Josephine at 341-1559.

Gamma Beta Phi meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20 and 1 p.m. Sept. 21 in Howell Hall Rm. 201. Free food and laser tag at the Sept. 20 meeting. For more information call Lindsay at 570-1289.

Film and lecture presentation titled "Hidden from History: Gay and Lesbian Extermination during the Holocaust" Sept. 20 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Education Building Rm. 115. The film "Desire: Sexuality in Germany 1910-1945." will be shown followed by a lecture by UCO professor Dr. Kole. Kleeman. The event is part of the Oklahoma Holocaust Remembrance Exhibit at Untitled Artspace in Oklahoma City from Sept. 15 through Oct. 23. For more information visit www.okholocaustexhibition.org .

DAY:

Constitution themed activities planned on capus from page 1 said. "The reason for it I can Rights on the desktops. Questions related ti the understand, but the irony is hard Constitution will be ,sted to ignore." Eakins said the law imposes in Howell Hall, the Ma and Con-1liter on teachers' Sciace academic "It's ironic we've Buildi; and freedom. the Dyner He said received a mandate He lth the federal from Congress Sciaces government to teach the Buildg. is not provid01 of ing any fund- Constitution." the quesing for the tions. reads, Constitution Dr. Keith Eakins, political "Wk is the program they science, associate professor `Far of the are requiring schools to Constitution'?" implement. The law makes lear that "It seems it's kind of another infamous, unfunded mandate," Sept. 17, ConstitutieDay, will be an annual day oflucation. Eakins said. The new law is nearly impossible to enforce, Eakins said. All student labs in the Liberal Trisha Evans can boached at Arts Building will have a link to tevans@thevistaonAcom• the U.S. Constitution and Bill of

International Student Council World Cup Soccer from 3 to 7 p.m. on Friday's beginning Sept. 16 at the Fire Station Field. Registration deadline is Sept. 14 at the International Office in the Nigh University Center Rm. 137 or call 974-2377.

The Association of Latin Studies movie night at 7 p.m. Sept. 20 at the Liberal Arts Building Rm. 120.Everyone is welcome to see the movie "Amores Perros" free of charge. For more information e-mail alas_ organization@hotmail.corm by Vista photographer Justin Avers The , Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs Student Conference on Liberty and Self Government meeting Sept. 29-30 at the Sheraton Hotel in Oklahoma City. For more information call Jennifer Wilson at 602-1667. -

Katie Martin, theatre arts sophomore, performs an original monologue Sept. 14 about the persecution of gypsies by Nazi's during the Holocaust. The event is part of a Holocaust remembrance exhibit from Sept. 15 through Oct. 23 at the Untitled Artspace in Oklahoma City and a presentation at UCO, "Hidden from History: Gay and Lesbian Extermination during the Holocaust" Sept. 20 led by Dr. Kole Kleeman, UCO journalism professOr.,

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NEWS

September 15, 2005

GROWTH:

NEWS IN BRIEF

Environmental Health and Safety waits for test results

from page 1 oration. Some yeasts will have that coloration," she said, but at press time a test of the material was not complete. "First of all there was nothing to say it was mold," said Overocker. "Georgia from Environmental Health and Safety said it does not meet criteria for mold." "Everything we did in the room was standard protocol, there was nothing to indicate any extraordinary circumstance," Overocker said. Morgan-Pyron said she took an indoor air-quality sample of the room. "I used my industrial hygiene equipment that is equipped with a spore trap to measure amounts of mold, if any, that are present." The test measured 20 liters of air per minute in a ten-minute cycle, Morgan-Pyron said. "If you have greater amplification of mold inside than outside (the building), you may have a problem," she said. Morgan-Pyron said the air sample was sent to a lab and it will take three to five days to get the results. The federal Environmental Protection Agency's Web site states in its "Mold Resources" page on mold regulation that, "Standards or Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) for airborne concentrations of mold, or mold spores, have not been set. Currently, there are no EPA regulations or standards for airborne mold contaminants." "Mold is not regulated by the EPA, but they do have guidelines for cleanup," said Kevin Tallant, environmental program specialist in the Air Quality Division of the state of Oklahoma's Department of Environmental Quality. Tallant said the EPA states that any speciesof mold has,the

potential to be hazardous, , t there is no credible science to what levels are hazardous sitr any given species. "Since there is no baseline data the best thing to do is g rid of the mold and fix the prob lem," Tallant said. The EPA mold resources

was dry and on Monday we repainted the wall," he said. Because the area of growth was less than ten square-feet, Morgan-Pyron said she believes the Housing Department acted appropriately in the removal. Tallant said there has been credible work done on stan-

mold in general, they can't tel you if a potential health hazard', exists," he said. If students raise concerns about mold growth MorganPyron said that her office responds with a very strict standard of approach. "We follow EPA regulations on mold remediation," Morgan-Pyron said. "As safety professionals, it is our job to err on the side of caution." Morgan-Pyron said if an area were to exceed the ten square-foot threshold, a professional remediation team would be called in. "They do a full containment, sealing the area off with plastic, installing air-scrubbers," Morgan-Pyron said. She said the team will cut everything out with a two foot buffer around the entire area. "They then find the problem, fix it, and replace everything with new material," she said. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Web page on mold prevention strategies states, "The most effective way to manage mold in a building is to eliminate or limit the conditions that foster its establishment and growth." The CDC Web page on protection and clean-up suggests commercial cleaning products, soap and water or a one cup of by Vista photographer Justin Avera bleach to one gallon of water A portion of the wall and ceiling in a Murdaugh Hall bathroom solution to clean a suspected area. room shows signs of an unknown substance. Morgan-Pyron said if a student suspects a problem, they Web page states, "Moisture dards but none adopted. "Every should contact the Housing problems in school buildings organization has standards on Department. She said if the can be caused by a variety of what levels are hazardous. problem exceeds their manconditions, including roof and The problem is, none of them date, the problem is then sent to plumbing leaks, condensation, agree," he said. the Environmental Health and and excess humidity." There are private agencies Safety office. Overocker said there was no that have credible identification Brett Deering can be reached at ,excess moisture at the . site and tests for mold Tallant said. "But .bdeering@thevistaonline.com. • no plumbing leaks: "The w all with the laCk ofi;aseline-aata'ori

Ophelia gaining steam as East Coast braces for hit NAGS HEAD, N.C.—Hurricane Ophelia gradually picked up strength as it closed in on North Carolina on Wednesday, soaking the region with a half-foot of rain, washing away a barrier island street and causing power outages. The storm had sustained wind of 85 mph Wednesday afternoon, up from 75 mph early in the morning, the National Hurricane Center said. Hurricane warnings were shifted northward, covering the entire North Carolina coast from the South Carolina line to Virginia, where a tropical storm warning covered the mouth of Chesapeake Bay.

Bush stresses aid for the needy and crack down on terrorism at UN UNITED NATIONS—Before skeptical world leaders, President Bush on Wednesday urged compassion for the needy and pressed the global community to crack down on terrorists plotting deadly attacks. Addressing more than 160 presidents, prime ministers and kings gathered for three days of U.N. General Assembly meetings, Bush sought to sell his blueprints for spreading democracy in Iraq and elsewhere, overhauling the United Nations and expanding trade.

Robert's confirmation hearings continue; nominee says he will be guided by law, not personal belief WASHINGTON—Supreme Court nominee John Roberts on Wednesday assured senators he would be guided by the law, not personal beliefs, on right-to-die cases. He also told the lawmakers that Congress can counter the court's decisions. At the same time, Roberts stopped short of providing his specific views on issues _ as he has steadfastly done throughout three days of confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee. That chafed Democrats, who see his approval this month as almost a certainty.

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September 15, 2005

please see Battle of the Bands story on pg. 7

"Winter's Circle" performs their set Tuesday. The drummer from "Far from Perfect" beats the skins at the Battle of the Bands Sept. 13. "Far From Perfect

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ENTERTAINMENT

September 15, 2005

'Emily Rose' is no 'Exorcist,' but still worth seeing by Nathan Winfrey Vista Staff Writer "The Exorcism of Emily Rose" continues the recent trend of high-concept horror movies that enthrall us with brilliant advertising, but on opening night are revealed to be not quite that. Based on the true story of college freshman Emily Rose (Jennifer Carpenter, "White Chicks") whose move to the big city from her backward country upbringing is dampened when the Devil and his friends decide to make themselves at home inside her body. The movie begins with her death and the arrest of her priest Father Moore (Tom Wilkinson, "Eternal Sunshine of the

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whether or not Emily was truly possessed, it's about whether the jury will be convinced of the truth that we know from the beginning. Some doubt in this area would have made this movie far more interesting, but it's still worth seeing anyway. While not a true horror film, "The Exorcism of Emily Rose" is scarier than most that are. You might be disturbed and shocked and sometimes bored, but there are plenty of reasons to jump out of your seat and many images that will stay with you for days and come back to you when you're trying sleep at night.

demonic faces subliminally in clouds and hidden in condensation. Faces contort and stain glass windows bleed black. The young girl's body freezes in palsied contortion and speaks with a voice that is not hers in languages she should not know. Little new ground is covered here, but it has been a while since we've visited this territory and the new "courtroom horror" genre forged by the writers (first pioneered by "The Devil's Advocate" in 1997) is interesting all on its own. However, the movie suffers because it makes the audience choose sides in the case right off the bat, and it forces us to choose the side it wants us to. There is little if any ambiguity as to the validity of the priest's story. Instead of being about

his story when she becomes beleaguered by demonic attacks herself. In a controversial decision, Erin chooses to support Father Moore's claims and try to prove the otherworldly phenomenon in a secular court of law. While not the best scary movie to come out of Hollywood this year, "The Exorcism of Emily Rose" certainly tries to be, and doesn't fall too short. Writers Scott Derrickson and Paul Harris Boardman tell their story with a straight face, keeping the plot as rooted in believability as possible, though the script's adherence to what really happened to Emily Rose is uncertain. Great pains are taken to replicate the nerve-singeing imagery of "The Exorcist," placing

her supposed possession and the lengths to which he went to release her soul. Skillfully edited trailers portray this supernatural courtroom drama as a contender to usurp "The Exorcist" (1973) as the definitive "devil embodies innocent girl" movie. However, it plays more like a two-hour "Law and Order" Halloween special. Laura Linney by Associated Press ("The Mothman Prophesies") stars Father Moore (Tom Wilkinson) shakes it like as Father Moore's a Polaroid picture in "The Exorcism of Emily skeptical attorney Rose." Erin Bruner, who begins to believe

Spotless Mind"). For the next two hours we are dragged through extensive court proceedings speckled with bumps in the night, dark figures and occasional flashbacks to

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NEWS

Local bands battle it out for hurricane relief by Lauren Hyer Vista Staff Writer Five bands competed at the 9th Annual Battle of the Bands 6 p.m. on Sept. 13 at Hamilton Field House. Campus Life and the Student Programming Board organized local entertainment that featured music from Gospel, Catalyst, Southern Junkies, Far From Perfect and Winter's Circle. "The bands are a very eclectic group," said Rick Foresee, theatre arts sophomore who helped organized the event. "There will be something for everyone." Foresee said the 25-minute sets ranged from southern rock to screamo to metal core. Brooke Wilson, spirit coordinator, said this year they were glad to have battle of the bands as a benefit concert. All proceeds from event went towards the Katrina relief effort. Donations were accepted, 400 T-shirts were on sale for $10 each, plus carnival games. There were 70 shirts sold, and the rest will be on sale in

Nigh University Center until Sept. 15. "Students here are very supportive of the cause," Wilson said. "The turnout is good considering it is the fourth week of school." About 550 students came throughout the night. The turnout last year was much bigger since it was held during stampede week and many more students were informed about it. Foresee said there were 187 student votes and Far from Perfect won the $350 first place prize. This was the first major effort by campus life to contribute to the hurricane relief, and Wilson said there will be many more efforts throughout the semester. She said students interested in helping out should attend any event that they can, support transfer students, and continue to seek out what victims may need in the next few months.

Lauren Hyer can be reached at Ihyer@thevistaonline.com.

Police Briefs ACCIDENT INJURY 5:09 p.m., Sept. 6 An auto pedestrian accident occurred on Wahl Street. ACCIDENT IVIINOR 6 p.m., Sept. 5 A hit and run was reported at Central Plaza, 930 E. Second St. DOMESTIC 8..33 p.m., Sept. 6 Officers responded to a domestic at the Broncho II Apartments at 600 N. Chowning Ave. -

HARASSMENT 12:21 a.m., Sept. 7 DPS took a report of harassing phone calls that were made to two individuals in West Hall. LARCENY 10:30 a.m., Sept. 6 DPS officers received information relating to an unattended purse being taken from a classroom in the Education Building. 12 p.m., Sept. 6 DPS took of theft of prOperty ‘m" the Business Building.

September 15, 2005

'Lord of War:' sharp, or heavy-handed? By CHRISTY LEMIRE AP Movie Critic

Andrew Niccol does satire, from the brilliantly pointed ("The Truman Show," which he wrote) to the oppressively heavy-handed ("Simone," which he wrote and directed). "Lord of War" falls somewhere in between. His story of an unapologetic gun runner, played with great swagger and charisma by Nicolas Cage, is smart, taut, thrilling and darkly funny. It's also meticulously researched, evocatively detailed and relevant. Functioning again as both writer and director, Niccol based Cage's character, Ukrainian immigrant Yuri Orlov, on five real-life weapons dealers and he re-enacted events that actually have taken place. But it's precisely because he rooted the film in such realism that his eventual slips into preachiness and melodrama feel unnecessary and out of place. Guns don't kill people, people kill people. And people with arsenals of AK-47s can (and do) kill a lot of people. We get it already. Yuri doesn't care who's firing his weapons, or who their intended targets are. He doesn't take sides. As he explains in one of the movie's many voiceovers (which could be considered a weak narrative device, but here it helps set the sardonic tone) he sells Israeli rifles to Muslims and communist-made bullets to fascists. His rise to the level of international power broker from humble beginnings Brooklyn'S Brighton Beach is a rash to

watch, like that of Henry Hill in "GoodFellas," George Jung in "Blow" and Frank Abagnale in "Catch Me If You Can." (To borrow a line from "The Breakfast Club," a far more wholesome movie, "Being bad feels pretty good, doesn't it?") It's also a visual tour de force, the work of cinematographer Amir Mokri and editor Zach Staenberg. And make sure you get to the theater on time, or you'll miss the amazingly inventive title sequence, which follows a bullet's journey through manufacture and shipping until it's loaded into a gun and fired at a young black boy's forehead _ all shown from the

of big brother Yuri. It's sort of a going-away present; the gesture is strangely sweet. The way in which Niccol depicts Vitali's addiction, though, is a prime example of how he can be too obvious: It's accompanied by the familiar strains of Eric Clapton's "Cocaine." Similarly, as Yuri moves the weapons out and rakes the dollars in, we hear "Money (That's What I Want)," and the sound of a cash register cha-chings in time to the slowmotion movement of a rifle's action. It's too easy, really _ almost Michael Mooresque. But Yuri's method for snagging his dream girl is truly

back to New York on a borrowed private jet he pretends is his, all to sweep her off her feet. Manipulative? Deceptive? Absolutely _ but again, strangely sweet, and reflective of his infinite resourcefulness. Ordinarily, Yuri Orlov would be the bad guy in a movie about international violence and intrigue. He'd be generically slick, perpetually menacing Eurotrash _ a supporting character, not the one from whose perspective we see everything else. We'd be free to judge him; we'd be encouraged to do so, actually. Here, he's not exactly the good guy either _ the term antihero was coined specifically for men like Yuri but Cage's complex portrayal almost makes you want to root for him to get away with everything he's doing. Yuri dodges a dogged Interpol agent (Ethan Hawke), competes with an oldschool gun by Associated Press runner (an underused Yuri Orlov (Nicolas Cage), an arms dealer, schemes to the top in "Lord of War." Ian Holm) and keeps perspective of the bullet itself inspired. Since he was 10 years his cool while negotiating with Yuri's wayward younger old, he worshipped beauty queen trigger-happy despots, like brother, Vitali (Jared Leto), Ava Fontaine, who since has Liberian leader Baptiste Senior becomes his partner in crime _ grown up to become a super- (Eamonn Walker) and his even that is, until the day the broth- model. (Bridget Moynahan more volatile son (Sammi ers are paid in cocaine. From plays her with statuesque bland- Rotibi). that point, Vitali gets hooked on ness; then again, she's not given Allowing Yuri to remain the drug and wanders wildly in much else to do.) Yuri books unrepentant to the last is perand out of rehab„ but does one her for a fake photo shoot, then haps Nicol's:_most powerful last bump from 4he back seat. Tents out an entire hotel to be weapon of aL - - of a limo each time, courtesy alone With her and flies her

Oklahoma voters squash gas tax By RON JENKINS Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY Copyright 2005 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Both sides say the smashing vote against a state fuel tax increase plan is not a statement that Oklahomans are satisfied with the poor condition of roads and bridges. In Tuesday's special election, 87 percent of voters rejected State Question 713, which would have raised the gasoline tax by a by a nickel a gallon, eight cents for diesel. The tax now stands at 17 cents for gas, 14 cents for diesel. The vote came about a week after gasoline prices hit a record at the pump in Oklahoma, well over $3 for a gallon of regular unleaded gas. The increase came on the heels of Hurricane Katrina, which devastated New Orleans and much of the Gulf Coast. The rise in gas prices was the biggest factor in the size of the defeat, said Neal McCaleb, leader of the petition drive to send the issue to the ballot. "In the environment of high gasoline prices, it became almost an impossible task to sell the proposition to voters," said McCaleb, president of Oklahomans for Safe Bridges and Roads. It was a "bad state question at a bad time," said Dan Case, executive director of the Oklahoma Trucking Association. Case agreed with McCaleb that voters want the Legislature to appropriate more money for roads and said his association stands ready to push for improvements. Almost 290,000 signed petitions to send the issue to the ballot, but only about 51,000 voted for the plan, which was designed to raise $150 million a year for road and bridge repair. It was the biggest defeat ever

.4.

of a measure put on the state Oklahoma Taxpayers United, ballot by an initiative petition. which opposed the plan, said The 87 percent vote against the that while road improvements plan topped the 86 percent that were needed, the Legislature voted in 1952 against raising the took a positive step last session sales tax by a penny. with a bill that eventually will Michael Clingman, state provide $170 million a year for Election Board secretary, said highways. the turnout of just over 400,000 Supporters spent about $1.5 was the lowest on a state ques- million on the campaign to pass tion ballot since 250,000 voted the measure, which would have on several referendums in set up a constitutional "lock1975. box" to make sure all fuel taxes Supporters had hoped that raised would go toward road voters would be persuaded to and bridge maintenance. dig into their pockets to fix Most of the state's top politisignificant problems in the cal leaders did not take a public state's transportation infrastruc- stand on the issue, including ture. The Road Information Democratic Gov. Brad Henry. Program, a national transpor"Oklahomans have spoken tation research group, ranks and it's up to state legislators the state's bridges as the worst to address our road and bridge in the nation, with 33 percent maintenance needs with the structurally deficient. resources on hand," Henry said The spike in the cost of gaso- after the measure was defeated. line dashed those proponents' Henry said he wanted to hopes. "pursue the creation of a lockMcCaleb said he hopes leg- box for highway funds, similar islators will now find money to the constitutional safeguard within existing revenues to fix that designates lottery funds for dangerous roads and bridges education." "and to do it timely fashion, The Oklahoma Department instead of stringing it out over of Transportation said about six to 10 years." 1,100 of the state's 6,728 bridgMcCaleb's organization spent es are structurally deficient, 534 about $700,000 to get enough are functionally obsolete and signatures to send the issue to 25 percent of the state's 12,000 a vote. The petitions were cir- miles of highway need to be culated when gasoline prices rebuilt or replaced. were about $1 less than the $2.79 average price for a gallon of regular gasoline that • • • was listed New EASY INCOME Tuesday by Donors Can the AAA in Earn $65 This zlbplasma.com Oklahoma. Week! We make it easy In the for you to earn final week money today with before the your life-saving plasma donation. election, gas prices • ZLB Plasma Services were above 716 NW 23rd Street $3 a galOklahoma City OK 73103 • lon. 405-521-9204 • lees and donation times may van/ New donors please bring Rep . a Photo ID, proof of address, and a Social Security card. • Thad 0 Good for You. Great for Life. Balkman, co-chairman of

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NEWS/PHOTOS

September 15, 2005

Dance classes to feature experts, stylistic variety

Kickin' it in the Wellness Center...

es together," Kambour said. Kambour said Garrett will stop in to teach her first class at UCO on her way to Wichita The dance department will State University where she will leap into the fall semester with be a guest artist. Kambour said master classes in j077, modern, Garrett's San Francisco based hip-hop and lyrical dance Sept. dance company, Janice Garrett and Dancers, was recently 17, 20 and 24. The first master class features named in Dance Magazine's international dance instructor "Twenty-five to Watch." "There are a lot of small Malaya, who will teach a jazz and lyrical based dance style companies and choreographers from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Sept. trying to make a name for them17 in the Health and Physical selves," Kambour said. Kambour said Garrett toured Education Building. Richard Denson, theatre around Europe with the Dan instructor, said Malaya has Wagoner Company. "She's had a vast amount of taught a fall master class for experience and I'm sure that four to five years. "She usually comes in and influences her choreography," works with Kaleidoscope (UCO Kambour said. An hour after Garrett's masdance company) for a whole week," Denson said. "She ter class, students have the Students in Keith Martin's Tae Kwon Do class practice their kicks Sept. 14 in the Wellness Center. choreographs a work for them. option to take Thoroughgood's It's brand new to the students. jazz class. Denson said he met They'll learn it, continue to Thoroughgood through Fran practice it and perform it." Jamie Jacobson, director of Barton, the dance director at dance, said the hip-hop master Bishop McGuinness Catholic Denson said class, taught from 3 to 4:30 p.m. High School. Sept. 20 by Barry Youngblood, Thoroughgood has choreois unusual because it falls on a graphed and taught a dance to DanceVisions, Bishop's dance weekday. "It's at a weird time," company, in the fall for several years. Denson said when Jacobson said. Jacobson said they try to offer Thoroughgood is done he'll stop classes and workshops in this in to teach a class at UCO. "When we're dealing with dance style because hip-hop is not offered as a course through the master class teachers we want, we have to work around the dance department. "That's just one genre and their schedules," Denson said. Denson said Thoroughgood the most fundamental dance is ballet," Jacobson said. "(Dance has choreographed for big instructor) Hui Cha Poos incor- names like `NSYNC.' Dustin Ketchum, junior theater arts "He's done a lot of work porates a hip-hop unit in her major, practices kicks. with them," Denson said. "He jazz class." Jacobson said the hip-hop made contact with them early class is offered to all UCO stu- on through the 'Mickey Mouse From left: Keith martin instructs Julian Kirk, kinesiology/exercise fitness management dents but a hip-hop based back- Club.' He's kind of known as senior on the proper way to kick. `the' choreographer of MMC." ground is required. Denson said master classes The Super Saturday of Dance Sept. 24 will feature a master are offered to give students a OK, SO MY SUBS REALLY AREN'T GOURMET AND class in modern dance taught by chance to experience. different WE'RE NOT FRENCH EITHER. MY SUBS JUST TASTE ESTABLISHED IN CHARLESTON, IL A UTTLE BETTER, THAT'S ALL! I WANTED TO choreographer and dance edu- dance styles. IN 1983 TO ADD TO STUDENTS GPA CALL IT JIMMY JOHN'S TASTY SANDWICHES, BUT "We want to bring in a lot of cator Janice Garret from 10:30 AND GENERAL DATING ABILITY. MY MOM TOLD ME TO STICK WITH GOURMET. SHE THINKS WHATEVER I DO IS GOURMET, BUT a.m. to 12 p.m. and a master diversity," Denson said. "We I DON'T THINK EITHER OF US KNOWS WHAT IT class in jazz taught by Myles want the guest artists to bring MEANS. SO LET'S STICK WITH TASTY! their unique style to the students Thoroughgood from 1 to 2:30 1983 Since p.m. Jacobson said these class- and the outside community." Jacobson said all master es are offered to students and the community aged twelve and classes are $15 per class. up. WORLD'S GREILIT.ST s Tina Kambour, dance instruc° U.RMET sANDWIC 11r" tor, said she has known Janice My club sandwiches have twice the meat and cheese. try it All of my tasty sub sandwiches are a full 8 inches of Garrett for years. on my fresh baked thick sliced 7 grain bread or my famous homemade French bread, fresh veggies and the finest Courtney Bryce can be reached at "I lived in New York and cbryce@thevistaonline.corn. homemade french bread! meats & cheese I can buy! And if it matters to you. we slice everything fresh everyday in this store, right knew her when we taking classby Courtney Bryce Vista Staff Writer

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The same as our #3 Sorry Charlie except this one has a lot more. Homemade tuna salad, provolone. sprouts. cucumber.lettuce. & tomato. (I guarantee it's awesome!)

#16 CLUB LULO rm

Fresh sliced turkey breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato. & mayo. (JJ's original turkey & bacon club)

WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK EDMOND

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701.5337 321.4424

CLASSIFIEDS

September 15, 2005

DEADLINES &

PRIO:11

All classifieds MUST DEADLINES: 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 (one column boxed ads on classified page) have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads, Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

SPECIAL NOTICEM ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR ESL for Internat' I 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. LQW PRICE $96() Per 4 Week Term For more info 348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com ENGLISH CLASSES Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCQ 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

LIKE CARS? FASTLANES is now hiring lube techs. We fully train on all vehicle maintenance! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply. Limited positions available. YOU MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084. NEED A JOB? Like to work in a cool atmosphere? Then swing by FASTLANES, the vehicle supercenter! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply. YOU MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084. ATTENTION: Business and Management majors. FASTLANES, the vehicle supercenter is looking for individuals who have leadership skills. With new stores opening we are looking for people to grow with us. Good pay and possible health benelits. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply. YOU MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084. PART TIME help needed at local daycare 2:30-6:00pm. Must love kids. Please call 330-3077. NEED A JOB?? Computer technician position. Student with AutoCAD experience. Full time or part time. Call 341-9651. SHOGUN Steak House is taking applications for servers, bussers, dishwashers and hosts. Apply at 11900 N May Ave (S end of North Park Mall) after 5:30pm Sun thru Sat.

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.

HELP WANTED! Handy student. Carpenter's helper and maintenance. Close proximity to UCO campus. M-F 1-5pm, some Saturdays. Experience preferred. Positive attitude and willingness to work A MUST. Must be self-motivated, trustworthy, and able to work unsupervised. Call 341-9651.

RENTERS- Get $10,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 3404998 for free quote.

BUS DRIVERS needed for Deer Creek Schools. Please call 348-6100, X144.

EYE EXAM, FRAME & LENSES: 10% Off CONTACT LENS SPECIAL Exam, Fitting & 12 pr contacts: $210 CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N University Dr Edmond, 341-3567 DO YOU think you might be pregnant? Would you like a free confidential pregnancy test or just someone to talk to? Call Birth Choice of Edmond at 330-2111. PREGNANT? SCARED? We're here to help! Pregnancy testing, confidential consultation, ultrasound referral. Christian Services of Oklahoma, 478-3362. www.christian-adoption.com

HELP WANTED CONSTRUCTION WORK mmediate openings FT/FT, no exrience required. Hard work, ood pay. Framing experience a LUS. Edmond area. call 824-8954.

WOULD YOU like to get paid to play like a kid again? INTEGRIS Health's before and after school program Fun N Fit is looking for someone like you! We want reliable staff that is enthusiastic, compassionate, creative, detail oriented, and passionate about making a difference in a child's life. All applicants must be 18 years of age with a High School diploma or equivalent to be a teacher and 21 years of age with two years of experience to be a site director. Must be able to understand and speak English and have six months of experience working with children in a group setting. Qualified applicants please contact Crista at 949-6888. BELLE ISLE Restaurant is now hiring servers and hosts. Apply in person 10-12 or 2-5 at 50 Penn Place, 840-1911. SALES & SERVICE, 12-20 hrs/wk with established service-oriented company, available hours Mon-Fri. Must have own transportation. Hourly base pay and excellent opportunity for entrepeneur-spirited person. Call 348-4697.

PT WORK AVAILABLE $11 Base/appointment **Students Welcome** Flexible hours, all ages 17+. Customer sales/service, conditions apply. Call now (405)751-1509. OLIVE GARDEN at Quail Springs is looking for FT servers and hosts. Other positions also available. Apply at 2639 W Memorial. 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 at 340-3914. Child DevelNEW HORIZONS opment Centers are seeking PT afternoon help at three locations: 15th St, 348-1491 Western, 748-4424 Quail Springs, 752-0221 DOWNTOWN law firm in need of PT errand runner, M-F, 1 lam-5:30pm. Must have dependable transportation. Call Candy at 239-7711 or fax resume to 239-7795. PT JOB in Nichols Hills home doing mostly ironing, some laundry, possibly some other household chores, Thursdays 1-5pm. To apply, call Lisa at 232-8523 M-F 1-5pm Pay is $10/hr. Please provide references. EDMOND Promotional Products Co is seeking PT help in the afternoons M-F 1 or 2pm to 5pm). Marketing or Communications major preferred. Must be diligent, dependable and able to multitask. Professional appearance and demeanor a must. Please send resume to: Smith Dryden, LLC 3500 S Blvd, Suite 6-C Edmond, OK 73013 Fax 405-330-5623 Email: abyers@smithdryden.com BOULEVARD Steakhouse is now hiring for wait & cocktail & host staff. Apply at 505 S Boulevard, M-F, 2-4pm or call for an appointment at 715-2333. PART TIME help is needed at Good Earth Health Foods, 1415 S Boulevard, Edmond. Please apply in person. LITTLE BLESSINGS is now hiring FT/PT childcare teachers. Please apply at 17 E Ayers, Edmond. BEYOUR OWN BOSS. S wiss SkinCareCo is looking for motivated, ambitious students to represent its products while accommodating your hectic schedule! Call 802-9886. BLUE RIBBON Boutique needs a dog bather ASAP, Wednesdays and Fridays 8am to 1pm. Please apply in person at 356 S Kelly (2nd & Kelly, Edmond). BRAUM'S is hiring! Lunch shift 1 lam to 4pm or closing shift 7pm to Close. Please apply at 15th St & I-35 Access Rd. location.

JOS A BANK men's clothing, Spring Creek Shopping Ctr, needs PT sales person. Call 844-6530 or apply at 15th & Bryant, Edmond. **GUERILLA MARKETING/ Promoters needed! Leisure Tours needs students to promote our Spring Break travel packages on campus and with local vendors. Excellent Pay! 800-838-8202. PART TIME cashier/stocker needed for approx 20 hrs/week. Heavy lifting required. Must be 21. Apply in person at Edmond Wine Shop, 1520 S. Boulevard. MOVIE EXTRAS earn up to $200/ day. All looks needed. No experience required. Call 800-644-8149.

PROMETRIC Testing Center, located in the Registry Bldg at 2224 NW 50th, Suite 196 (near 50 Penn Place) needs help to work proctoring and scheduling national board exams. Must have excellent customer service skills and basic computer skills. Approx 20-25 hrs/wk. Extensive training is involved. Only applicants interested in long-term positions will be considered. Attempts will be made to adjust hours to student's class schedule during the school year. Bring resume to above location or fax it to (405) 843-2665. PT help needYEAR-ROUND ed. Retail/ scrapbooking experience needed. Call 749-2266.

MYSTERY SHOPPERS get paid to shop. Earn up to $150/day. Experience not required. Call 800-690-1273.

ATTENTION dog lovers! Immediately hiring PT, energetic help for N OKC premier boarding kennel. Flexible hrs, top pay, experience preferred. Please fax resume to 8485732 or call 848-5733 to set up interview.

LAWNCARE business needs help! $8-$12/hr, great for Tues & Thurs classes. Hours are 8-5, M/W/F, sometimes Saturday. Call 314-9379.

FAIRFAX Golf Course is looking for PT help in the restaurant, and beverage cart on the gold course. Apply at 2905 N Sooner, Edmond.

CHURCH nursery worker needed Sunday mornings, some Wednesday evenings, occasional other times. $10/hr, UMC, NW 25th & Classen, OKC, 525-3521.

HIPUPSCALE clothing retailer in Edmond seeks PT high-energy sales staff. Excellent pay and opportunity for talented, self-motivated people. For more info, contact us at 341-4455 or email alltonsclothiers@yahoo. com or fax your resume to 341-4839.

NURSERY Workers needed at St. Mary's Episcopal Church for the following days and times: Sun Morn 8:30-12:30; The Morn 9:15-11:30; Wed Eves 6:15-8:15. If you are qualified and available to work any or all of these days, please contact Rita Henault at St Mary's, 1st & University St in Edmond, or call 341-3855. EDMOND Psychology Office is looking for receptionist Mon-Fri, 7am-2pm. Flexible hours for students. Typing skills required. Call for more info, 341-3085. NEED A PT JOB? St. Elizabeth Ann Seton after school program is looking for someone to work 3-6pm five days a week, $6.50/hr. If interested, call the CDC office at 340-1789. Also needing Subs from 7am through 6pm on PT basis. TOBY KEITH'S "I Love This Bar & Grill" is now accepting applications for servers. Please apply in person at 310 Johnny Bench Dr, OKC, Mon-Thur, 3-6pm. THE UNI VERSITY of OK Health Sciences Center research team needs participants ages 18-30, who have a parent with or without a history of an alcohol or drug problem. Qualified participants will be compensated for their time. To see if you qualify or to learn more about the study, please call 405-552-4303. The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. UP TO $20+ PER HOUR Set appts by phone for Cox Business Service Agents. FLEXIBLE HOURS. Email questions or resume to: sloper@crimsoncomm.net or fax to 286-4303.

ORIGINAL VARSITY Sports Grill needs waitstaff, servers and hosts. Cash everyday and flexible hours for students. Apply in person 2-5pm at 1120 NW 63rd, Suite 100. GREAT PT OPPORTUNITY Established professional financial planning firm in N OKC seeking PT file clerk, 1-5pm M-F, $7/hr. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office and possess a great attention to detail. Professional neat appearance required. Familiarity of multi-line phones and prior experience a definite plus. IDEAL JOB for a business student. Fax resume to 405-302-2962.

KENNEDY PLACE APTS 1,2&3 Bedrooms Across from UCO 341-7911 or visit our website www.kennedyplace.com

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-car garage duplex. 4836 NW 26th, OKC. Available Sept 1, Windsor Hills Addition, 216-7637, 844-6933. MOBILE HOMES 612 W 2nd St (off Fretz) 2 bed, all appliances, $350/mo, $200/dep. THATCHER duplex, 1 bed, $425 all bills paid, free wash/dry nearby. Call 388-1519 or 208-2577. TWO BED, 1 bath four-plex. Quiet area, _ block to UCO, Refrig, stove, dishwasher, w/d included. $550/mo plus $550/dep. Call 824-8954, 348-9405. EDMOND 3/2/2, ceiling fans, large rooms, ceramic tile & carpet, utility, $800/mo plus deposit. Must see, 405-341-5310. EXPRESS Property Mgmt in Edmond has the following properties available now: 201 W 6th, 3-1, $695 2809 Greenfield, 3-2-2, $995 2113 S Blvd, 3-1-1, $695 1011 Dustin, 3-2-2, $995(Oct)

1998 NISSAN Sentra, 96K mi, 4 cylinder, 1.6 liter, 38 MPG, clean, NADA $4350, asking $3750 or OBO. Call 412-8282. BASEMENT SALE-Saturday, September 17, Sam to 5pm, Crown & Chartrand in Edmond. Furniture, fall clothes, shoes, household luggage, books, pictures, lamps, golf clubs, much more. Call 844-5100. 1994 HONDA Accord LX, 4-dr, auto, AC, $3550 1995 CAMARO, auto, alloy wheels, very nice, $2950 1999 MITSUBISHI Eclipse, pwr locks & windows, AC, cd player, 5-sp, $4950 2000 MUSTANG convertible, auto, all power, AC, CD, $6850 2000 MA Sephia, auto, power locks & windows, 4-dr, AC, $2950 For info, 590-2100 or 330-2100.

Website! **#1 SPRING BREAK Low prices guaranteed. Free Meals & Free Drinks. Book 11 people, get 12th trip free! Group discounts for 6+. www.SpringBreakDiscounts.com or www. LeisureTours.com or 800-838-8202.

BRYANT GROVE APTS 1, 2&3 Bedrooms 20 S Bryant, Edmond 341-2161 www.bryantgrove.com ONE BEDROOM APT Gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.

ROOM FOR RENT w/young family. $425, all bills paid. W/D, garage, own bathroom. Furnished or unfurnished available. International students welcome. Call 285-7288.

EFFICIENCY APTS Chowning Heights 1012 Chartrand $315/mo, $150/dep. Please call 844-5100. Available Oct. 1.

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Join us for our OPEN HOUSE and try as many classes as you like FREE!

Cuttlia' C1PSS A full service hair salon Professional stylists Specialists in ethnic hair

(405) 340.4226 Monday-Friday 10a.m.-Sp.m. Evenings & Saturdays By Appointment UCO, Nigh University Center Rm. 150 Edmond, OK 73034

From September 6th through September 12th

Come work out to the latest hits by Gwen Stefani, Usher, Outkast, Kylie, Anastacia, Beyonce, Nelly, Christina Aguilera and more!

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ligsTIV--4- Track Shack A place to take a break from studies, drive like a maniac, have no fear of tickets! ! •eadlcoesir X Mod car racing, great stress relief, temp. controlled, affordable fun. Group and individual rates, fund raisers.

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Life is calling. How far will you go? Thursday, September 22*tit cat UCO Career & Internship Fair 10:30 a.m. -2 p.m. Nigh University Center Ballroom

Thursday, September 22 Information Session & Film. Show 5:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. University of Central Oklahoma College of Education: Room 312

Bring in this ad for a. free accessory with every phone sold •Some restrictions may apply

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IHEVISIA

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

SPORTS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2005

UCO volleyball team prepares for LSC Crossover tourney Two Broncho players honored by LSC

by Harry Gatewood III Vista Senior Sports Writer-

Teamwork continues to payoff as the UCO volleyball team is 9-4 on the season. The Bronchos are preparing for the Lone Star Conference Crossover tournament Sept. 16-17 in Abilene, Texas. "We are striving to play as a team and I think we are working really well into that," UCO head coach Jeff Boyland said. Two Broncho players were honored this week by the LSC. Lacie Allen was named LSC North defensive player of the week for the second straight week. "Defense is one of my main keys," Allen said. "It's what I thrive off of, and to get it twice in a row is a big honor. Hopefully it's not just me getting awards but it's coming out as a 'W' for the team." Sophomore Katie Schult was named LSC offensive player of the week. "It's all about my teammates," Schult said. "The ball can never be put away and you can never get a kill without an amazing set by our setter or an amazing pass by our back row

players. It's all about team." in the NCAA AVCA poll. After UCO has three matches losing their first three games, in the LSC crossover tour- they reeled off six straight and nament. They'll face Texas are 6-3 on the season. A&M Kingsville and Abilene ACU returns senior Christian Sept. 16, and conclude Michelle Bernhardt, an outside the tournament against West hitter who is one of top hitters in the nation. Texas A&M on The Wildcats also September 17. return Amanda "It's all about the team this Slate, a middle weekend, everyhitter who was an All-Region selecbody just playtion. ing together," Bernhardt leads Schult said. "We the Wildcats with have had a few 157 kills followed bumps in a couby Slate with 124. ple of matches we should have Liz Snoddy leads won. It's all ACU in digs with about us just Lacie Allen- LSC North 119. coming together defensive player of the The Bronchos' and everyone last match of the week. doing their job. tournament will If we get people passing and be against West Texas A&M, people setting we are going to who lost their outside hitter to put balls down. It's all about us a knee injury last week. UCO moving together beat them 3-0 last as a team." year. "Texas A&M "They are probKingsville is ably a little hot to a very athletic play us," Boyland team," Boyland said. "It's a pretty said. "They are heated match so it not real polwill be interesting ished yet but to see how that could be a scary goes." team. But our "These tourtoughest comnaments are big petitor without a because they are doubt is Abilene in our region," Katie Schult- LSC North Christian." Allen said. "It's The Wildcats offensive play er of the crossover and are ranked no. 17 week. its better compe-

tition. There are a lot of things we are working on and now we are playing as a team so it going to be a lot better." Harry Gatewood can be reached at hgatewood@thevistaonline. COM.

UCO Volleyball upcoming schedule Sept. 16 vs. Texas A&M - Kingsville Sept. 16 vs. Abilene Christian Sept. 17 vs. West Texas A&M

Sept. 22 vs. Midwestern State Sept. 24 vs. Texas Woman's *Sept 27* vs. Cameron (7 p.m. at Hamilton Fieldhouse) Photo Services

UCO's Lacie Allen has been named LSC North defensive player of the week the last two weeks.

Bronchos hoping to Broncho Football 'bounce back' at ASU

Football fans vs. Trisha

by Harry Gatewood III Vista Senior Sports Writer

Bronchos

1-2 -1)

The UCO football team, off to their worst start since 2002, will travel to San Angelo, Texas Saturday to take on 3-0 Angelo State University. "We just want to bounce back," UCO wide receiver Kenneth Shelton said. To do so, the Bronchos must overcome the red:hot Rams, who recently defeated 2004 Lone Star Conference North champion Southeastern Oklahoma. "We just have to play to our capability," UCO head coach Chuck Langston said. "We haven't played to our capability on defense yet." The Broncho defense has allowed an average of 485 yards and 35.7 points per game. The offense has averaged 405 yards and 29 points

per game. "We've played some pretty good offense," Langston said. "But we have to make plays on defense. I'm looking for this whole team to step up this game. No individuals, but a team effort." Last year UCO defeated the Rams 34-21. But first-year ASU head coach Dale Carr will look to turn it around this year. The Rams return 18 players from last year's 2-9 squad, and in three games they have already eclipsed last season's win total. "We just have to eliminate turnovers and mistakes," UCO running back Kevin McKenzie said. "We need to take care of business and just do what we do." Harry Gatewood III can be reached at hgatewood@thevistaonline.com.

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Saturday, Sept. 17

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UCLA (-6) vs. Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Okla. St. (-24.5) vs. Arkansas State

Okla. State

Ark. State

Boston College

Alabama

South Carolina

South , Carolina

UCLA

0-Florida State (-1) at Boston

College

at Angelo State Rams

Broncho sports this weekend

Alabama (-2) at South Carolina

Friday, Sept. 16: Soccer - at St. Edwards, 2 p.m. Volleyball - at LSC Crossover, 1:30 p.m. (vs. Texas A&M - Kingsville) and 7:30 p.m. (vs. Abilene Christian)

3-0 1,1 -0) 7 p.m. - San Angelo Stadium, San Angelo, Texas. The game will be broadcast on KCSC 90.1 FM, or streaming on the internet at www.ucok.edu/resources/webcast . html

Cowboys (-6) vs. Redskins

Cowboys

Chiefs (-1.5) at Raiders

Chiefs

Raiders

Raiders ,.

Season Record

1-5-0

4-2-0

2-4-0

[0-1-0]

[1-0-0]

Saturday, Sept. 17: Cross Country - at Missouri Southern Classic, 9 a.m.

[Lock record]

Football - at Angelo State, 7 p.m. Volleyball - at LSC Crossover, 3 p.m. (vs. West Texas A&M

This football season, the Vista sports desk asks the question: Just how good is Las Vegas at setting point spreads? To find out, we're pitting two football fans against one self-proclaimed football "dummy" to see if actually following football is any sort of advantage against Vegas.