The Student Voice Since 1903 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2004
Students to make up jury in rape mock trial ■ Students will be the jury in the first mock rape trial held at UCO since 1998. It will be followed by a question and answer session. by Lauren Pulsinelli Senior Staff Writer
WHO:
Students
WHAT:
"A Date Rape Mock Trial"
WHEN:
11 a.m. Sept. 22
WHERE:
Constitution Hall
WHY:
To make students aware of what constitutes rape
The Student Counseling Center and the Office of Graduate Studies will present "A Date Rape Mock Trial" at 11 a.m. Sept. 22 in Constitution Hall. Jan Chapel, coordinator of the center for UCO students, said it is important to hold the mock trial at the beginning of the school year. "Female students are the most vulnerable to date rape the first six months of their first year on
Sexual assault suspects, witness sought by DPS
campus," she said. Chapel said the mock trial has not been performed since 1998, but she said she is not aware of any increases in the number of rapes on campus. • "During the trial, attorneys will talk about what constitutes as rape," Chapel said. Glenda Chu, of the Edmond Police Department, said 19 rapes have occured in - Edmond this year. The mock trial is intended as an opportunity for students to learn about and prevent date rape, said Dr. John Garic, associ-
ate dean of the Jackson College of Graduate Studies and Research. Garic will direct the trial. The audience will be the jury, and they will decide if it was rape, Garic said. "In the scenario, two students meet and go on a date, and there is alcohol involved. She says no, but only sort of, and he hears the same thing," Garic said. "This is something interesting to help everybody in relationships," Garic said. "Someone might be motivated to come up and say, 'That happened to me,'
and there will be help." The trial is expected to last about an hour and will be followed by a question and answer session. Participants in the mock trial include: Sarah McAmis, Oklahoma County assistsant district attorney in the Sex Crimes Division, as the prosecutor; Ryan Houser, Oklahoma County assistant public defender in the Juvenile Division, as the defense attorney; and Dr. Sid Brown, UCO professor of sociology and criminal justice, as the judge. "There was no real rape here
(in the mock trial)," Garic said. He wants students to understand this because the mock trial is being performed by professionals, but the accuser and defendant will be played by two actors from the UCO Theatre Department. Garic said McAmis and Houser deal with rape cases on a daily basis and will talk to the audience about cases they have worked on. The UCO Counseling Center will be there to talk to anyone individually. For more information, call the center at 974-2215.
Bronchos go 4-0
by Joseph Wertz Staff Writer The UCO Department of Public Safety is seeking information regarding a sexual assault that occurred at 9 p.m. Sept 16, in the parking lot located north of the University Suites. A • campus visitor was harassed and physically assaulted by three unknown male suspects, according to Jeff Harp, director of Public Safety at UCO. The suspects were two Caucasian males and one African-American male, he said. All three suspects were in their late teens or early twenties. "A female was walking in the parking lot and was grabbed and accosted by three males," Harp said. An unknown male witness ended the assault by physically separating the suspects and the victim. DPS is seeking information the male witness can provide, Harp said. Anyone with any information regarding this incident is encouraged to contact DPS at 974-2345.
A member of Old Blue Crew runs with the UCO colors after a touchdown Sept. 18. For more game information, see page 5. Photo by Gavin D. Elliott
Credit counseling available to ease financial burdens of college students • Non-profit organization works with students to alleviate debt and regain financial control. by Sarah Roberson Copy Editor For students finding it difficult to manage money, credit counseling is offered through an area non-profit organization, with services offered at little or no cost. Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Central Oklahoma (CCCS), a United Way agency with 18 Oklahoma locations, offers free financial guidance to anyone battling credit card debt, home mortgage payment debt or those who just want advice on developing a financial budget. Consultations are given on a one-on-one basis and focus on an individual's specific needs. Eric Waldrop, a certified counselor for the Edmond location, said the organization offers a Debt Solver Program, a
Personal Money Power Workshop, a Home Buyer's Workshop and an overall debt management plan aimed to give information about developing financial budgets, all free of charge. After several counseling sessions, individuals can choose whether or not to enroll in the program but are not obligated and sign no contracts. Waldrop said, with college students, one of the main financial problems he sees is credit card debt. CCCS works with credit card companies to lower interest rates and to help eliminate late fees. "We (college students) are new with money and we have this idea that you can charge things and it will be OK, but you never know what your life is going to be like when college is over. If you have bad credit, you can't buy a house
and move on with the rest of your life," vice). You won't get the full benefits of said April Rowell, a junior general stud- paying off debts if you are still charging," Waldrop said. ies major. Students should take advantage of onIf someone chooses to enroll in the CCCS program, the agency charges a line banking, via their bank Web site and monthly fee, ranging from five to 25 dol- get their credit reports yearly, starting at lars, and the client sends two percent of age 19, Waldrop said. "Having bad credit puts you on a their balance per credit card, and the path to be unsuccessful; it follows you," company pays the bill for them. Although a fee is charged for the ser- said Cedric Jones, a junior physical eduvice, Waldrop said the benefit is that . cation major. Waldrop said the Internet is one of the they can significantly lower their interest most valuable tools available for conrate and tackle all bills at once. The monthly fee is assessed based on sumers handling their finances. "I personally believe that online the number of creditors the client owes money to, with a cost of five dollars per banking will be the hot trend that many creditor, but not exceeding 25 dollars, no individuals will be taking advantage of matter how many companies are owed in the next few years," Waldrop said. "Some experts have estimated that only money. "We recommend clients live on cashsee CREDIT COUNSELING, page 3 only basis (while enrolled in the ser-
Pseudo stock game teaches youth investment skills by Lacy Myers Staff Writer A game promoted by the UCO Center for Economic Education has students in fourth through 12th grade checking their stock market portfolios. The Oklahoma Stock Market Game Program (OKSMG), coordinated by the UCO Center for Economic Education
and the Oklahoma Council on Economic Education, is a hands-on educational program that allows students to learn investing basics. "Students who participate in the game become knowledgeable about their financial futures and are more educated and informed about investing," said Laurie Burt, SMG coordinator.
Student teams, consisting of four to five players, are given a hypothetical S100,000 to invest in stocks that are listed on the New York, NASDAQ, and American Stock Exchanges, Burt said. Using the Internet throughout the 10week period, students can follow their portfolios, research stocks, buy and sell, and monitor their regional and state
rankings, Burt said. Last spring, approximately 166 teams participated in the game. The highest portfolio in the competition was valued at $125,480.48. Although the game is primarily targeted toward middle and high school students, registration is also open to college students.
CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ Dr. Mohamed El Mansour, a historian and lecturer from Morocco, will speak on "Women in Islam" at 7 p.m. Sept. 22 in Pegasus Theater. ■ The 2004 Fall Career & Internship Fair will be Sept. 23 in the Nigh University Center's Ballroom. ■ To volunteer for Homecoming events Oct. 15 and 16, contact the Alumni Relations Office at 974-2421, or e-mail jmorgan@ucok.edu ■ The "Date Rape Mock Trial" will be at 11 a.m. Sept. 22 in Constitution Hall. ■ The University Center Activities Board will show "Harry Potter 3" at 8 p.m. Sept. 22 in Constitution Hall. The movie is free to everyone.
INDEX Opinion 2 News 3 Campus Events 3 Out & About 4 Sports 6 Classifieds 8 American Democracy ject
For more information about the ADP at UCO, visit www.thevistaonline.com
OPINION September 21, 2004
Quote of the day Love is the triumph of imagination over intelligence. —H.L. Mencken
Today in History On this day in 1897, 8-year-old Virginia O'Hanlon wrote a letter to the New York Sun asking if there was a Santa Claus. Editor Frank Church wrote his famous response, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor: I have attended UCO for the past three years and have watched the parking situation go from bad to worse. I am a nursing student and all my classes are in the Coyner Health Sciences Building. The lot by Coyner is full every day by the time I get to school unless I leave at an ungodly hour in the morning. Like many of my fellow nursing students, in order to save time I park in a nearby private parking lot. Many of my fellow nursing students don't even buy a UCO parking pass anymore. After all, what are they paying for? Why has the University not planned for increasing enrollment? Does President Webb believe that all the commuter students will simply fade away? It is utterly inconvenient to have to park on the other side of campus. Is this some sort of University-coerced exercise program? As a paying customer of the University, I just want to get to class every morning in the easiest way possible. Is that so unreasonable? Here's an idea: there is a huge amount of unused green space located immediately west of Coyner. Perhaps a new parking lot could be built there with the funds from the new parking fee increase. Just a thought.
Educate yourself. Attend the mock date rape trial on Sept.22. CARTOON BY ERIC OSBORN
STAFF EDITORIAL
Know your rights and your limits Rape (n.): the crime of forcing another person to submit to sex acts, especially sexual intercourse.
very year, one in every 36 college women will become a victim of rape, according to a report released last August by the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. The report also states that fewer than five percent of sexual assault victims will report the crime to law enforcement. A more disturbing fact is that nine out of 10 collegeage victims of rape know their offenders. Women should take heed, and pay careful attention to who they surround themselves with. A polygraph test of 43 Oklahoma sex offenders at one facility found that each had sexually assaulted an average of 45 victims. The National Center on Addiction and Substance
E
Sincerely, Kristen Lovelace
Abuse at Columbia University estimates that 90 percent of rapes on college campuses involve alcohol. While it is true that alcohol lowers inhibitions on both men's and women's parts, drunk does not equate willing on any person's part. It is important for women to know their rights and for men to be aware of their limits. Victims of sexual violence or assault should also know that they will not be Stigmatized if they report the incident, and neither judge nor blame will be placed upon them. They are victims, and coming forward with the truth can mean saving another would-be victim from the same experience.
HEART OF THE AMERICAN DREAM
Early season football: sit close to an exit; all bets are off Sports are very addictive. Don't kid yourself. Anyone who tells you differently is in a morbid state of denial and needs serious treatment that only a licensed professional can provide. And even then it might be too late. But so what? I'm tentative to say it, but football season is now with us. Maybe not in spirit, but at least in body. The heart of the game takes a few months to catch up with the rest of the brutal system, and the fans suffer greatly. But rest easy. It's worth it. In all practical circles, football started months ago in the sweltering heat while the rest of us were chained under our air conditioners, slobbering snow cones and smearing ice cream all over our faces. Only to the most die-hard, degenerately addicted football fan did this mean football had actually started. The rest of us were only vaguely aware by the stench of shoulder pads wafting in the thick summer air.
CAMPUS QUOTES
GAVIN D. ELLIOTT COLUMNIST To the football jackal, the new calendar year doesn't begin on Jan. 1. No sir, that's much too late. To them, the new year begins with sweaty two-aday practices and they already know the names, birthdays, deodorant brands and secret star-filled dreams of the up-and-coming all-star hopefuls. They have their numbers and they are betting heavily. It's much more of an addiction than a hobby, and if they don't have a steady stream of statistics flowing into their blood, they get the jitters so bad
Cory Moore Finance, junior
Lacy Myers
Writer Kenneth Reinbold Writer Emily Rothrock
Writer
Joseph Wertz
ing of their year somewhere around the third quarter of the first game. It never gets better after that. A Seahawks fan's season is very long andfull of self-loathing. But not during the first four weeks. No sir. While everybody else is cursing and spitting at their TV sets, we are kings of Early Season NFL Purgatory. Yes sir. The 'Hawks are 2-0 right now. But I'm not dumb enough to get excited yet. Somewhere beyond week five, disappointment hides and waits with a guillotine. That's when football season really starts, and I'll be pulling for the team who inflicts the largest number of quarterback injuries. The Raiders are always a favorite of mine. But who cares? Hockey may or may not start in October and the Sharks may or may not win the Cup this year. Until then, I will be statistically devouring 'every hot new prospect in the NHL and installing a cattle guard on my Volvo 850R.
"Most of the applications I apply for are in person, and it's usually a woman. They get interested in me instead getting me a credit card. It's a curse."
"I don't trust myself with one and I haven't really gone to get one yet."
"Yes, I have two credit cards. One I use mainly for school, the other I use when I travel. I pay for the bill at the end of the month."
Cody Vignal
Leslee Whaley Undecided, freshman
Elizabeth Proctor Public relations, senior
Public relations, senior
THEVISTA
Writer
bacon. But the rabidly dedicated NFL fan can't see that far ahead. He is an animal of instant gratification and tunnel vision and he only sees one thing — his favorite team since childhood being beaten like a treacherous pack of wild dogs by a team like the Bengals in only the third week. It's enough to work him up into an unexplainable violent frenzy and he might start chewing on the wooden stool he's sitting on without the fear of public humiliation that would otherwise advise against such an act. Give this man wide berth. Early season is my kind of football, save for the heat. My team fairs best when the team they're playing hasn't memorized all the audible calls yet or otherwise, not firing on all cylinders. They are a team that thrives and flourishes in the beginning stages of the season only because they are already at their best. They hit the ceil-
Do you have credit cards? Hog often do you use than, and who pays for it?
"Yes, I use it three times a month. My parents and I pay for the bill."
Editor in Chief Caroline Duke Managing Editor Gavin D. Elliott Copy Editor Sarah Roberson Senior Writer Lauren Pulsinelli Writer Kelley Chambers
they can no longer navigate their vehicles with any kind of precision, which easily explains away the national spike in vehicular collisions involving GMC step-side pickups and barnyard animals at this time. But what does this mean for us — the law abiding, decent citizens of the United States of the National Football League? It means the sidewalks aren't safe and if you're at a bar that is showing an early season NFL game, always sit close to an exit. Early season games don't have much bearing on how a team will turn out overall. A good team who loses to a bad team at the beginning of the year isn't as doomed as a good team who loses to a bad team just before the playoffs. That is usually fatal and is followed by latching the failed team into the stocks in the Town Square and whizzing rotten produce at them, such as lettuce and tomatoes. Hold the
Sports Editor Brandon Chatmon Sports Writer Harry Gatewood I II Photographer Justin Avera Photographer Robert Crauthers Cartoonist Eric Osbom Ad Manager Lindsey Chapman Ad Sales Julie Brooks Ad Sales Kimberly Bratten Circulation Director Tony Houck Advisor Mark Zimmerman
The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exam and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during summer, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. Telephone: (405) 974-5549. The issue price is free for the first copy and $1 for each additional copy.
EDITORIALS Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Editorial cartoons do not necessarily represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium of expression for the Regents or UCO.
LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced, with a maximum of 150 words, and must include the author's printed name, title, major, classification and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. 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 ucovista@hotmail. corn.
NEWS September 21, 2004
3
Couple escorted from campus for unauthorized lab use by Joseph Wertz Ste. Writer
UCO Department of Public Safety officers escorted a male and a female from campus around 9:30 p.m. Sept. 15, and issued them a trespassing warning. The couple was using the computer lab in the
art building without authorization. "Two non-students, a man and a woman, were seen in the art building's computer lab looking at something inappropriate," News Bureau Director Charlie Johnson said. "DPS was called, and the couple was escorted off campus and given a trespassing warning."
It is a violation of Oklahoma law to access computer systems without authorization. "Students pay fees, and are authorized to use computers in the labs on campus," Jeff Harp, director of Public Safety at UCO said. The investigation is being sent to the district attorney, Harp said.
Photo Illustration by Justin Avera
Oh, Romeo...
Services are available to help students regain control of their finances.
CREDIT COUNSELING from page 1 30 percent of the U.S. population uses online banking to pay their bills, but this number may increase in the next few years especially as today's college students, who are very educated consumers, go into the workplace." Consumers who want to gain information on better money management can go to www.bankrate.com or go to www.myfico.com , Waldrop said. Credit reports can be given at www.transunion.com , www.experian.com or www.equifax.com , but a fee is generally assessed. "By reading information on these Web sites, (you can learn) everything you need to know about (money management), short of working in the
field or getting a financial or accounting degree," Waldrop said. Waldrop recommends getting a merged credit report from all three companies to show all credit and these are offered by CCCS for $25. "Get a credit report because there are often a lot of mistakes on them," Waldrop said. "Credit bureaus get 50,000 or more new information every month and it is put in by people (who often make mistakes), especially with people who have common names." He said you can dispute information that is incorrect on your credit report and often have it removed, if it is proven to be false. In addition, he said there is
nothing 'wrong with taking out students loans as long as it is used for education. "One should take out a student loan with the idea that they do have to be paid back. It is recommended by many financial experts that student loans are not taken out for certain items like buying a car, entertainment items or taken a vacation," he said. "Never be afraid to question a lender or financial expert or to basically shop around; the old saying stays true, 'Buyer Beware."' For more information or to schedule an appointment with CCCS, call 789-2227 or go to www.cccsok.com . Online counseling is also available by going to the Web site.
Lorryn Finnell and Tray Brown perform Act II, Scene II of "Romeo and Juilet" during the Italian Festival Sept. 17. Photo by Justin Avera
CAMPUS EVENTS Tuesday, Sept. 21
■ Gamma Beta Phi education honor society will meet at 7 p.m. in the atrium of Howell Hall. For more information, call 9745270 or e-mail gbpuco@hotmail.com . Attend either Tuesday or Wednesday evening meeting. ■ In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Week, a "Folkorico Dance and Games," will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in Ballroom A in the Nigh University Center. ■ The Human Resource Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Troy Smith Lecture Hall (Rm. 113) in the Business Building.
■ The Association for Women's Studies presents a talk by Mohammad El Mounsour entitled "Women in Islam," at 7 p.m. in the Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts building. Everyone is welcome and snacks will be served. Call 826-8752 for more, information. ■ Gamma Beta Phi education honor society will meet at 7 p.m. in the atrium of Howell Hall. For more information, call 9745270 or e-mail gbpuco@hotmail.com . ■ Free film: "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban," at 8 p.m. in Constitution Hall in the Nigh University Center.
Wednesday, Sept. 22
■ "Quit Smoking for Life" peer support group will meet at 8 a.m. in Rm. 139 in the Liberal Arts building. It is free to the UCO community. ■ The F/64 Photography Club will meet at 3 p.m. in Rm. 105 in the Communications Building. ■ The Democratic Socialists will host a screening of "Outfoxed," at 4 pm in the Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts building. The film is a documentary exploring the practices of Fox News and its owner Rupert Murdock. The event is free and open to the public.
■ Bring snacks and hang out with the Art Club for movie night featuring "My Left Foot," at 9 p.m., in the Art building Rm. 117. Thursday, Sept. 23
■ The Physics and Engineering Club will meet at 3 p.m. in Rm. 100 in Howell Hall. Student speaker will be April DowellBohannan. Pizza and refreshments will be served. ■ The short operas "La Serva Padrona," and "Bastien and Bastienna," will be performed at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater.
11C0 Student Specials
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405-974-3346
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Mon-Wed Thurs-Sat Sunday 11 am -1:30am 11 am -2:30am 11 am -12:30am
4
NEWS September 21, 2004
Young voters predicted to play large role in November election
NEWS IN BRIEF Hussein appeals for mercy CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Iraqi interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi said in an interview published Monday that a broken and depressed Saddam Hussein had appealed to him for mercy, saying his regime had meant no harm during the former dictator's years running the country. "Saddam sent me a verbal message asking for mercy," Allawi told the panArab daily Al Hayat. "He said they were working for the general good and they didn't aim to harm."
OSU biologists to study state's mammals TULSA, Okla. - A new biology project led by Oklahoma State University's president is designed to conserve Oklahoma's mammals and possibly discover new species. Biologists will also study the natural history of western Oklahoma to find out what mammals lived in the area during the past 100 years. They will try to determine why some mammal populations have died out or thinned out while others have grown. That knowledge will lead to better conservation efforts, Schmidly said. "If you don't understand what you've lost and why, then it's hard to think logically about what you need to do to keep the remainder of it," he said.
■ American youth are being targeted for voter registration drives as their role in the presidential election is in the spotlight. by Martha Irvine The Associated Press
Voter registration drives aimed at young people are turning 18- to 24-year-olds into an important variable in the presidential election, especially in decisive battleground states such as Michigan and Wisconsin. They are the nation's newest swing voters, with polls showing their support for the major candidates has vacillated in recent months. A Harvard University poll found that, in a five-month period, 19 percent of young potential voters changed their minds about whom they'd support. "It's a big population of fluid voters, and they're largely unknown," says Ivan Frishberg, outreach and communications coordinator for the nonprofit New Voters Project, which has regis-
COMPLIMENTARY MOVIE PASSES
tered tens of thousands of young people across the country. Take Kristin Wilson, a 23year-old in Perrysburg, Ohio, and her 18-year-old sister, Kellyn, a freshman at Ohio State University. Both have registered to vote, but neither identifies as Republican or Democrat and both are taking their time deciding who to vote for. "I think people underestimate people our age," Kellyn says. "And they shouldn't." Traditionally, young voters have been among the least likely Americans to vote. Exit polls from the 2000 election found that, of 48 million potential voters younger than 30, only about 18 million of them went to the polls. And in this year's Democratic primaries, widespread support on college campuses did not translate into victories for candidate Howard Dean. Candidates have made some attempts to reach out to college students and other young people. The Bush campaign has a Web log that includes "Barbara and Jenna's journal," detailing the president's daughters' campaign exploits. Democrat John Kerry, who made a campus tour last spring, recently appeared on Comedy Central's "The Daily Show" and was to appear Monday on "The Late Show with David Letterman." The political parties, meanwhile, are using volunteers and paid canvassers to register young voters and get them to the polls. For instance, the College Republican National Committee has 60 field staffers and a multimilliondollar budget dedicated to
turning out young voters for the president in battleground states. The attempts can sometimes fall flat. "Some of it feels very awkward to young people - like the candidates are trying too hard," says Jane Eisner, author of the new book "Taking Back the Vote: Getting American Youth Involved in Our Democracy." Other times, young people feel ignored, says Stephen Lucas, a high school junior in Leechburg, Pa. "I haven't heard any serious talk about college tuition, or even people our age mentioned," says Lucas, who works with a group called Freedom's Answer to get upperclassmen interested in voting. It's still anybody's guess how many young people have registered in his state, another thought to be a toss-up. Michigan is one of the few that has compiled registration numbers by age. Officials in several other battleground states - New Mexico, Ohio and Florida among them see clear signs that more young people are interested in this election. And some election experts believe that polls of "likely voters" often miss young people because the population is so mobile. In Wisconsin, the New Voters Project claims to have registered more than 109,000 young people. "It's been an incredible undertaking," says Kevin Kennedy, executive director of the State Board of Elections in Wisconsin, a state Al Gore won by less than 6,000 votes in 2000. Officials at Rock the Vote say they expect registration numbers to surge as deadlines in many states approach. In the first two weeks of September alone, more than 163,000 people filled out and
Voter registration resources: www.rockthevote.org www.freedomanswer.org Iibrary.ucok.edu (click the "Your Vote Matters" tab)
downloaded registration forms from Rock the Vote's Web site. Hans Riemer, the organization's Washington, D.C., director, says that in the past week as many as 20,000 people a day used the site to register. At that rate, he says Rock the Vote's registration numbers may surpass those from 1992 - a year when young voter turnout topped 50 percent for the first and only time since 1972. One political scientist says he's particularly interested to see what happens this time in Minnesota, New Hampshire and Wisconsin, where voters can register on Election Day. Data has shown that young people are particularly likely to take advantage of sameday registration. "It leaves the door open for a surprising outcome," says Donald Green, a political scientist at Yale University and co-author of "Get Out the Vote: How to Increase Voter Turnout." Stephanie Camargo, a recent graduate of the University of Florida who opted not to vote in 2000, says she'll be one of those young people who gets to the polls Nov. 2. She has many motivators - from the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and the war in Iraq (where she has a cousin fighting), to peers who are still looking for jobs. "Before I thought of politics as a game," says Camargo, 22, who's registered in Browarcl County, Fla. "Now I realize ',7 have to play the game if you want to make a difference."
OUT &ABOUT ■ The annual State Fair of Oklahoma begins Sept. 17 and ends Oct. 3 at the State Fair Park in Oklahoma City. For more information, call 948-6700.
Comic Fest '04" at Stage Center. Tickets are $10. For more information, call 2704801.
■ Carpenter Square Theatre presents "Harold and Maude" Sept. 3-25. For tickets, call 232-6500.
cert with the Oklahoma City Philharmonic at 8 p.m. Sept. 22 in the Civic Center Music Hall. Tickets range from $30 to $100. Call 842-5387 for tickets or more information.
■ Olivia Newton-John will perform in con-
■ Open Mic Productions 1 presents "OKC
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THEVISTA
Invite You And A Guest To Attend A Special Advance Screening Of
When does a date become a crime? DATE RAPE MOCK TRIAL SEPTEMBER 22 - 11:00 a.m. CONSTITUTION HALL For additional information contact
Special Screening on Tuesday, September 28 Pick Up Your Complimentary Pass For Two At The Vista Office While Supplies Last! SUPPLIES ARE VERY LIMITED. PASSES ARE DISTRIBUTED ON A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS ONLY. ONE PASS PER PERSON PLEASE. AVAILABLE ONLY DURING NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. PASSES DO NOT GUARANTEE ADMISSION TO SCREENING. ARRIVE EARLY!
IN THEATRES OCTOBER 1
UCO STUDENT COUNSELING CENTER at 974-2215
1
0
DI VI S I
ON 01
STUDENT AFFAIRS It happens when a man forces a woman to have sex against her will. And even when it involves college students, is still considered a criminal offense. A felony. Punishable by prison. So if you want to keep a good time from turning into a bad one, try to keep this in mind. When does a date become a crime? When she says "No:' And he refuses to listen.
Against her will is against the law C 1470 Rape Treatmerg (mkt. Santa Monica HoVi..]
NEWS September 21, 2004
Photo by Justin Avera
Julie Shelley, Lindsay Cobb and Lauren Wilburn cheer the Bronchos on to a 34-21 victory.
Scott Smith yells for defense at the UCO football game against Angelo State Sept. 18 at Wantland Stadium.
Photo by Justin Avera
Photo by Gavin D. Elliott
The UCO marching band prepare for their half-time performance
Photo by Gavin I). Elliott
Photo by Gavin D. Elliott
Zach Edwards looks for more yards after a reception against Angelo State Saturday, Sept.. 18.
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SPORTS
September 21, 2004
Bronchos Notes: Football Last Game: Sept. 18 34-21 win over Angelo State Next Game: 6 p.m., Sept. 25 Host Tarleton State (2-1) LSC North Standings: 1. UCO, 4-0 2. Tarleton State, 3-1 3. East Central , 2-1 4. Southeastern Oklahoma, 2-1 5. Northeastern State, 0-4 6. Southwestern Oklahoma., 0-4 Soccer Last Game: Sept. 19 lost to North Florida, 1-0 Next Game: 4 p.m., Sept. 24 at Angelo State LSC Standings: 1. UCO, 5-2 2. West Texas A&M, 4-0 3. Midwestern State, 4-1-1 4. Texas A&M-C., 5-2-1 5. Angelo State, 4-3 6. Southwestern Okla., 3-2-2 7. East Central, 2-2-1 8. Eastern New Mexico, 4-4 9. Texas Women's, 3-4 10. Northeastern State, 3-3 Volleyball Last Game: lost to Rockhurst, 3-1 Next Game: 1:30 p.m, Sept. 24 vs Tarleton State LSC North Standings: 1. UCO, 10-5 2. Texas Women's, 6-7 3. Midwestern State, 7-9 4. Cameron, 6-8 5. Southeastern Okla., 2-12 6. Texas A&M-C., 0-10
Bronchos open home slate with 3 wins by Harry Gatewood III Sports Writer The Central volleyball team won three-of-four matches as they opened their home schedule on Sept. 16-18. UCO went 2-1 in the Sleep Inn Lone Star Conference/ Heartland Crossover Classic on Sept. 17-18. The Bronchos defeated Oklahoma Panhandle and Incarnate Word (Texas) in three-game sweeps. UCO couldn't keep the streak with a lost to No. 20 ranked Rockhurst (Mo.). Rockhurst ended Central's six-match winning streak on Sept. 18 at Hamilton Field House. The Hawks prevailed 30-28, 30-21, 23-30, 30-27 in the Bronchos final match of the two-day tournament. UCO led most of the first game before the Hawks rallied to tie it at 23. It was still deadlocked at 28 when the Bronchos lost serve on a service error and Rockhurst finished out the game with an ace. The Hawks took control in game two, winning 30-21. The Bronchos came back from a 10-8 deficit in the third game to win 30-23 and extend the match. Game four was tied at 20 when UCO committed threestraight hitting errors to allow Rockhurst to snag a 25-20 lead en route to closing out the match. Katie Schult started quickly with 10 kills in the first game. The freshman outside hitter had a match-high of 21 kills for the Bronchos. Schult added two defensive digs and a defensive block. Kim Morgal had 16 kills.
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Emily Whiteley hit .480 with 14 kills and just two errors in 25 attacks while adding 20 digs. Stephanie Ball served up 57 assists for UCO, with Jenny Anderson getting 24 digs and Lacie Allen 19. "It was a solid match we played well at times, we played a very good team. We did some good things we hadn't done this year, (but) made some mistakes in some areas we need to work on. I'm proud of the girls they didn't give up and they kept playing hard," Coach Jeff Boyland said. On Sept. 17, UCO swept Incarnated Word with scores of 30-22, 30-25, and 30-22.
"I'm proud of the girls. They didn't give up and kept playing hard." - Coach Jeff Boyland
Seniors Whiteley • and Morgal shared a total of nine kills each. Whiteley was 9-of-17 with a .471 kill percentage, Whiteley had 10 digs and one block. Near the end of the first game, Schult had a tremendous kill that put the Bronchos on top, 26-21. Ball put the game away with an easy kill to give UCO a 3022 win. Allen led the Bronchos with two service aces and five kills with a percentage of .455 and a team-high with 17 digs. "I felt better here lately I've been serving up and down its been rocky but tonight I was pretty consistent so I was happy about that," Allen said. Game two was a challenge for UCO early with Incarnate Word not giving up, but they could not overcome the Bronchos. Rachel MacElvaine had the last kill in a 30-25 Broncho win. Jenny Anderson contributed with 12 digs. Schult had eight kills, Penny Wascovich had six kills to go
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stepped it up so it was a pretty good match overall." To open their home schedule, UCO beat the Drury (Mo.) Panthers in 27-30, 26-30, 28-30 win on Sept. 16. It was UCO's home opener after 11-straight road matches. Panthers had a 27-25 lead in the first game, until UCO got a lead from a Morgal kill and scored four-straight points on Morgal's serve to take the win. The Bronchos took the lead in game two with 25-19 lead before Drury rallied to pull within one, 26-25. A kill at the net by Whiteley and a solo block by Schult put UCO back in control and Schult had two cross-court kills to help finish off the win. The Panthers looked on the verge of forcing another game
when they took a 28-25 lead in the third, but back-to-back errors allowed UCO to pull within 28-27. Morgal's diving save and kill on a set from Lacie Allen tied it at 28. Morgal had consecutive kills on assists from Ball in the middle of the court to close out the match for the Bronchos. Schult led the Bronchos with 15 kills, while Morgal finished with 11. Wascovich had 10 as she hit a match-high .421. Ball ended up with 43 assists, while Jenny Anderson had 22 digs, Allen 17 and Whiteley 15. UCO (10-5) returns to action next weekend in Abilene, Texas at the Lone Star Conference Crossover Tournament.
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along with MacElvaine's six kills. Defensive Specialist Heather Strong had four defensive digs and an .500 kill percentage. Strong said, "I thought we played really well together, they were a tough team. They actually beat us last year so that's a big one for us." Ball had 38 assists for the Bronchos. UCO brought the pan to Panhandle State 30-10, 30-10, and 30-16 on the first day of the tournament. The Bronchos hit .441 with 52 kills and just seven errors in 102 attacks in the 56-minute match. UCO hit .484 with 16 kills and just one error in the firstgame win over OPSU. UCO zipped to a 17-2 second-game lead rolling an easy victory. The Bronchos overcame an early 4-0 deficit while hitting at .514, in the third game. Whiteley was 11-of-14 attacks for a .786 kill percentage and five digs and one block assisted and no errors. "It wasn't our toughest competition but at least we took care of them. We didn't sink to a lower level but we could have played better," Whiteley said. Rachel MacElvaine led the Bronchos with 12 kills and no errors on 18 attacks hitting .667. Setter Tara Delaney had 27 assists and two service aces. Delaney and Whiteley both had a .667 kill percentage. Anderson had 12 digs for the Bronchos. "I felt we started out a little slow, but we picked it up as the game proceeded," Anderson said. Penny Wascovich had three kills and a game high of three of UCO's 11 service aces Wascovich tied Allen with nine digs. The Bronchos got seven kills apiece from Morgal and Ashleigh Stansberry, while Schult and Allison Harvey had five each. Schult said, "I think our team did all right we kind of played down to their level a little bit ,but its great that everyone came in to play and everyone
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SPORTS
September 21, 2004
7
IMO splits two in Texas by Harry Gatewood III Sports Writer
Photo by Gavin D. Elliott
Bernard Moore returns an interception for a touchdown in the Bronchos 34-21 win over Angelo State on Sept. 18.
Defensive touchdowns lead Bronchos to 4-0 by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor
With the help of two defensive touchdowns, the Central Oklahoma football team defeated Angelo State (Texas) 34-21 on Sept. 18 at Wantland Stadium. On ASU's second play, Uriah Matthew hit Ram quarterback Trey Weishuhn forcing a fumble. Ellis picked it up and returned it 17 yards to give UCO a 7-0 lead before a minute had elapsed. Late in the first quarter, Zach Edwards returned a Bryan Helper-punt 27 yards to the ASU 16 setting up a A.J. Haglund 30-yard field goal. Two minutes into the second quarter, Weishuhn hit Brandon Covington on a short pass and Covington weaved his way into the endzone for Angelo's first score. With a 10-7 lead, the Bronchos (4-0) two-minute offense clicked as Justin Allgood hit Edwards twice on a 66-yard touchdown drive. Allgood hit Brandon Verrett on a slant route from 18 yards to give Central a 17-7 halftime lead. Angelo stacked the line
defensively in the first half, holding the Bronchos to 46 rushing yards. UCO's passing attack couldn't get on track gaining 97 yards in the first half (62 on the final drive). On ASU's first possession of the second half, Moore picked off Weishuhn and returned it 44 yards for his second touchdown of the year. "We were in a zone defense. I saw the ball was thrown, so I broke on it real fast. I was able to get to the ball and make a good play," Moore said. Trailing 24-7, the Rams (04) rallied to cut the lead back to 10. Weishuhn and Covington connected again for a 12-yard touchdown after a 10-play, 80yard march. UCO stormed back downfield behind big plays from Cedric Jones. Jones caught a 32-yard pass to get the ball deep into Ram territory and finished the drive with a 22-yard catch-and-run. "I saw the safety rotate over to Zach's side so I knew the ball was coming to me. I was able to make my defender miss and sprinted to the endzone," Jones said. UCO led 31-14 after three quarters. Angelo's duo of Weishuhn
and Covington refused to give up, hooking up for their third touchdown. Weishuhn found Covington streaking down the middle for a 36-yard touchdown to make the score 31-21. Central's 10-point lead held up after ASU missed one field goal and Uriah Matthew blocked another. Ellis was a terror defensively for the Bronchos with nine tackles, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery and a sack. Moore had four tackles and a fumble recovery to go along with his interception. "I wouldn't say I was happy with the way we played defensively, we can play a lot better," Moore said. Allgood rebounded with a solid second half, passing for 327 yards and two touchdowns on the night. With UCO struggling to run the ball, Jones and Edwards stepped up. Jones had eight catches for 119 yards and a touchdown, while Edwards had seven catches for 117 yards. "I feel like my stats don't really matter as long as we win, even if it's a ugly win like this. Winning is the number one thing right now," Jones said.
knocked it in the goal at the 82:50 mark. The Hornets averted the shutout with a goal with less than two minutes left. UCO outshot ESU 21-10 in the contest, with freshman Fischer playing in goal the first half and redshirt freshman Rebekah Svensson played the second half. Coach Mike Cook earned his 100th win with the victory over the Emporia State Hornets. Cook got the win over his former player, ESU Coach Kara Lowery. Cook coached at Southern Nazarene from 1993-1997,
Lowery played for Cook in his first four years of coaching. Cook, who entered the season ranked sixth among active NCAA Division II coaches in both career wins and career winning percentage, improved to 100-32-3 in his seventh year at UCO and 188-54-4 in 12 years as women's head coach. This was the UCO's first meeting with the Hornets. UCO travels to Angelo State to face the Rams in San Angelo, Texas at 4 p.m. Friday before the Bronchos head to Wichita Falls, Texas to battle Midwestern State at 1 p.m. Sunday.
The Central soccer squad split two games at the Texas A&M Commerce Classic, Sept. 17 through 19. UCO topped Emporia State (Kan.) University 4-1, before a 1-0 loss to North Florida University. On Sept. 19, UCO lost to North Florida 1-0 in their final game of the classic. Carly Fischer, Broncho goalkeeper had four saves on the night and allowed one goal to intrude her territory. UCO's offense couldn't convert opportunities in the match. Senior Lily Defee had three shots including one on goal. Stephanie Finley, Heidi Kohbacher and Sara Addison all had one. UNF's Cortney Forson scored the only goal of the game on a header. Traci Clifford- and Melissa Terry each had a goal and an assist to power Central to the 4-1 victory over Emporia State on Sept. 17. It was the fourthstraight win for No. 20ranked UCO. The Bionchos seized the lead against ESU with a goal from Joy Hagemann at the 13:47 mark on an assist from Terry and Lacy Cooley. Their 1-0 lead held up until the 54th minute, when Clifford scored on a penalty kick. UCO made it 3-0 at 66:01 when Anna Snedeker chipped in a goal off Clifford's corner kick. Photo by Robert Crauthers The Bronchos upped their advantage to 4-0 when Terry took Ashley Ashley Golden controls the ball in the Bronchos win vs Northeastern Golden's pass and State University on Sept. 18.
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CLASSIFIEDS
September 21, 2004
DEADLINE; 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. PAY-
MENT 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. SAFEatUCO 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_Saferahoo.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 For more info 348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com
$450 GROUP FUNDRAISER Scheduling Bonus 4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, free) fundraising solutions EQUALS $1000-$2000 in earnings for your group. Call TODAY for a $450 bonus when you schedule your non-sales fundraiser with CampusFundraiser. Contact CampusFundraiser, (888)9233238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
SERVICES, DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998.
RENTERS- Get $10,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote.
FUN, LOVING, home childcare has opening FT/PT for one child aged 2-5. Hourly rate. Call Destini at 330-3007.
RESEARCH PAPER???? Library assistance, editing, formatting, charts, graphs, resumes, documents, word processing. 16 years experience. 10% off with mention of this ad. Excellent rates. Call Suzanne at 216-8448, ext 1.
HELP WANTEOIMMII CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 8248954.
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.
HORSE LOVER needed to work in new barn and arena NE of Edmond. Clean stalls, feeding, washing, grooming, tack, etc. 2030 hrs/wk, some weekends. Ekperience with horses required, $10/hr. Send resume to Peggy Davis, 5600 N 1-35 Industrial Blvd, Edmond, OK 73034. 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 benefits. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply.
PART TIME assistant, 22 yrs old or older. Should be social, responsible, have neat appearance and good driving record. Must be comfortable with adult and family settings. Approx 15 hrs/wk. Please call 749-2240.
needed four days/wk in my home to help 6th grader. Education major preferred. Spanish helpful but not required. Need dependable ca.r. Call Jennifer at 412-9963.
COUNTER HELP needed at Fiesta Cleaners in Edmond, Hours are 7am-2pm M-F. Please apply at 1208 S Broadway.
PT POSITION. If you have sales experience, we have a great job for you. 15+ hrs/wk, salary + commission. Call Beth at Gingiss Fonnalwear at Quail Springs Mall, 751-1745. WORLDWIDE
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vice Italian restaurant is taking applications for wait staff and kitchen. Apply at NW corner Santa Fe & Danforth in Edmond. Call 285-7481.
PT and FT Edmond and metro OKC teller positions. Previous cash handling and customer service experience required. Americrest Bank offers a comprehensive benefits package and competitive salary. If you are interested in applying, please stop by to complete application at: Human Resources, Americrest Bank, 4631 NW 23rd, OKC, OK 73127. Fax 945-8136. Hr@acbmail.com EEO
NEED TEACHER for home schooling 6th grader, 3 days/wk, with emphasis on English and Math. Must have own transportation. Call 348-7898.
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.
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DEER CREEK Schools needs bus drivers, 7-9am and 3-5pm Mon-Fri. Call 348-6100, X113.
CityWalk is looking for Choreographers and Dancers in Boogie Nights, City Limits, and Club Oxygen. Casting call, apply in person Thursdays 5-7pm at 108 E Main, Bricktown OKC. Please call Karri at 826-0088 or Kevin at 503-5019.
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seeking applicants for flyer distribution. Earn $.12 per house plus mileage. Hours very flexible, 1030 hrs/wk based on schedule. Apply at 2137 NW 138th (next to Toys R Us east of Quail Springs Mall). NO CALLS PLEASE.
J J Kelly Bridal, Saturdays and PT. Please fax resume to 7524615.
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.
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.
BABYSITTER needed for 2 children. Must have clean driving record and enjoy children. Fax resume to 644-5162, Attn: GP. References required.
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SEEKING experienced math tutor for middle school students. Two days per week. Transportation required. Call for details 514-5815.
POSITION available for roofing salesman/estimator. Experience preferred. Call 755-7500.
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1994 SR-50 Honda scooter. Great gas mileage. Call 359-9471 or 974-5303. 17" MUSTANG GT stock wheels $450 OBO. 17" CHROME Niche wheels $950 OBO. Call 812-5733 & leave message.
TRAVEL 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 1800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com
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