The Student Voice Since 1903 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2004
Week promotes alcohol awareness
Homecoming 2004
■ Campus groups will provide alcohol abuse information and will host events. by Sarah Skinner Staff Writer
Photo by Robert Crauthers
A member of the UCO marching band plays during halftime Oct. 16 at the Homecoming football game. The Bronchos won the game to continue an undefeated season. For Homecoming photos, see page 8. For game information, see page 10.
UCO hosts foreign policy forum ■ Experts spoke last week on U.S. involvement in the world and on global security to an audience of about 50. by Michael Robertson Staff Writer
Approximately fifty people gathered in the Nigh University Center Oct. 12 to participate in the "American Power and Global Security" discussion about the United States' foreign policy. The event was part of "The People Speak" series of community forums, designed to stimulate discussion among the public about current political issues. The event was funded by the United
Nations Foundation and co-sponsored by the Oklahoma Campus Compact and the Greater Oklahoma Chapter of the United Nations Foundation. A panel of experts spoke on issues of foreign policy, including: Dr. Don Betz, UCO provost and vice-president for Academic Affairs; Dr. Randal Jones, UCO political science professor; Retired General Dennis J. Reimer, director of the National Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism; Dr. John Cragin, political science professor at
Oklahoma Baptist University; and Dr. David Nixon, depai Intent head and associate professor of political science at OSU. Sue Darst Tate, director of the Alternative Dispute Resolution System for the Oklahoma Supreme Court, moderated the forum. She opened it with comments from each panel member, asking them to talk about the different forms of power available to America when dealing with other countries. Gen. Reimer spoke first, citing the
Carol Channing to make one-night appearance • The television and movie actor will perform this weekend at Mitchell Hall. by Kelley Chambers Staff Writer
While many college students may not be familiar with Carol Channing, she's coming to UCO's Mitchell Hall Theatre anyway, for a one-night only performance on Oct. 22. Channing is perhaps best known for her 1964 Tony Award-winning role as Dolly Levi in "Hello Dolly!" Since then she has appeared in several movies, countless television shows, at nightclubs, has recorded ten gold albums and has the distinction of unseating the Beatles on the record charts in 1964, with her original cast recording of "Hello
Photo Provided
see CHANNING, page 3 Actor Carol Channing will perform at Mitchell Hall Oct. 22.
collapse of the Soviet Union and the subsequent end of the Cold War in December 1989 as the time when America's position in the world changed. "(The Cold War) was a world we understood," Reimer said. "We hadn't thought through what would happen if the Soviets collapsed." Reimer went on to identify military, moral, economic, and diplomatic powers
see POLICY, page 5
Policies in effect to deter drinking at Greek events by Sarah Roberson Copy Editor
Not all Greeks drink and not all schools allow drinking. UCO, along with all other regional universities in the state are dry campuses, and fraternity and sorority houses are included in this policy. Although some associate Greek organizations with drinking, UCO Pan-Hellenic President Elizabeth Greenwood said she doesn't believe Greek members drink any more than the average college student. Dan Ross a junior ACACIA member said, "I think it's just a brand and it plays into the media stereotype." But according to the American Psychological Association, one study conducted by the Psychology
Department at the University of Missouri-Columbia, found that students who did not drink in high school and later joined a fraternity or sorority, were two to three times more likely to drink in their first year of college than those who do not join. Although UCO is dry, student organizations can get approval to have alcohol at their functions through third-party vendors. But, alcohol is not allowed on the actual campus. "They (the organizations) have to go through an approval process with Campus Life," Greenwood said. This policy was instated in the fall of 2003, Greenwood said, and Fry believes it is an improvement to the old system. Before, students were not allowed alco-
see GREEK, page 7
Bacchus and Gamma will host activities for "Alcohol Awareness Week" Oct. 18 to 22 to promote alcohol abuse awareness among university students. The organization, designed to focus on alcohol abuse and safety, hosted an "Alcohol 101" party in the Commons Clubhouse at which they had free food, music, informational games and responsible drinking information. They had the Alcohol 101 CD-ROM program for students to try, and they had Fatal Vision Goggles, that allow a person to find out what the world looks like after they have had a few drinks. Bacchus and Gamma also provided BACZONE cards. These cards are based on gender and weight, and let a person know how many drinks they can have before their blood alcohol content is above the legal limit. Bacchus and Gamma is also hosting a drunk driving simulation from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday at Broncho Lake. There will be free food, provided by TADCA, and students can come see the effects of drunk
see AWARENESS, page 3 CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ Volunteers are needed for Poverty Awareness Week, Oct. 25-30. For information, visit www.ucok.edu/campus_life/poverty. ■ The annual International Festival will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Nigh University Center Ballroom. For information, e-mail Hans Dookhony at Or hdookhony@ucok.edu Steven Ondieks at ondieks@yahoo.com . ■ "Make a Difference Day" will begin at 9 a.m. Oct. 30. Sixty volunteers are needed for the service project, and anyone interested should sign up by Oct. 27. To sign up, contact Derek Burks, UCO Volunteer Center Coordinator in Rm. 414 of the Nigh University Center, at 9742621, or e-mail dburks@ucok.eclu. ■ The Student Health Center will give flu vaccinations Oct. 25 for $15. For more information, call the Student Health Center at 974-2317.
INDEX Opinion 2 News 3 Campus Events 3 Sports 6 Classifieds 8
American Democracy feet
For more information about the ADP at UCO, visit www.thevistaonline.com
2
OPINION
August 31, 2004
He yea , four more years! No need for a change!
Quote of the day In heaven all the interesting people are missing. — Friedrich Nietzsche
Today in History
Well, gee, I don't know about that. I think that possibly Kerry might be better at being president, but I might be wrong,
On this day in 1982, John DeLorean was arrested for drug dealing in a Los Angeles, California airport motel with a briefcase containing $24 million dollars worth of cocaine. He was acquitted in 1985.
but I don't think Bush is a strong candidate ...
STAFF EDITORIAL
The Vista: neither left nor right Objective reporting is the main concern. of journalists. To report the news clearly and unbiased is our No. 1 priority. Some newspapers set out to report the "conservative" side or the "liberal" side, but this is not the aim of The Vista. We aim to be a constant advocate
for truth and to inform the student body and university community. In this intense political season, it can be more difficult to be neutral, but The Vista strives to report evenly from both sides so as to better inform the voting public.
CARTOON BY ERIC OSBORN
`Team America: World Police' MOVIE REVIEW
by Michael Robertson "Team America: World Police" is basically just a feature film-length collection of action movie plot clichĂŠs, gore, bathroom humor, irreverent lampooning of the war on terrorism and inane, adolescent jokes. With puppets. If you didn't know it already, all of the charactors in the movie are puppets, inspired by Thunderbirds, an obscure 1960's children's TV show. Oh, and puppet sex. One wouldn't think that a puppet sex scene would warrant a series of cuts (six in all)
before the film could receive an 'It' rating, but it did. And even after the cuts, one may still find one's female viewing companion covering her eyes and grimacing at the floor. Puppet sex! Who could have guessed? There are a lot of things in 'Team America' that one wouldn't anticipate. North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il is parodied as the same sort of comedic super villain used in the Austin Powers series. Outspoken liberal film stars Alec Baldwin, Tim Robbins, Helen Hunt and others are portrayed as members of the Film Actors Guild, (yes, they use the acronym), a group of selfrighteous, judgmental actors that think they are qualified to run the world. Oh,
and the movie's hero is a Broadway actor. This is pretty standard fare for Trey Parker and Matt Stone, career provocateurs and creators of "South Park." There are no sacred cows in their world, an approach to entertainment that has given them the rare combination of extreme wealth and cult fame. Parker and Stone tackle the issue of the war on terror with a cheerful disregard for good taste and a paint-huffing, tenth-grade sense of humor. It works, but not as well as it has in the past with other ventures like "The South Park Movie" or their less well-known, "Cannibal the Musical." While these films provided relevant satirical corn-
mentary, "Team America" suffers from
an over-developed ambition to shock without the wit or intelligence that gave those earlier projects heart. A poor combination of subject matter and the puppet show format makes "Team America" feel too long. While the puppet bits are hilarious at first, like when the puppets say something serious and then mince and skip away on their strings, it starts to get old. The novelty of seeing puppets shoot at each other and die in all of the usual action movie ways wears off, and the viewer is left asking the question, 'So what are they trying to say, anyway?' The answer is nothing. The final scene in which everyone learns a les-
son and Gary, the hero, explains why we can't all just get along is a huge letdown, too profane to print. It's not that it isn't funny, but the subject of terrorism is still too immediate and fresh in the public mind to treat it in such a cavalier, boneheaded fashion. If you like "South Park," chances are you will like "Team America." It's a funny movie, with a lot of memorable scenes and characters, and songs that will stick in your head for days. Unfortunately, as the kind of social commentary that makes you laugh and think at the same time, "Team America" falls slightly short of the mark.
HEART OF THE AMERICAN DREAM
And the moral of the story is... Each week I get mountains of letters asking me how I come up with subjects to write about in my column, which is called, "Heart of the American Dream," but should really be called, "Nothing Significant to Say." When I say, "I get mountains of letters," what I actually mean is, "one every semester," and it's usually telling me to "shut up." Let me start by saying that journalists' work is widely unappreciated, like the garbage man who, without him, there would be no one to bang around big metal trash cans when you're trying to sleep. A journalism student's work is even more unappreciated. On top of having to "meet deadlines" for the paper and acting in a professional manner like real journalists, we are also still expected to take tests! And pass! It's very stressful and sometimes you want to throw your hands up and scream explicatives. But when you
GAVIN D. ELLIOTT COLUMNIST receive a letter saying, "Get bent," it's all worth it and it takes everything you've got not to be overwhelmed by the joy of the universe. To give you some insight into the demanding life of a journalism student and the sacrifices we make to get you, the student body, the news you need so you can function properly in society, I will tell you the strict regimen I follow in order to come up with the heady topics I write about. First, I brew roughly ten gallons of
coffee and have it pumped directly into my bloodstream. This is important because after writing this column for awhile now, I know I will be up until at least midnight, weighing out current affairs and deciding which ones are most relevant and useful to the college student's mind. Other columnists might scan CNN or C-Span to find out "what's happening." This is a common mistake. The United States is saturated with "up to date" news and Americans are so "up to date" that they often know what's going to happen before it happens. So when you, the columnist, express your opinion in the next day's paper, your opinion is by then, old hat, and readers scoff at you and call you names like "old-timer" and say you're "out of touch." My breaking news columns, which are full of "facts," usually come to me when I'm waiting in line at Super Target and the woman in front of me
has several cans of sauerkraut in her basket: I notice the cans because I'm very perceptive and make a mental note to myself: "Column about sauerkraut." After I decide on a topic, which has never come from CNN, I will play NHL 2004 for three, sometimes four hours, to get my mind primed to tackle the delicate subject matter. Finally, I will sit down at the table on my patio with a notebook in front of me, a pencil in my hand and a thousand ideas in my head, just waiting to spill out. But they don't, so I usually have to go play NHL some more. Eventually, though, I manage to string 500-600 words together to hand in for editing. Editing this column can take anywhere from seven to ten weeks. The purpose of this column is not and never will be to change your opinions. It would take a heavy rock to do
that. Much heavier than I can pick up I could write until my hand fell of about things like Kerry vs. Bush, poli tics, voting, gay marriage or ninjas vs samurais, but in the end, those wh( already believe the way I do, will con tinue to do so. Those who believe dif ferently will only dig their feet in deep er. Besides, I'd much rather tell you ; fart joke. Everyday people tell you how to d( something and why you should do i that way. Vote Bush because he's fo America. Vote Kerry because he's not Bush. This column provides a break fron that and puts some distance between al the demands and bad news you'll 1. bombarded with. I want it to be ; reminder not to take yourself too seri ously. College is too short for that, an then, supposedly, you have to grow up Me? I'm going to play NHL 2004.
CAMPUS QUOTES Do you think The Vista is conservative, liberal or middle ground? "I think it's liberal. It's real opinionated and more open."
Savanah Baker
Speech and language pathology, senior
Editor in Chief Caroline Duke Managing Editor Gavin D. Elliott Copy Editor Sarah Roberson Senior Writer Lauren Pulsinelli Writer Kelley Chambers Writer Kenneth Reinbold Writer Michael Robertson Sarah Skinner Writer Joseph Wertz Writer Sports Editor Brandon Chatmon
Sports Writer Harry Gatewood III Photographer Justin Avers Photographer Robert Crauthers Cartoonist Eric Osbom Ad Manager Lindsey Chapman Ad Sales Kimberly Bratten Ad Sales Chris Thompson Circulation Director Tony Houck Advisor Mark Zimmerman
"Middle ground. Most of the stories I've seen have been above moderate or below moderate, but it's not a bad thing."
"Conservative."
"I think it's biased and conservative."
Samantha Lamb
Tasha Hoeltzel
Stephen Kiker
Broadcast communication, sophomore
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.
Nursing, sophomore
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.
Pyshcology, freshman
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
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NEWS October 19, 2004
NEWS IN BRIEF
AWARENESS from page 1
Sharon says nothing will stop Gaza plan JERUSALEM — Facing unrelenting criticism from Jewish settlers, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said Monday nothing would deter him from pushing forward with his plan to pull out of the Gaza Strip and parts of the West Bank. Scattered fighting in Gaza, meanwhile, killed at least five Palestinian militants.
Anglicans criticize U.S. church LONDON — An Anglican church commission sharply criticized the U.S. Episcopal Church on Monday for consecrating a gay bishop and called on the church to apologize and refrain from promoting any other clergy living in a same-sex union. The report of the commission headed by Irish primate Robin Eames also proposed that the 38 national churches that constitute the Anglican Communion sign a covenant expressing their support for what it called current Anglican teachings.
students a good idea of what driving. Some of the police officers having a few drinks really does to their ability to from the Edmond drive. Bacchus Police Department and Gamma will will be there with a "We do not provehicle that was mote underage also provide information about alcowrecked in a drunk drinking." hol abuse and how driving accident in to drink responsiEdmond. They bly. will also have pic"Of course, we tures of the people — MISHA MOWDY do not promote who were killed in Student Health Center underage drinkthe accident, one of ing," M isha whom was a pregMowdy, a health nant woman. Also, Bacchus and Gamma educator at the Student Health will set up cones, and students Center, said. "There is a big can try to drive around them in a problem with underage drinking, golf cart while wearing Fatal based on recent events in the Vision Goggles. This will give media."
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, in 2003, 17,013 people were killed in alcoholrelated crashes, which is an average of one almost every half hour. These made up about 40 percent of the 42,642 total traffic fatalities. However, this is a three percent decrease from 2002, when 17,524 people were killed in alcohol-related traffic accidents. In Oklahoma in 2003, 255 people were killed in alcoholrelated traffic accidents, which made up 38 percent of the 668 total traffic deaths. This is an increase of four percent from 2002.
Bacchus and Gamma is a student organization designed to promote responsible drinking, safe sex, and drug prevention. They meet at 5:30 on Thursday nights in the Student Health Center in the Wellness Center Rm. 105. There are no membership dues, and it is a way for students help inform their peers about safe sex and the dangers of reckless drinking and drug use. Students can join at any time. "We have about a handful of students, but we need about 10 handfuls," said Mowdy. For more information, or questions about alcohol abuse, call the Student Health Center at 974-2317.
CHANNING from page 1
Law requires accident vehicles to be moved OKLAHOMA CITY — It used to be that motorists involved in a collision had to leave their vehicle at the point of impact until law enforcement officers investigated the accident scene. These days in Oklahoma, that could lead to a citation. A state law that been in effect for almost a year requires drivers to "make every reasonable effort" to keep vehicles in accidents from blocking traffic. That includes driving, pushing or otherwise moving wrecked automobiles out of the way, even before an officer arrives. The law does not apply to accidents involving death or injury, or to vehicles carrying hazardous materials. The policy known as "quick clearance" or "clear roads" is used in many other states. It's used to reduce traffic jams or slow-ups and "secondary accidents" that occur when other vehicles crash into wrecked, stopped or slowed vehicles.
Dolly," according to her biography. And the good news for UCO students is that on the day of the show, a limited number of leftover balcony tickets to the Broadway Tonight event will be available for $5 from 10 to 5 p.m. at the theater box office. As to what to expect for the evening's entertainment, Channing's publicist Harlan Boll said the 83-year-old performer's one-woman show, "The First Eighty Years are the Hardest," will include singing, dancing and maybe even a few surprises. "Carol says it is the most interesting role she has ever played, because she is herself and every show learns a little more about herself," Boll said. "She says that the unusual thing about this show is that the audience is actually the director. No two shows are ever truly the
same since the audience can redirect her by simply yelling something out." Before Charming hit the road for an eight-city tour in October, followed by a nine-month scheduled tour in November, UCO's Susan Reger interviewed her over the phone for the Broadway Tonight magazine, "Marquee." "She (Charming) is bright and witty and extremely energetic and upbeat," Reger said. "She had story after story to tell and I wish I could have talked with her longer; she's very personable and charming and really funny." Far from retiring, Boll said that Channing is booked for shows in the U.S. and abroad, through the end of the year into next year. "I can tell you the requests far exceed the ability she has to do them," Boll said. Now as to why a college stu-
)
And for $5, students can bone dent might be interested in seeing the show, Boll described up on their show business histoCharming as a non-pitch client ry and have a few laughs with a whose audiences cross the living legend for less than the price of lunch in the Nigh bounds of age, race and gender. University Center. "Her audiences Boll said that are so wide and var"(Channing) is Channing is just ied," Boll said. "The only other bright and witty as enthusiastic about her stop in artist I ever worked with who had that and extremely Oklahoma as she kind of appeal was energetic and is about each and every performy ten years with upbeat." mance. Bob Hope." "Whenever she "I can tell you — SUSAN REGER is asked what her that more than 25% favorite perforof our requests that mance is, she says come in for Carol are from schools, from elemen- the next one," Boll said. "I truly tary up to universities," Boll think she has a love affair with said. "Even if they (students) her audiences...They can never didn't know who Carol get enough of her and if there Charming was, the rich, humor- weren't time restraints I someous, educational aspect of enter- times think she would never tainment history that Carol leave the stage with so much knowledge and talent to share." imparts is priceless."
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ELECTION 2 004 October 19, 2004
on the Issues: a six-part series of articles affecting voters
Oct. 12 Oct. 14
War Economy
Oct 19
Education
Oct. 26 Oct. 28 Nov. 2
Culture Candidates at a Glance The Student Vote
BY THE NUMBERS
$12,548 Average price of attendance in 2003 for full-time, first-time, degree/certificate-seeking students living on campus at Title IV degree-granting institutions.
$11,721 Average price of attendance in 2002 for full-time, first-time, degree/certificate-seeking students living on campus at Title IV degree granting institutions.
— from the National Center for Education Statistics
■ Education is a topic of main concern for many Oklahomans and will be a deciding factor in state and national eleections. Which candidate, Bush or Kerry, has the best plan for education?
"I think both have good plans but whether or not they implement them is another story." Anthony Brown Business Management, junior
"I'd say Kerry, but honestly I don't think either one has a good educational plan." Cassandre Luberus Business Communications, junior
"Kerry. He discussed education more than Bush."
by Kelley Chambers and Joseph Wertz Staff Writer When it comes to education, neither presidential candidate George W. Bush or John Kerry were deprived the finest in American schooling. Likewise Oklahoma's candidates for U.S. Senate were no slouches when it came to getting their education. Both are products of the Oklahoma public school system. But Coburn is a University of Oklahoma educated medical doctor; while Carson is a Rhodes Scholar who studied at Oxford University in England, then earned a law degree from OU. Many Americans, and Oklahoman's wonder how the education of their candidates, and their commitment to others receiving a quality education will rub off on school children, educators and those aspiring to attend college. In this election year, every candidate is pitching education reform, but how do they stack up when the rubber meets the road? The Web site www.ontheissues.org , keeps a running tally of how politicians have voted. According to the site, Carson's congressional voting record on education was as follows: "Voted YES on requiring states to
test students, (May 2001). Reduce class size to 18 children in grades 1 to 3, (Mar 2001). Three R's: $35B for "Reinvestment, Reinvention, Responsibility," (Jan 2001). And (Carson) was Rated 92 percent by the National Education Association, indicating pro-public education votes, (Dec 2003). Coburn's congressional voting record on education was as follows: Voted YES on allowing vouchers in DC schools. (Aug 1998) Supports a Constitutional Amendment for school prayer, (May 1997). Another disputed topic is the under-funded "No Child Left Behind," program that the Bush camp reports a 49 percent funding increase since 2001. Kerry's voting record shows that he supported "No Child Left Behind," and his campaign platform includes a promise of creating a national education trust fund to ensure funding to schools, along with a promise to support NCLB by rewarding students and schools for good performance. Measuring the performance of schools and students under this program has traditionally come down to testing. Kerry said in a Democratic primary debate earlier this year, "I want standards and accountability, but you cannot do it without the resources, and you also can't do it in a way where you turn schools into test-
ing factories." "I think we are getting to the point of over testing," said Dr. Joanne Necco, UCO Professional Teacher Education professor. "Kindergarten through third grade should not be tested, but I have no problem with accountability." Teacher pay is a leading issue in the education discussion in Oklahoma, with under funding being a foundation for concern. On the November 2004 ballot there will be several state questions that could provide additional funding for education in Oklahoma. Wendy Pratt, communications director for the State Department of Education mentioned the need to find sources other than taxes for education money. "We have supported the lottery and state gaming initiatives to diversify revenue streams," she said. We can't raise enough money for schools. For many years now, we have needed sources other than taxes." State questions 705 and 706 pertain to setting up a state lottery that will provide funds for education. The Tribal Gaming Act, state question 716 would earmark some gaming revenues for education. All in all, Americans may just have to go to the polls in November in hopes that the elected officials lead the way toward better education goals and standards for all Americans.
Chris Brandt Criminal justice, freshman
WHERE THEY STAND "I think Bush's plan for 'No Child Left Behind' is growing and has great long-term goals for success." Kena Harris Early childhood development, senior
"I would say Kerry because I'm a democrat. I feel that he has better perspective and that he would actually follow through." Susan Karns Theater, freshman
The Kerry-Edwards Education Plan:
741Aktkft,
The Bush- eney Education
if# —Estab h a National Education Trust Fuhd —Conti e reform and put a great tea•her in every classr —Offer ..5 million after-school oppottunities through "School Open 'Til Six" —Make College affordable for all and expand lifelong learning
—Strengths Head Start program —Promote literacy —Continue to fkrid research —Expand the Reach Out and Read program —Expand Healthipart, Grow Smart —Engage Faith aild Community-based organizations —Increase inority outreach
from www.JohnKerry.com
from wwJ G orgeWBushcom
NEWS October 19, 2004
POLICY from page 1 as the primary tools available to the United States when making foreign policy. Betz went second, agreeing with Reimer on the importance of the end of the Cold War as it pertains to America's current relationship with the world. He also emphasized the importance of the United States' moral responsibilities when engaged in conflict resolution. Dixon then referred to an incident in 1618, in which the Pope sent a tax collector to Prague, who was killed as a gesture of rebellion against the Holy Roman Empire's authority. Dixon said this incident marked the beginning of the modern nation state as an autonomous political entity, and that the current trend toward globalization is undermining the distinctive independence of nation states, thereby causing conflict between them. Jones said that the Cold War was a bi-polar, fear-driven system, in which both sides had comparable military power. He said that with weapons pointed at each other, the United States and the Soviet Union fume-
Bible Study Nigh University Center
tioned as a sort of "system of checks and balances" for each other. Jones said that with the collapse of the Soviet Union, there hasn't been another superpower to keep the U.S. in check, so he said it could be easy for the U.S. to become arrogant in their exercise of power. "Where does the eight-hundred pound gorilla go? Wherever the eight-hundred pound gorilla wants to go," Jones said. Jones said that while the "check" of the Soviet Union is gone, there are new checks emerging in the world, mostly economic, like the European Union, OPEC, and China.
"We need them," Jones said. "We need their products. We need their oil. We need their markets, we need their jobs." Cragin talked about the feelings he's had when traveling, being delayed on his flights so the baggage crew could search the luggage hold for bombs. He said he also takes different views on terrorism abroad because he is concerned about his daughter and son-in-law traveling around the world. He said it's difficult to be objective about it when it could affect him so closely. Tate then opened the floor for questions from the audience to be addressed by the panel. Comments from the audience
ranged from U.S. relations with Latin America, the loss of manufacturing jobs to foreign labor pools, America's current reputation in the world, and national security since the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City. In regard to national security and the intelligence the Bush administration used to justify the current war in Iraq, Reimer said, " The military does constant planning for different eventualities, and 99 percent of the time they don't get used." He said that it's impossible for the government to anticipate every eventuality. "You can't go back and make yesterday perfect, you have to concentrate
on tomorrow," he said. Jones said that he thinks much of the terrorist problem stems from culture clash fed by modern communications. "In an era of satellite TV and communications that are so inclusive and instant, this is a problem that will continue," he said. The subject of America's cultural influence on the rest of the world tied into the question of, whether or not the U.S. is currently engaged in building an empire. Betz said that while America is not an empire in the traditional sense, in that it doesn't conquer and occupy other geographical regions, the concept
of empire also has cultural connotations. Betz said empire could be constant presence in the lives of people in other countries. "You can't get away from American influence," Betz said. The dominant theme of the panel discussion was that America has to co-exist with the rest of the world, and the U.S. needs to re-evaluate its role to better understand how to interact with it. "This is an interdependent world economically, and that's something the U.S. can't ignore," Jones said. "(But) foreign policy has to be in the best interest of the country."
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NEWS
October 19, 2004
A kaleidoscope of colors...
CAMPUS EVENTS Tuesday, Oct. 26
Tuesday, Oct. 19
■ Swing dancing and lessons, from 7 to 10 p.m. in Rm. 300 in the Nigh University Center.
Wednesday, Oct. 20
■ "Quit Smoking for Life" peer support group meeting at 8 a.m. in Rm. 139 in the Liberal Arts building. Free to the UCO community. ■ First American Student Association organizational meeting at Noon in the Virginia Lamb Room, inside the Human Environmental Sciences Building. Call 255-3713 for more information.
Members of the UCO Kaleidoscope Dancers Company perform "Tarantella Suite" Oct. 16 at Mitchell Hall.
The Democratic ■ Socialists will meet a 3 p.m. in Rm. 232, in the Liberal Arts building.
Collection of state art on display at UCO
III Students Association for Eternity will meet at 6 p.m. in the Y Chapel. Call 255-7834 for more information.
Photo by Justin Avera
Friday, Oct. 22
by UCO News Bureau A portion of the Melton Art Reference Library's "Oklahoma Collection" is now on display on the first floor of the Max Chambers Library through Dec. 15. On loan are 32 pieces from
the collection of artwork created by Oklahoma artists. The Melton Art Reference Library is a non-profit reference library located in Oklahoma City that provides reference services to people and organizations around the world. It collects work by Oklahoma artists and is current-
ly compiling a Directory of Oklahoma Artists. The directory and the collection embrace many genres, mediums and styles of art, from before statehood to the present. Highlights of the collection include works by Tsa Toke, T.C. Cannon, Nan Sheets, Charles Banks Wilson and Nellie
Shepherd. The library is open from 7:30 a.m. until 11 p.m. weekdays, and from noon until 10 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. For more infon-nation, contact Gwen Dobbs at 974-2877 or Suzanne Silvester at 5253603.
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Grammar and ■ mechanics workshop sponsored by the Academic Support Center, at 2 p.m. in Rm. 233 in the Liberal Arts Building. Call 974-2520 for more information. III Swing dancing and lessons, from 7 to 10 p.m. in Rm. 300 in the Nigh University Center.
Wednesday, Oct. 27
■ "Quit Smoking for Life" peer support group meeting at 8 a.m. in Rm. 139 in the Liberal Arts building. It is free to the UCO community. II Math club will meet at 2:30 pm. In Rm. 107 in the Math and Science Building. Come for pizza, popcorn and a movie. ■ The Democratic Socialists will meet at 3 p.m. in Rm. 232, in the Liberal Arts building.
NOTE
Monday, Oct. 25
▪ The International Student Council will meet at 4 p.m. in Rm. 201 in the Nigh University Center. It is open to all international students.
Deadline to register for participation in the International Festival on Nov. 12 is Nov. 1. Call 205-3797 to register or for more information.
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NEWS
October 19, 2004
7
GREEKS from page 1 hol, even off campus. "1 believe the (old) policy was unrealistic," Fry said. "There were times when groups took alcohol out of state (so they could have it at their functions). By having this (new) policy, we are able to work with groups and be proactive." Blake said he believes this policy is safer because they take part in the process. If approved, organizations are required to have a list of guests, including those who are UCO students and who is not, security, food, wristbands for those 21 and up and those under 21, designated drivers and sometimes charter busses,
Greenwood said. "But UCO can still deny (alcohol) at parties," Greenwood said. Fry said if an organization is denied it is generally because they did not submit their alcohol request in time or did not fill out their paperwork correctly. Organizations must go through "Alcohol 101," a workshop designed to inform students of the dangers associated with drinking before they are approved, Fry said. "'Alcohol 101' is a CDROM program that many colleges are (taking part in)," Fry said. "We are having all of the Greek community (together)
and are reviewing and touching on the effects of drinking and (explaining) that there are higher levels of sexual assaults that are alcohol related." "There's (also) an alcohol seminar UCO puts on and it is mandatory for all Greeks," Greenwood said. In addition to alcohol seminars, UCO has also had a hazing seminar for Greeks and will have an academic and study skills seminar, Fry said. "I think if responsible people of legal age (are drinking) in an intelligent manner, it's OK," Greenwood said. "It should be a privilege to people of legal age."
And although an OU fraternity member died earlier this
"(Drinking) should be a privilege to people of legal age." - ELIZABETH GREENWOOD UCO Pan-Hellenic president
month from alcohol poisoning, Greenwood said she does not believe anything will happen at UCO. "UCO has strict guidelines here and it is not an issue here
because there is no leeway to break the rules." But according to the study, in general members of Greek affiliations "are more likely to initiate and continue abusive alcohol patterns, and are more likely to experience alcohol-related problems." According to Greenwood, each state school decides whether or not students can drink on campus. "At OU and OSU you can drink at fraternity houses, but all sororities are dry," Greenwood said. She said OU does require for the party to be closed though. Ross believes if UCO was a
wet campus, it would not be a problem. He said allowing alcohol at such events as athletic events and tailgate parties, if done responsibly, would be fine. "I've been on wet and dry campuses," Ross said. "With anything, you take a chance, but overall, from what I've seen at campuses across the country, (it) is not a problem. It's all about responsibility. (You have to) be smart, take action and have a game plan if anything happens." "Up to this point, the Greeks have done a very good job at (fulfilling) the policy set forth," Fry said.
University debuts new events planning Web site â– Visit the Web site www.eventservices.ucok.edu to learn about how to book events at the Nigh University Center. by UCO News Bureau
The UCO Office of Conference and Event Services announced the launch of its new Web site earlier this week, www.eventservices.ucok.edu , to allow current and potential customers to navigate easily and learn more about holding an event in the Nigh University Center on the UCO campus. "We want to provide our
customers with easy-to-access information about our facilities and services," said NUC Director Rick Vega. University officials are hoping that added exposure from the website will increase potential customers' awareness of the Nigh University Center throughout the metro area and across the state. Events such as televised preelection debates and various major conferences all have been
Student Discount 50 Copies w/ Student I.D.
held in the Nigh University Center within the past few months. Vega said the schedule keeps growing as more organizations book events for either first-time use or repeat business. "We're doing more and more of everything. From weddings to seminars, we just keep adding to the list." The website features virtual
tours of the NUC's most featured rooms, which include the Grand Ballroom, Heritage Room, and Constitution Hall. Directions to the facility, methods of contact and information request forms also are provided to keep customers in touch with the professional staff at UCO Conference and Event Services. Along with complete customer service, the staff at UCO
Conference and Event Services also provides audio/visual services and various aspects of general event planning. Catering services also are provided through a partnership with the university's contracted food service provider, Chartwell's, part of Compass Group of North America. Policy and contract information are included on the site, as
well as other means of contacting the staff in UCO Conference and Event Services. For those interested who are without Internet access, the staff encourages customers to call the office at (405) 974-2244 for more information. Conference and Event Services is a division of UCO Auxiliary Enterprises.
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HOMECOMING 2004
October 19, 2004
Photo by Justin Avera
Above: Lane Graves Perry III, UCOSA president, and April Atkinson, UCOSA vice president are crowned Homecoming King and Queen Saturday night. Left: The crowd cheers the Bronchos to a homecoming victory.
Photo by Robert Crauthers
Darnell Sims drives his way through tacklers for a touchdown against East Central on Saturday. Photo by Justin Avera
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HOMECOMING 2004 October 19, 2004
Photo by Justin Avera
Old Blue Crew does their "eight man chest bump" after a touchdown.
Photo by Justin Avera
Photo by Justin Avera
The Sigma Nu stageline rolls through downtown Edmond on Saturday.
The UCO cheerleaders lead a cheer during the game on Saturday.
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PICTURES"
Starts Friday, October 22 At Theatres Everywhere
STARTS: Monday, October 25, 2004 and ends November 22, 2004 TIME: 4:00 to 5:00 PM Please Contact the UCO Student Counseling Center Call 974-2215 Or come to NUC Room 402
Sr STUDENT AFFAIRS DIV1
F
1
SPORTS October 19, 2004
UCO ranked 8th nationally by Harry Gatewood III Sports Writer The six-time NCAA Division II national champion Central Oklahoma wrestling team came in eighth in the preseason poll released Oct. 14 by the NCAA Division II Wrestling Coaches' Association. It is the lowest ranking for Central since they joined Division II in 1990. UCO has never been ranked lower than fourth in Division II and its lowest national tournament finish was a fourth-place in 1998. "We are ranked eighth, and it's new territory for us," veteran UCO head coach David James said. James has led the Bronchos to 11 national titles during his 22-year tenure. UCO has three returning All-Americans in 141pounder Wade Bramlitt, 184pounder Bryan Tapley and 197-pounder Kevin Lochner, while 133-pounder Chris Saferite and 149-pounder Jerod Goodwin are former national tournament placers. The Bronchos have seven starters back from last year's third-place team, but UCO has only 17 returning national
tournament points. °We have lost three outstanding seniors. One was a four-time national champion, the other was a three-time finalist, two-time champion and the other was a three-time All-American and a national champion," Coach James said. Coach James said, "We're honored to be recognized, but
"We're honored to be recognized, but it's a bit lower than we've had in a while." - Coach James
then again it's a little bit lower than what we've had in a while. Defending champion Nebraska-Omaha is the overwhelming pick to repeat, returning 64 points from the team that edged North Dakota State and UCO for last year's title. The Mavericks have six All-Americans back and start the season with four No. 1ranked individuals. Augustana (S.D.) is second
in the poll with 35 returning points and Nebraska-Kearney is third with 33. Rounding out the top 10 is Shippensburg (Pa.), Fort Hays State (Kan.), Pittsburgh-Johnstown, Truman State (Mo.), UCO, Minnesota State-Mankato and San Francisco State (Calif.). Lochner enters the season ranked No. 2, while Bramlitt and Tapley are fourth and Saferite eighth at their respective weights. The Bronchos preview the team on Nov. 3 with their annual Bronze-Blue intrasquad dual, then go to the Central Missouri State Open on Nov. 14 to open the season. Coach James said, "As a coaching staff, we have some high expectations. But we're not going in this naïve, we've got to develop, and it's our responsibility to help develop these guys. We're going to try and get better, workout, train smart and see where things fall." UCO will meet three of the preseason top 10 teams in duals this season, hosting No. 5 Fort Hays State on Jan. 30, going to No. 3 NebraskaKearney on Feb. 3 and going to No. 1 Nebraska-Omaha on Feb. 4.
Cameron sweeps UCO Bronchos fall to second in LSC North behind Aggies by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor
In a battle of the LSC North's top two teams, the Central Oklahoma volleyball team dropped three-game
sweep to Cameron at Aggie Gym in Lawton on Oct. 14. It was Central's first loss in seven outings. In the first game, CU (1310 overall, 5-0 in the North) took advantage of 10
Photo Services
Kim Morgal goes for a kill against Dallas Baptist on Oct. 12.
Broncho attack errors to earn a 30-28 win. UCO lost despite posting a match-best .196 attack percentage with 21 kills in the game. In game two, the Aggies committed only four attack errors on their way to a 3024 win. UCO (17-7, 4-1) squandered a 17-kill effort in the loss. In game three, Cameron had a .295 attack percentage and held Central to a .157 percentage to complete the sweep, 30-25. The Aggies had as many errors in the match (10) as the Bronchos had in game one. UCO committed 28 total attack errors with a .174 attack percentage in the three games. CU was stellar at the net defensively with 13 blocks (12 more than Central). Morgan Meyer and Tayler Turner led the way for the Aggies with 12 kills each. Taran Turner added 10. Katie Schult was a bright spot for the Bronchos with a match-high 21 kills, and a .341 attack percentage. Emily Whiteley was the only other Broncho in double figures with 11. Lacie Allen led the Bronchos with 21 digs followed by Whiteley (16) and Jenny Anderson (15). Stephanie Ball had a match-high 45 assists. UCO travels to Durant to face Southeastern. Oklahoma Thursday at 2 p.m.
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SPORTS October 19, 2004
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UCO tops DBU, ties St. Mary's by Harry Gatewood III Sports Writer
Photo by Robert Crauthers
GET OFF ME!! Kevin McKenzie stiff-arms Eric Johnson in UCO's 40-14 win over ECU on Oct. 18.
30-point outburst gives Bronchos LSC North lead by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor
Behind a 30-point explosion in the fourth quarter, the Central Oklahoma football team won a crucial LSC North game with East Central 40-14 on Oct. 16 at Wantland Stadium. The win gave the Bronchos sole possession of the LSC North lead with a 3-0 division record, 7-1 overall. ECU is 3-1 in the North. Kevin McKenzie sparked the Bronchos with three touchdown runs in the final quarter after sitting out most of the first 45 minutes. "We had a couple of turnovers early but so what? We can overcome adversity but we had to believe in each other and what we were doing," McKenzie said. Capitalizing on a blocked punt by Kyle Hill, Central got on the board first with a 5-yard Darnell Sims touchdown run. The Tigers drove right back down the field with a four-play, 74-yard touchdown drive. ECU quarterback Wilson Pirtle fournd halfback King Bennett streaking down the middle of the field for a 35-yard score to tie the game. Following a 28-yard reception from Cedric Jones, UCO responded with a 37-yard A.J. Haglund field goal to give Central a 10-7 lead after one quarter. After a Fred Shaw interception, UCO drove the ball to the Tiger 5-yard line. But a Sims fumble was recovered by ECU's Eric Johnson to stifle the Bronchos scoring chance. Central's defense stopped ECU but Justin Allgood was intercepted in the endzone by Zac Hawkins for UCO's second-straight turnover. The Bronchos defense forced
another Tiger punt but Zach Edwards muffed the punt and ECU recovered. The Tigers took advantage as Bennett's 1-yard TD run gave ECU a 14-0 lead at halftime. UCO's ball-handling struggles continued to start the second half as Jones fumbled at the ECU 33. Central's defense forced a turnover of its own as Jenson Owens popped Pirtle forcing a fumble that was covered by Lance Ingram at the Broncho 40. On the Bronchos final possession of the third quarter, Allgood hit Edwards for 23 yards then Jones for 14 as the quarter ended. To start the fourth, McKenzie's 19-yard run got UCO to the Tiger 1 and McKenzie plunged in from there to give UCO a 17-14 lead. "I wanted to step up and show I shouldn't be on the bench," McKenzie said of the spark he provided the Broncho offense when he entered the game late in the third. On ECU's ensuing possession, Jarrod Bradford flattened ECU's Willie Lane as Lane tried to spin out of a tackle. Lane's fumble was recovered by Willis Washington, giving Central the ball at the Tiger 27. 1-laglund's 37-yard field goal extended the lead to 20-13 with 11:44 left in the game. On the following possession, Washington's sack (one of his three in the game) forced the Tigers to give the ball back to UCO. The Bronchos took over at the ECU 46 and McKenzie's 14-yard run gave the Bronchos a 12-point advantage, 26-14. "Big-Play" Bernard Moore got his third interception return for a touchdown on ECU's following drive. Moore snatched a
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errant Pirtle pass and weaved through several Tiger players for a 42-yard score. The Broncho defense refused to let up, Anthony Byrd intercepted Pirtle's next pass and returned it to the ECU 6. McKenzie completed the 30point onslaught with a 3-yard TD run. Central's defense forced six turnovers helping the Bronchos overcome four turnovers of their own. UCO forced Pirtle out of the pocket consistently all day with several pressures and five sacks. Uriah Matthew led UCO with nine tackles. Washington had six tackles along with his three sacks and fumble recovery. Moore added eight tackles to his interception and Jeremy Brantley had eight tackles including one for loss. "We had to show them (ECU) that we could run the ball," McKenzie said. "We aren't a one-dimensional (passing) team and I think we showed that today." McKenzie finished with 74 yards on 15 carries. Zach Edwards, the LSC's leading receiver, posted another 100-yard day with 118 yards on eight catches. Jones had nine catches for 69 yards. Central has a bye before hosting Southeastern Oklahoma on Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. at Wantland. VI
V I
The Central Oklahoma soccer team beat Dallas Baptist and tied St. Mary's (Texas) last weekend to improve to 9-5-1 on the year and 3-1 in Lone Star Conference play. UCO posted their first tie of the season on Oct. 17 at Tom Thompson Field in a 1-1 double overtime showdown with the St. Mary's. Central defeated Dallas Baptist 7-0 in Dallas on Oct 15. Audri Habibi scored the lone goal for UCO in the 1-1 neck-to-neck battle. The Bronchos outshot the Rattlers 22-11. Four UCO shots were rejected in the final 10-minute second overtime as the Rattlers held on for the tie. "I felt like from then on we should have stepped it up and got more chances, but we just didn't put them away like we're suppose to," Habibi said. Habibi leads UCO in goals scored at eight followed by Lindsey Hull's six. Melissa Terry leads in an assists with four. St. Mary's took the 1-0 lead at the 21:59 mark with a goal. The Rattlers kept the lead until Habibi converted a penalty kick in the 52nd minute. Habibi was fouled in the box while making a run at the goal. She stroked the penalty shot past SMU's goalkeeper to tie the game. UCO's Carly Fischer had eight saves on the day, with crucial saves in the 64th minute, the 86th minute and another early in the first over-
time. The Bronchos had several opportunities to win the game in the second OT. Joy Hagemann, Sarah Addison and Habibi were all denied on shots in the final minutes, while Stephanie Gulisao's had a close-range shot with three minutes left chipped off the outside post. UCO's trek to DBU was a success with Habibi and Meaghan Edwards scoring two goals apiece as Central dropped the Patriots, 7-0. The Bronchos took control
from the start and kept the Patriots at bay notching their second-straight shutout win. It was Central's sixth shutout this year. The Bronchos needed a mere 2:30 to grab the lead, getting a goal from Hagemann off a Hull assist to start the scoring. Lily Defee knocked in a pass from Habibi at the 14:03 mark and UCO made it 3-0 at halftime when Edwards scored off a Kristen Juroch assist. Habibi scored back-to-back goals midway through the second half, taking a cross from Defee on one and from Melissa Terry on the other. Edwards notched her second goal of the game in the
73rd minute on a pass from Juroch. The two connected again six minutes later when Juroch scored off an assist from Edwards. Fischer and Kristina Moore each played a half in goal to help UCO notch the shutout. UCO has five remaining conference games before entering into the Lone Star Conference Tournament. UCO head coach Mike Cook said, "We didn't lose but this is the time of year where we can't let this kind of stuff happen. We have got to be consistent in the last five games." UCO returns to conference action Tuesday when it goes to Weatherford to take on Southwestern Oklahoma.
Photo by Gavin D. Elliott
Joy Hagemann controls the ball against Metro State on Oct. 8.
Hladil captures 3rd by Harry Gatewood HI Sports Writer
Tomas Hladil of Central Oklahoma finished third in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Division II Men's Tennis Championships last weekend. Hladil defeated Dorian Porada of Brigham YoungHawaii 6-3, 7-5 in Oct. 15's
SAILI 0 N O F
STUDENTVAF FA I RS
Donate an Item to an Underprivileged Edmond Child 1st to 3rd Grade Items Needed Socks, Underwear Gloves/Mittens, Hats Children's Sizes in Extra Small to Large (for Boys and Girls)
For more information call 974-2621 or email dburks@ucolcedu
first round to make the semifinals. Hladil fell to top-seeded Dante Cipulli of Southwest Baptist, 6-3, 6-0 in Saturday's semifinals to drop into the consolation bracket. Hldail, a freshman from Prague, Czech Republic, got a default win in the consolation finals match as Valdosta State's Eduardo Rincon for-
feited due to injury. Hladil advanced to the tournament by winning the Central Regional title Sept. 27 in Springfield, Mo., sweeping to six-straight wins after entering the meet unseeded. Hladil was looking to join Charl Bornman as UCO's only 1TA national champion. Bornman won the Division II title in 1996 and '97.
In Association with UCO Poverty Awareness Week
Drop off your donated item at the Volunteer Center in Nigh University Rm. 414 between October 25 and December 3!
12
CLASSIFIEDS October 19, 2004
HELP WANTED
DEADLINES DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3/day for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.
SPECIAL NO
CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954.
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.
UCO CAREER SERVICES Sneak Peak of Oct & Nov. These employers interviewing for internships or full time employment: KPMG, EFG, Disney, Metlife, Prudential, Fenton Financial and more. Register in NUC 338. (405)974-3346
www.careers.ucok.edu SAFE at UCO "If you die tonight, where will you spend eternity? Tough questions, Truthful answers
Student Assoc for Eternity W6rking for the social welfare and spiritual necessities of students. Come and talk to friendly SAFE stewards 255-7834
vers, 7-9am and 3-5pm Mon-Fri. Call 348-6100, X113.
ZIO'S ITALIAN Kitchen in Bricktown is now hiring servers. Must have lunchtime availability. Please apply in person ONLY at 12 E California, OKC, 24pm Mon-Thurs.
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.
ATTENTION: Business and
www.forsafe.net
We teach English as a Second Language
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.
and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall.
ARE YOU looking for opportunity? A
ENGLISH CLASSES Edmond Language Institute
PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE tutoring available *PREPARATION for TOEFL
career with growth? Come grow with us at STEAK & SHAKE! Now hiring all positions and all shifts. Call 330-1833 or drop by 1225 E 2nd St in Edmond.
www.thelanguagecompany.com
FEMALE CAREGIVER needed for older lady in NW OKC. Help with
ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR ESL for Internat'l Students
bathing, light cooking, house cleaning. Need own transportation. 6 hrs/day M-F, preferably 1 lam-5pm (flexible), $8/hr. Call Sabi Singh at 755-4638.
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(evelcok.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
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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 3404998 for free quote.
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.
MAKING MONEY taking online surveys. Earn $10-$125 for surveys. Earn $25-$250 for focus groups. www.eash4students.com/ucentok
EXPERIENCED roofing salesman needed PT. Call 755-7500.
TOMMY'S Italian-American Grill is now hiring day/nite hosts. Apply in person at 12252 N May Avenue (inside North Park Mall).
DEER CREEK Schools needs bus dri-
Contact Safeavahoo.com We now meet Wed & Fri evenings at 6pm at Y Chapel
BUSY EDMOND family seeks fun, kidoriented sitter for energetic 9-yr-old. Hours vary-after school, nights and weekends needed. Please fax personal info sheet with references to 341-4839. For more info, call 341-4452.
PT/FT SERVERS needed, preferably for lunch shift. Apply in person at Olive Garden at Quail Springs, 2639 W Memorial.
NEW HORIZONS Child Development Center is now hiring. If you are mature, responsible and love children, please call 748-4424 or 752-0221.
MAKE MONEY at home taking surveys? Is this possible? Find out the truth at www.TruthAboutSurveys.conh HARICINS THEATRES BRICKTOWN is casting PLAYCENTER Staff! Must be 18, have 6 months previous childcare experience and excellent guest service skills. FREE MOVIES! Submit resume to: showbizjobs@harkins.com or fax to 480-443-0950. THE UPS STORE at 1050 E 2nd St in Edmond (next to Denny's) is now hiring seasonal help. Must be available 12-7pm. Apply in person. FRONT DESK position available at Stratford Inn at 1809 2nd St in Edmond. Please apply in person. START AT $6.50/HR Edmond church is looking for PT childcare workers. Need Sunday and week night help. Call 359-2286 for more info. PT HOMESCHOOL PE instructor needed Tuesday and Thursday 12-4pm. Apply at Edmond YMCA, 1220 S Rankin or call Rocky Trammell at 348-9622. HOST needed at Lottinville's Wood Grille. 2 to 4 shifts a week available. Apply at 900 S Kelly, Edmond. LARGE ANIMAL care facility is seeking PT kennel techs. AM, PM and weekend shifts available. Must be dog lover. Call for interview, 848-5733. EVENING delivery drivers needed at Bob Mills Furniture. Clean MVR and drug-free. Apply at 3600 W Reno.
4 RENT, cozy one & two bedroom condo units, pool, fireplace, $395-$495/mo, 6 month lease, 348-1862. UCO MARRIED & GRADUATE STUDENTS Apartment vacancies. Sign a lease today and get your first month free! For more info, call Michelle at 974-2752. All utilities paid.
PART TIME holiday sales help needed at J. Spencer Jewelry & Gifts at 13909 N May Ave (N of Memorial). Stop by for application.
MOBILE HOME 612 W 2nd St, Edmond Newly remodeled, $350/mo, $200/dep, 2 bedrooms (off Fretz), 388-1519, 4066668.
FULL TIME childcare needed for infant boy in my home, possibly in exchange for room & board. SE Edmond area. References and background check required. Call 478-1771.
NEWLY constructed duplex. 2 bedrms, 2 full baths, 234 Dennis St off S Fretz. Available November 1. NO PETS. Call 641-2100 after 6pm.
VETERINARY assistant needed 2-6pm Mon-Fri and every other Saturday & Sunday. Holidays and Wednesday mornings a plus. Call 341-5634. LOONY BIN Comedy Club is now hiring PT evenings for experienced servers, cook & security/crowd control. Apply within Wed & Fri 3-6pm at 8503 N Rockwell, OKC. References required. WAL-MART SUPERCENTER Tire/lube tech (7am-9pm), 0/N stocker (10pm-7am), cashier (flex-10pm), salesfloor (flex-10pm). FT/PT positions available, flexible shifts, pay based on experience. All candidates must have an application on file prior to interviewing. For more info, please call 216-0520 and ask for Ian. SALES person needed. PT or FT, based on commissions. Work independently. Call 833-5758.
KENNEDY PLACE APTS Across from UCO 341-7911 or visit our website www.kennedyplace.com Open Saturday 10-4
THE GUARDIAN GROUP Management Co. 4-Plex, $385/mo, water paid, outside storage. 1 Bed duplex, 23 W Thatcher, remodeled, $350/mo, CH/A I Bed house $350 2&3 Bdrm duplexes Many within walking distance to UCO. Call for more listings. 405-341-1163
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.
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 1-800-6484849 or www.ststravel.com **#1 SPRING BREAK Website! Lowest prices guaranteed. Free Meals & Free Drinks. Book 11 people, get 12th trip free! Group discounts for 6+. www.SpringBreakDiscounts.coni or 800838-8202. SPRING BREAK! We are Edmond's Spring Break specialists for Cancun, Acapulco and other popular destinations. Call eCaribbean Travel at 405-330-5342. www.eCaribbeanTravel.corn
WANT TO BUY a,1111111 WE BUY HOUSES and mobile homes FAST! FREE 24-hour message. Call 1-800-2058808. We pay closing costs.
NEAT FEMALE roommate needed in a 2-story duplex with 2 bedrooms. Three minute drive to UCO and in a decent neighborhood. Rent, utilities & cable will be approx $400/mo. Call 412-8448.
rStudentatv.com
KITCHEN furniture: Kitchen dining room 50"X32" table w/4 matching chairs-like new, $125, white w/inlaid tile. Has a matching 46"X16" white chest, only $75. Call 340-5620.
SnoDaze, 1 05 ACSIPE;INI
1993 NISSAN Altima GLE, 4-dr, black, auto, sunroof, digital speedometer, all power, alloy wheels, good tires, runs well. Call 285-6997, leave message.
collegeskiweek_com
ONE BEDROOM APT Gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.
1995 SATURN, red, 2-dr, 133K, AC, power windows & locks, am/fm radio, CD player, clean, $2199. Call 405-9744177.
BRYANT GROVE APTS 20 S Bryant, Edmond 341-2161 Open Saturdays 10-4 www.bryantgrove.com
1997 MITSUBISHI Montero Sport LS, white, very good condition, $6000 OBO, 81K miles. Priced under blue book value so won't last long! Call Hayden Roberts at 323-9265.
Jan. 3-8 Info 888-777-4642
Soling r 17 of Destinslio s
Rook Early s Receive: t Free Meals Free Drl
inP 1.888.Spring.Break
www.studentclit .c•rn
PART TIME position at childcare facility, 2:30-6pm. Call 330-3077.
DO YOU NEED APART-TIMEJOBP • Do you like good pay, great benefits, consistent pay raises, weekly pay checks and weekends off? • Do you like to stay in good shape?
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TUTOR Swamped with homework? Call Sarah Roberts for tutoring services in all subject areas. Certified teacher, grades 1-8, $25/hr, 323-6736.
job may be for you. Visit www.upsjobs.com or call 1-888-WORKUPS for information. EOE
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