Celebrating 100 Years
THEVisTA The Student Voice Since 1903
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2003
To their own beat... Central's dance program offers everything from ballet to hip-hop. by Shawna Parks Guest Writer As you walk through the halls of the Health and Physical Education Building, you hear many different sounds. Rap, classical, jazz, or hard rock may fill the air, but one sound remains the same — the sound of dancers just doing what they love. The UCO dance program offers a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in dance education. The program also boasts the Kaleidoscope Dance Company. The company is decided by audition every spring and this year consists of twenty-eight members. Jamie Jacobson, director of dance, said that Central's dance program brings in a lot of different artists, including contemporary artists with a modern background and jazz artists. This provides for versatile, well-rounded dancers. The company and program together offer ballet, tap, jazz, modern and hip-hop. Within each dance form, a variety of styles are also introduced. In all, a very diverse dance education exists. Even though modern dance is nothing new to Central's dance students, many people have a misconception of modern dance. "Many observers or particularly first time audience members feel that they have to 'get it' and understand modern dance right off the bat," Jacobson said. "But modern dance is like contemporary art and particularly abstract art, in that it is not literal and the meaning is not always given to the observer right away, and in fact, many times is left to the individual to find their own interpretation and meaning. On the flip side, modern dance does not always have to have a mean-
ing and can be erijoyable just to watch the complex and intricate movement and patterns." This year, the Kaleidoscope Dance Company received the National College : Choreography Initiative grant. The NCCI project has been done only rwo times, and Central has received it both times, in 2000 and in 2003. In 2000, the award was granted to one university per state. This year, only 35 awards were given total, creating more competition. These granks are no easy taskito get. Jacobson said, "The grant and application process is pretty detailed and extensive." The hard work paid off though with this yeaA grant worth $7,500. his grant money enables the university to bring in worldrenowned choreographers to set works on the Kaleidoscope Dance Company. This year, Bill Evans was chosen. "He was chosen because of his national reputation and experience as a reputable choreographer," Jacobson said. Evans and Jacobson met in 1990, ; and since then Evans has taught at several summer dance workshops here at Central. Evans is a professor of dance at the University of New Mexico. He stated in an article published this month in Dance Magazine that, for him, making dances and sharing them "is a wholly positive, life-affirming practice." This type of enthusiasm is shared throughout the dance world. Describing her own philosophy, Jacobson said "I believe . dance is for everyone and can be therapeutic and healing as well as a technical and skill-driven art form." Senior dance major Tiffany Bruner said, "Dance is such a stress release for me i and it's also .
T
,
Professor honored for public relations, internship program by Rick Russick Staff Writer Jill Kelsey, journalism instructor and faculty adviser to Central's Public Relations Student Society of America, was honored at the society's Upper Case Awards Banquet Oct. 17. The banquet was held at the Petroleum Club in Oklahoma City. She was honored for her story "Fighting Fires with Interns: Building a program that keeps you on track." The story was published in the national scholar/trade publication, Public Relations Quarterly in fall 2002. Kelsey said that informing business practitioners about the value of student intern-
ships was the focus df the article. "I wanted to explain how to develop a program that will make the relationsh p beneficial to both the buliness and the interns," she said. ' "1By developing a developing a: student internship program ithat best:servei the organi4ation while hell3ing studentsl refine their the end result is a win-yhri proposition." Bryan Carlile, coeditor for the PRSSA newsittier and Hilarie Fite, pre4icl4nt ; of PRSSA were recoginiz'ed. for assisting with the llaiiqtiet program entry and regi4tration. Several Central alumni also received recognition for award winning entries.
an escape from the outside world and surroundings. It also allows me to express myself through movement." Dancer Meredith Black said, "It makes me happy. It is constantly challenging." Senior dance major Bethany Stephens said, "I guess my motivation is to. always push myself to and past my limits. I get a sense of freedom when I dance. There is so much release, and it's a great
dence. Bill Evans came here Oct. 24 and will be here through Nov. 9. During this time, senior dance major Steven Dillon, among others, will be dancing 38 hours a week. This is in addition to nondance related schoolwork and jobs. All of this dancing is in preparation for professionally performing and teaching, which most of the dancers wish to pursue. These dancers' future goals include
UCO to hold dance master class by Lauren Pulsinelli Staff Writer Although space is limited, a $15 master class will be held here Nov. 8 for dancers 13 and older. Bill Evans, nationally known choreographer who taught a dance workshop last summer, will teach the master class from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the Health and Physical Education Building. The completed dance piece from the master class will be presented in the Kaleidoscope Dancers concert in March. "I chose him because I have worked with him before and he is a phenomenal dancer," said Jamie Jacobson, Central's dance director. Evans has been here since Oct. 24 working with Central dance students. Following the class, he will present "Together in Time," his new tap modern dance piece. -
Evans is a full professor and former head of dance at the University of New Mexico. His visits to Central are part of Dance/USAs National College Choreography Initiative. Central's dance program received a $7,500 NCCI grant for the 2003-2004 academic year. The funding helps support the new work created by Evans. NCCI's overall goal is to enhance collaboration between colleges and professional artists. Funding for the NCCI projects is made possible by the National Endowment for the Arts and Dance/USA. Evans will return March 28 to perform a solo concert sponsored by the Oklahoma Community Dance Alliance in Oklahoma City. Evans is also featured in the November issue of Dance Magazine. For more information on registering for the class, call Jacobson at 974-5231.
outlet for stress. I guess I'm lucky to find a profession in something I love." Central dancers may dance up to 25 hours a week on a regular basis and nearly 40 hours a week when a choreographer is in resi-
Broadway, professional dance companies, choreography, music videos, multimedia work, owning studios, and teaching at universities. Many of the dancers will head off to Chicago, Los Angeles or New York after graduation.
Witches, ghosts and ninjas haunted the halls of the West Hall dorms for trick-or-treating Oct. 31. The West Hall Council coordinated "Safe Trick or Treat" which drew nearly 50 children from the Edmond area to the UCO campus. Hilarie Fite, senior public relations major and vice president of WHC, said 35 residents participated in the event.
"Safe Trick or Treat 'is designed for kids and parents to stay indoors and get candy," Fite said. Misti Howell, freshinan undeclared major and hall representative, gave tours and directed children and parents where to receive candy. "The funniest part of the night was a little girl dressed as a princess," she said. "Her costume was too big and she kept on tripping on it." Jourdan Shockey, junior science education major and senator of West Hall, passed ,
Dance major Eric Champray exercises Nov. 4 in Wantland Hall during Intermediate Jazz - Tech 2. The University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma City University also have dance programs, but Central dancers chose to dance here for many different reasons. Senior dance major Jaymi Bush said that the quality of the classes made her choose to dance
at Central. Tiffany Bruner said, "I chose UCO because of the diversity and wide range of styles that are studied here. Also, the program is
see dance page 3
University teaches MBAs statistics with a healthy dose of ethics By LENA WARMACK St. Paul Pioneer Press ST. PAUL (AP) — When Meghan Whitehouse enrolled in the new full-time MBA program at the University of St. Thomas, she didn't expect her statistics class would go beyond numbers. "It's not about crunching numbers," said Whitehouse, 25, of Minnea . polls. "You want to balance the rights of the organization with the rights and interests of the people that will be affected by your decisions." She is one of about 28 first-year students enrolled in a master's of business administration program that places a heavy emphasis on personal values and ethics. "This program's making us reflect on everything we decide and everything we create," Whitehouse said. Amid the downfall of high-profile corporations such as Enron
and WorldCom, colleges and universities are revisiting the basic fundamentals of ethics in course curriculums. According to a national business survey conducted by the Washington, D.C.-based Ethics Resource Center, managers who are younger than 30 are twice as likely to feel pressure to compromise their ethical standards. The Twin Cities' primary business schools — St. Thomas and the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota — are addressing the issue. "We're leveraging the strengths we had in ethics in a new way," said Teresa Rothausen, program director for St. Thomas' MBA program. "The raw material was all there, but it hadn't been pulled together in a strategic way to a large degree." The program integrates ethics through simulation, a teaching approach introduced this year. In
West Hall Council conducts safe trick or treat for Edmond children by Rachael Tully Staff Writer
Photo by Justin Avera
out candy to the trick-ortreaters. "The cutest costume was a boy dressed as the Hulk," she said. "He had defined abs and big arms, but was so shy. He didn't even say a word." Many residents who participated in "Safe Trick of Treat" said seeing children on campus gave them "a breath of fresh air." "Kids can light up the day when you see them dressed up like little lady bugs or Frankensteins," Fite said. Nearly 800 invitations were
sent to Edmond elementary schools from WHC inviting children to "Safe Trick or Treat." Central students and the Edmond community were brought together by the program, Shockey said. "I love doing 'things with the community," she said. "Tonight was all about having little kids come to the dorm rooms, where its safe, instead of being outside on the streets."
one class, students can hire or fire classmates based on their decisionmaking performance and group participation. Students work on projects that deal with ethical issues, and they receive comments from key business professionals, said Christopher Puto, dean of the College of Business at St. Thomas, who created the simulation program at the school. "They take away what it's like to be in the real world of business while they're still in school," Puto
said. "It's an attempt we have created to provide genuine relevance in their business education." To further emphasize the importance of ethics, St. Thomas brought a group of convicted white-collar criminals to campus in June to speak to business and law students about the consequences of unethical behavior. Though St. Thomas has offered an evening and part-time MBA
see ethics page 3
Health fair to offer free screenings, counseling by Kim Roberts Staff Writer The UCO Fall Health Fair will offer students several free services Nov. 6 in the Wellness Center. The fair, sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC), will be open to students in three time windows — from 11 a.m. to 1 p.rn., from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. "This is the first year we've done this as a comprehensive event, with all the student organizations that deal with medical concerns on campus," said LaBetta Wallenmeyer, director of the Student Health Center. "We hope this will be an annual event." The fair will offer several services from different departments on campus, including hearing screenings from speech and language clinician students, depression screenings from the counseling
department and nutrition counseling from dietetic student interns, she said. The Kinesiology Department will also do height, weight and body mass index tests. Nursing students will conduct glucose, cholesterol and blood pressure and give flu shots under supervision, Wallenmeyer said. "Those tests will take about five minutes, so we'll probably have a wait list. If the cholesterol test shows high cholesterol, we'll do a more complete test on them," she said. The flu shots will cost $10 and almost all other services will be free. A booth listing the programs offered by. the Wellness Center will be set up, and Planet Smoothie will be giving free samples during the fair For information about the fair or services offered, call Wallenmeyer at 974-2317.
2
OPINION
November 6, 2003
Quote of the day The holiest of all holidays are those kept by ourselves in silence and apart: The secret anniversaries of the heart. - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Today in History 1911 The first American transcontinental airplane flight was begun. Calbraith P. Rogers flew from Sheepshead Bay, New York to Pasadena, California. It took Rogers 49 days to make the trip; 24 days were lost due to bad weather and mechanical difficulties.
Fashion Finds with 3iCC ACCen Fashion is usually defined by clothing, hair and makeup but with just those three elements you're missing an important part. Fashion is a way to express your personality. Different hairstyles represent different personalities as does different types of clothing and shoes. The fragrance you wear tells a lot about you as well. For example those who wear stronger, louder perfume tend to be more bold and extrovert. Those who wear sheer fragrances tend to be introvert. Of course there are always exceptions. As the seasons change many of you I'm sure update your fragrance collection, and the change probably includes going to a lighter, fresh scent during the spring and summer and to a stronger, spicy aroma in the fall and winter. Every scent gives off a different -vibe-if I may. I'm sure most of you have heard that lavender is calming and relieves stress. Well, every fragrance has a different effect. To give a few examples, rosemary helps relieve stress and is helpful in fighting off a headache. Sandalwood is the base fragrance in the university is genuinely committed and concerned with community many perfumes and is also a soothing scent. Artemisia, the main fragrance involvement." in Victoria Secret's perfume, Pink, is "suppose to make you happy and real The recent Poverty Awareness Week and Make a Difference Day are two energized," said a Victoria's Secret's sales associate who asked to remain of the programs invoked in the project. anonymous. The ADP-UCO web site states that the program and the university strive Victoria's Secret Angel line including the perfumes and other accessories to instill institutional values labeled as the 3C's: community, civility and charin Heavenly, Devine and Halo contain the underlying scent of sandalacter. wood. This line is there bestseller, according to the sales associate I spoke By participating in these programs, students help build up the ADP-UCO with. program. "Vanilla attracts men," the Victoria's Secret sales associate continued, as The Nov. 6 speech by former U.S. senator and author Fred Harris is part do fruity smells. From personal observations, Victoria's Secret's Vanilla of the program. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Will Rogers Room of the Nigh Lace and Love Spell attract men like flies to a picnic. The Victoria's Secret University Center. sales associate contributed that to the fact that men like food. So I guess President W. Roger Webb will speak on "A JFK Perspective: 40 Years Later" the saying "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach" is somewhat at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 7 in the same room. correct. They should add to it...'and his nose if you smell like food.' With all these programs, we are encouraged to come up with new ideas and You shouldn't wear perfume just to attract the opposite sex; you should more importantly wear it to feel good about yourself. Perfume has a way to stimulate interests and involvement our community and government. of making a person feel sensual. The way you feel on the inside shows through on the outside, so if you feel sensual you'll more than likely look more confident to others. Mary Dunham, prestige manager of Ulta on Memorial, helped me sniff out the best fragrances for the winter months. She showed me some won derful things. I must admit I wanted to walk out with at least 20 new fraA draft resolution, handwritAfter consulting with City grances. Won't it be nice to find a job after graduation that pays more ten by Chambers, states: Attorney Michael Kendrick, than $5.50 an hour so we can afford the nice things we want!?! Oh wait! "Homewood encourages all of its Chambers said the city can't I'm in journalism, that won't happen! (hehe) businesses, located within the legislate morality in advertisDunham pointed out that Ralph Lauren's classic "Romance" is "still the City, to adhere to high standards ing under the First best number one seller." Another Ralph Lauren fragrance I must admit I and traditional values in the mar- Amendment, unless the adverliked was "Glamourous." It is lighter than the Romance and has a sophisketing of their goods and services; tising strays into pornography. ticated smell about it. and the City of Homewood "All we can do is strongly Chance by Chanel is the second best seller, according to Dunham. And desires for all of its business lead- encourage and hope our busithe newest scent by Giorgio Armani, "Sensi" is a popular buy. Dunham ers to adopt strict marketing ness leaders, as good corporate commented that Sensi, Coco, and Opium all "have a deep, warm smell." practices promoting these values citizens, would maintain the This is perfect for winter. and maintain 'common decency' values and standards we've A few fragrances I fell in love with were Jadore by Dior, Still by Jennifer in its advertising, store front dis- enjoyed in Homewood," Lopez, and Pleasures and Pleasures Intense by Estes Lauder. Pleasures is plays and other forms of media." Chambers said. "Frankly, I sold exclusively so to find it you need to locate an Estes Lauder counter. He noted the display was think they'll do it." Next week I will continue this subject but I will extend my newly learned across the street from an ice knowledge to the guys. cream parlor. Happy Sniffing! Smell good and walk with confidence!
Share your VOICE Democracy. What does it mean to you? Have you ever thought about the opportunities to participate in the doctrine that makes you free? These are some of the questions that the American Democracy Project asks of all citizens. The University of Central Oklahoma is one of 146 universities nationwide that participates in the project. The purpose of the project is to engage undergraduate students in civic actions and political involvement. Last August, the student VOICE (Vocal Oklahoma in Civic Engagement) committee was created, and Central became involved. Since then, Dr. Don Betz and others on campus have gotten students and organizations involved with civic engagement on campus. "Involvement in the project has relevance way beyond our ordinary, every day jobs," he said. " It keeps us all connected because we are working toward the same goals." Betz has mentioned that The New York Times claims Central "-...was one of the institutions [they] were looking for [to participate in this project] because
Storefront too racy for town residents HOMEWOOD, Ala. (AP) _ malls across the country, features Mannequins clad in thongs and a 'store in Brookwood that has G-strings might catch corner-eye indoor and outdoor displays of glances from mallgoers, but they mannequins mostly in bras and have become the focus of a panties facing the window glass. Homewood councilman's cam- Sandwiched between the manpaign for "high standards and tra- nequins are tall photos of models ditional values." clad in the "Very Sexy" line of Homewood Councilman push-up bras asking the question: Steve Chambers proposed a reso- "What is Sexy?" lution after a resident complained A store manager referred quesabout the Victoria's Secret win- tions to the chain's parent compadow in the Colonial Brookwood ny, Limited Brands in Columbus, Village shopping center and men- Ohio. A company spokesman tioned its mannequins wearing said he didn't have enough inforthongs and G-strings. mation about the matter to comVictoria's Secret, a fixture in ment.
"How can one better fulfill their civic duty?"
"Make sure your voice is heard and vote."
"Stay informed, don't just watch TV... read newspapers and vote."
"By voting, we have tremendous number of people over 18 who aren't registered or haven't voted."
"Join civic groups like the Red Cross, Democrat or Republican or Green parties. Joining is an act of democracy."
Darryl Cox, Adjunct Professor of Acting
Pat Bolt, Adult Educ. Graduate
Max Homerding Intl. Trade Sr.
"To join organizations that control students, and to get their voice heard...like in student congress."
"Educate yourself about different organizations, and registering to vote."
"Be knowledgeable, keep up with news and seek balanced viewpoints. In other words, don't just read the Oklahoman."
Get involved with campus organizations and learn the process."
Dustin Belden, Business Admin. Grad.
Courtney O'Donnell, Child Develop. Jr.
David Copeland, Adult Educ. Graduate
Ann Hyman, Greeks Bearing Gifts Owner.
"For sure, vote. Gather info from newspapers, t.v. and learn about candidates."
"Voting foremost, and volunteering secondly."
"Participating in student meetings that are involved. They should initiate things instead of waiting for things to happen."
"They need to be involved not only in elections, but in the process of the elections."
Linda Wright, Veterans Affairs Office
Cody Gaines, Graphic Design Jr.
Mariya Dochkova, Journalism Jr.
Ibrahima Ndoye, Political Science Grad.
Andrea Strong, Journalism sr.
THEVISTA Editor in Chief Audrey L. Dodgcn Managing Editor Caroline Duke Copy Editor Rebecca Lange Writer Robert T Crauthers Writer Kim Roberts Rachael Tully Writer Writer Rick Russick Writer Sherrod Wall Sports Editor Brandon Cliatrnon Sports Writer Micah Gamino
Photo Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Cartoonist Ad Manager Ad Sales Ad Sales Director
Heather Harkins Tina Fowble Gavin Elliott Juli Barker Eric Osborn Jenny Kohler Lisa Jobe Lindsey Chapman Rhonda K. Rodgers
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 Oldahoma, 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 emailed to ucovista@hotmail.com .
NEWS dance, from page 1 awesome, and Jamie is great to her dancers." Bethany Stephens chose the program because it is mentally and physically healthy. This can be difficult to find in a time when some programs force dancers to follow strict weight rules, which can be damaging both mentally and physically. Kaleidoscope Company members had many reasons why the company prepares them for their future careers. Senior dance major Carly Thompson said, "It has taught me to work with all kinds of people." Other dancers site reasons such as working with choreographers and establishing connections, preparation for a professional company, and performance opportunities as ways the company prepares them. Senior dance major Steven Dillon said, "Definitely working with a group of people prepares you for the outside. You have to learn to respect others and work together. Also, you have major responsililities and time commitments, so you learn dedication as well." When asked when he knew he wanted to be a dancer, Dillon
said, "I decided when I was five, and I danced around with a top hat, cane and my Dino doll, that I was going to be a dancer." Many of the Central dancers have been dancing their whole lives, while others decided more recently that dance was their calling. The Kaleidoscope Company held a concert on Oct. 10 and 11 at Mitchell Hall. Central dance faculty members and guest choreographers set pieces on the company for the show. Other universities were also invited to perform. Ballet instructor Anne . Blasdel choreographed a ballet work dedicated to her father. Jacobson created a work for four women, appropriately called "Four Women." Modern instructor Tina Kambour set apiece on the five men of the company called "Keeping Things Whole," which comes from the title of a poem by Mark Strand. All of you hard rock fans would have loved the jazz piece, "Inevitable Darkness," by Hui Cha Poos, set to "Down with the Sickness" by Disturbed. Jazz instructor Terry Beck restaged on two dancers a physically demanding piece that involved chairs. A Bill Evans piece set on eight women this past summer was included in the
show. The work, "Remembering," was a reflection on the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks set to an aria by Bach. The concert sold out the first night and was nearly as packed the second. Each piece was followed by thunderous applause, and the concert ended with a hiphop piece, "Holiday," choreographed by jazz instructor Hui Cha Poos. Guest performers were invited on the stage to dance with the Kaleidoscope Company during this piece. The stage was brimming, with dancers and the concert concluded with a standing ovation. Aside from concerts and long hours in the studio, the Kaleidoscope Company also takes part in "tour shows." The dancers perform a portion of their repertoire at various elementary schools, junior highs and high schools throughout the state. Through these tour shows Jacobson hopes "to educate young audiences about dance as an art form." Through their art, these dedicated Central dancers bring culture to our university and fulfillment to themselves. For these dancers who eat, sleep and drink dance, the Maya Angelou quote may really ring true: "Everything in the universe has rhythm — everything dances."
Man floats river on plastic barge ST. LOUIS (AP) — Consider it Marcus Eriksen's Chitty Chitty Bang Bang of the river — a homemade barge only a mother could love. There are the 232 plastic soda bottles stuck in foam and held together in aluminum cages, and the captain's seat salvaged from a junked Ford Mustang. Power? Of course, by pedal and paddle, thanks to a paddle wheel jury-rigged to parts of a Schwinn 10-speed and a Huffy mountain bike. This so-called "Bottle Rocket" is literally a wave of junk, the kind of thing the 36year-old Eriksen and a freelance journalist along for the ride hope takes them down the length of the mighty Mississippi River, home to Louisiana. "We both pray for wind," Eriksen, who recently earned his doctorate in science education, said Sunday while showing off his raft at the St. Louis Science Center during a respite in their journey, launched Aug. 21 on Lake Itasca, Minn. Eriksen, hoping to make it to New Orleans by Christmas, is making an educational video about the trek as part of a series called "Mission: Science," having sought to make the trip on a
boat made of recycled material and show how human use of the river affects its ecosystem. The quest's first half went relatively easy, given that that northern section of the Mississippi is used largely for recreation. From St. Louis, the river's purpose changes, and the two-person crew will be challenged by sailing alongside barges and commercial ships. Along the way, people have offered meals and encouragement to the journalist and Eriksen, who during his second day afloat got lost, spent six hours paddling and rowing and finally heard some voices from three canoes of Boy Scouts and two troop leaders. "I'm so glad I found someone!"Eriksen called out. "So are we!" they replied, then equally lost. The two groups banded together and, hours later, found a campsite and the river's flow. So it goes for Eriksen, who conjured up the idea of the bottle barge a dozen years ago while serving as a Marine in the first Persian Gulf War. He plotted the trip then with another serviceman from Louisiana, only knowing that soldier's last name. "There was sand blowing in
our faces - and it was hot," Eriksen told the Clinton (Iowa) Herald last month. "We were laughing as we started talking about building a raft and floating down the Mississippi River until we got home to New Orleans. It was something to take our minds off where we were." Eriksen and the fellow serviceman lost contact after the war, but Eriksen pressed on with his project. got to, thinking that life is short," he told the Iowa newspaper. "Things change, like your health or you get married and start a family, then you can't take off for five months at a time. Now was the time to do this." Suffice it to say, Eriksen has fans including Chase Spain, a 7year-old boy from the St. Louis suburb of Florissant. On Sunday, Chase studied the hybrid vessel trying to figure out what it was, then finally asked, "You built this?" Sure did, Eriksen replied. Even traveled 1,000 miles on the junkyard vessel so far. Chase offered a response Eriksen perhaps has heard before. "Dang!"
November 6, 2003
Prince of Bhutan returns home to fight Indian rebels LONDON (AP) — A prince from the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan broke off his studies at Oxford University on Tuesday, saying he was going home to join his country's fight against Indian separatist rebels, a fellow student said. Nineteen-year-old Prince Jigyel Ugyen Wangchuck, whose father is king of the Buddhist monarchy, said he was bound by an oath of allegiance to return home and fight after joining his country's military without telling his parents ; according to Anjool Malde, the deputy news editor of the Oxford Student newspaper, who interviewed Wangchuck. The prince said his mother was disappointed that he was giving up the chance to study at Oxford, where he had begun classes in his-
ethics, from page 1 program, it launched a full-time day program this fall. The Catholic university, which is emphasizing ethics in the marketing of its MBA program, also is home to the Center for Ethical Business Cultures. At the university's Carlson School of Management, professors have long worked to show how ethics plays a powerful role in decision-making, said Carlson Dean Larry Benveniste. "I would like our students to understand that when they're leading a business or group that their objective needs to balance all of the interests of all of the constituencies of the group," Benveniste said. Carlson requires students to take at least one course in business ethics to graduate. Doctoral degrees in business ethics are also offered. And a dozen faculty members have conducted research on the topic. About 200 students are also involved in campus organizations that cos ncentrae -o us iiieSfs etjiics and corporate, social and environmental responsibilities. Net Impact, one such group started in 1993, sponsors ethical debates and carries out simulations of case studies dealing with ethical situadons. Carlson has 235 full-time students, 1,300 part-time and 103 executive students. This year, Carlson's full-time MBA program was ranked 26th in the country by U.S. News & World Report. The part-time program ranked 10th in the same report. Norman Bowie, an endowed chair in ethics at Carlson, said business ethics traditionally has been taught in the human resources and marketing curricu.
tory and politics only a few weeks ago, said Malde, whose story about the prince was to appear in the paper next week. "I love Oxford because I can be Jigyel, not constantly in the spotlight like in Bhutan," the prince was quoted as saying. But he also said: "Though I was happy here in this amazing city, I've done the right thing." Working from illegal forest training camps in southern Bhutan, the separatist's 'have been crossing the border to launch attacks against security forces in Assam, India, since 1979. Talks between the rebels and the Bhutan government broke down last week. More than 2,000 rebels from the United Liberation Front of Asom and the National
Democratic Front of Boroland moved into Bhutan in 1990 to avoid Indian forces. In December, Bhutan's king, Jigme Singye Wangchuk, threatened to use military force against the rebels if they didn't leave. Bhutan's army, however, is regarded as ineffective and poorly equipped. Bhutan, one of the world's poorest countries, has a population of 2 million people and is landlocked in the beautiful mountainous region between India and Tibet. The prince's brother Jigme, the crown prince of Bhutan, left Oxford last week after completing his master's degree in politics at Magdalen College.
lum, but that is changing. "Usually, people didn't raise any questions about finance and accounting," Bowie said. Mark Hussian, a second-year MBA student, at Carlson, said what he's learning in the classroom is invaluable because it increases awareness. "Not all people see these dilemmas in the same light," said Hussian, 31, who is president of Net Impact. "It's an eye-opener, especially for a lot of students. They may not have recognized the dilemmas at first because some things are not really obvious." Though ethics is ingrained at both local business schools, the recent turn of events has focused attention on business schools nationwide. Young managers are twice as likely not to report misconduct because of their short tenure on the job, said Stuart Gilman, president of the nonprofit Ethics Resource Center, which conducts research on ethics. "There is a real failure of busiifes5 '-'1041sc.:toreally'-Bike :eth ics " seriously ts a' substantive part of the curriculum," Gilman said. Sonie institutions use the excuse that teaching ethics is arcane and that it's already taught in regular courses, Gilman said. "There is almost a dismissal of ethics as a vital part of its curriculum," he said. "Ethics is not common sense _ it has to be made part of the common sense of the organization. You need to make ethics a legitimate part of the corporate dialogue." Gilman said three universities stand out for successfully integrating business ethics strategies and on-campus resources: Bentley College in Waltham, Mass.; Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H.; and Georgetown University
in Washington, D.C. Already, business schools and accrediting groups are taking action. The University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business just this year created a Ph.D. program on ethics and legal studies. Kenneth Goodpaster, Koch Endowed chair in business ethics at St. Thomas, said that faculty at universities and colleges must take "ownership" of the importance of integrity. In addition, he said, people's success should not be measured solely by income level or ranking at a Fortune 500 company but rather by their ethical agenda. "The workplace is a school for ethics," said Goodpaster. "Ethics education goes on throughout one's life and it's not over at any point; it keeps going all the way to the grave." Paul Karon, president and chief operating officer of Benfield Inc. in Minneapolis, recently spoke to MBA students at St. Thomas about integrity. "This isn't -(just) about stealing rfom a cash register or embezzling money, but you are going to find yourself in these gray situations in this career and there is no rule book," said Karon, who runs the reinsurance intermediary and risk advisory business. MBA director Rothausen's goal is to get students to look at the bigger picture when making choices. "It's not that we're giving them their value codes but they're learning how to bring them into work and decisions," Rothausen said. "An ethical person in business is someone who doesn't take their life values and checks them at the door."
THE DEPARTMENT OF CAMPUS LIFE IS EXCITED TO PRESENT: AA, EVelA:1,1/Le WI,t171
Multicultural Conference _ ;
--_,._
(,,,,
/4
i—
"Multiculturally Speaking.... Diverse Partnerships in the 21st Century
November 7-8, 2003 University of Central Oklahoma
Soledad O'Brien Av.hoy of C/N N's Avtkeyi,cstiA, Mort4,1,1A,g "Multiculturally Speaking..." Conference Banquet
.
November 8, 2003 5:30 pm Nigh University Center Ballrooms A & B $25 Guests, Free for UCO Students, Faculty and Staff Tickets available in NUC 424
Registration Forms are available online at http://bronze.ucokieduicampus_life/ For More Information call the Department of Campus Life, 974-2363
4
NEWS
November 6, 2003
Bronchos look to finish home schedule unbeaten
by Micah D. Gamino
101 yards rushing and two touchdown's while tacking on 215 yards and another score through the air, Like deja vu, No. 5 ranked all in all racking up 452 total yards. Central Oklahoma again had The only real good news for hopes of an undefeated season UCO was senior Dee Dee Carter's squashed by the pesky Savages of 115 yards on six catches making Southeastern Oklahoma State him the all-time leading receiver in Saturday afternoon in Durant, the LSC. Okla. The loss drops the Bronchos to Playing football in Durant has 7-1 overall, 5-1 in the league and been anything but easy for the 2-1 in the LSC North Division Bronchos who, for the second time while the Savages improved to 7-2, in four years, came into Paul Lair 6-1 and 3-1. Field unbeaten and ranked in the Central will be trying to keep top-five nationally and were its playoff hopes alive when they turned away with their first defeat come back to Wantland Stadium Saturday to take on Northeastern State in their final home game before traveling to Stephenville, Texas to take on LSC North Division top ranked Tarleton State. A win at home would give the Bronchos their ninth unbeaten home season in the 38-year history of the stadium. The Bronchos go into the game with NSU Saturday with a 39-21-2 lead in a series that dates back to 1912. Last year, Central ended a three game losing streak to NSU with a 5848 victory in Tahlequah, Okla. Fans saw the Bronchos rack up 550 yards of total offense in _ that game with quarterback Erick Johnson throwing for 252 yards and two touchdowns to wide receiver Dee Dee Carter. It was the highest scoring game in the series between the two old rivals Photo Services who combined for Dee Dee Carter runs with the ball in the Bronchos' loss against 1,050 yards of total offense. of the season. The last time was in 1999 when the Bronchos came in 8-0 and ranked No. 2 nationally and were handed a 20-14 upset. The game wasn't close as the Savages, who won last years contest 7-6 in Edmond, led 27-6 at halftime in rout to a 43-26 stomping of the Bronchos to give them the Lone Star Conference victory. Like usual, SOSU's league leading offense (289.4 yards a game) had a big day with versatile Brad Smith-like quarterback Drew Beard doing it on the ground with
Sports Writer
SOSU.
Put Yourself to the Test...
ATTENTION All Room Mates!
Looking for a 2 bedroom but school just wiped you out? Check out our Money Saving Deals: • No Application Fee • $99 Deposit • $100 $200 off OR 1 Month Free +5% Student Discount
Do you have the skills and knowledge to challenge one of onr exams? We have approximately 45 nationally standardized aims and 158 tests developed here at UCO that you can take to earn college credit to benefit your degree.
Photo Services
Stephanie Gulisao kicks the ball in UCO's final home win against Missouri
Soccer squad prepares for Lone Star Conference Tournament This weekend will be a big for Central Oklahoma soccer as they travel to Wichita Falls, Texas for the Lone Star Conference Tournament. The No. 20 ranked Bronchos wrapped up their regular season last weekend with a 0-2 loss to West Texas A&M Friday and a 60 win over Eastern New Mexico Sunday to finish second in the LSC behind 12 ranked Texas A&M-Commerce. TAMU-C and Central will get byes in the first round of the
Econo-Wise Insurance Free quotes on-line!
www.econo-wise.com INTERNATIONAL licenses welcome! Drivers PERMITS - no problem!
Low car insurance rates!
715-2233
fell to WTAMU 1-0. Of all the teams in the Tournament this year, the Bronchos only loss was to WTAMU last week. Central defeated ASU (3-2), Midwestern State (1-0), Northeastern State (5-3) and regular season champion TAMU-C (2-0). • Freshman forward Audri Habibi (Enid) comes into the Tournament as the Bronchos leading scorer this year with 11 goals and two assists for 24 total points. Senior midfielder Valerie Gutierrez (Moore) is second with 20 points (seven goals, six assists) followed by sophomore forward Correy Cabrera (Saline, Mich.) with 16 points (seven goals, two assists). On Monday, Nov. 10 the NCAA will be announcing which 32 teams will be advancing to the Division II Championship playoff's this year. The teams that will be chosen will be the top four teams from each of the eight regions throughout the nation. Central is currently tied for third with WTA/VIU in the Midwest Regional rankings behind Metropolitan State and TAMU-C.
NEW LOCATION! • 101-A E. Second • (Next to Kinho's)
Ay
Spring Creek of Edmond 777 E. 15th St. Edmond, OK 73013 405.341.3932
r •
LSC Tournament Friday but will play in the semifinals Saturday with the Bronchos taking on the winner of Friday's match up between No.25 ranked West Texas A&M and Angelo State. Central enters this year's LSC Tournament as defending champions with a 15-3-2 overall record (7-2 in the LSC) having outscored their opponents 5014, and registering 11 shutouts. The odds are in Central's favor as they enter with a 5-1 record in three LSC Tournament appearances having made the finals each time. Their only loss was in the 2001 finals when they
by Micah D. Gamino Sports Writer
-
•, TESTING SERVICES
Southern
on Oct. 28.
DISCOVER A NEW LEVEL OF
EXPRESSION
UNLIMITED EARNING POTENTIAL!
A MID-WEER WORSHIP GATHERING
If you are a hard-working, self-motivated
of
individual with a desire to succeed,
LIFE CHURCH
TCIM Services has the right job for YOU!
COLLEGE & SINGLES MINISTRY
offer our employees:
— TWO OPTIONS AVAILABLE —
Gatfiriodgeflibeto weekends) evening
professional work environment Opportunities
advancement
Average earnings of
$9
1.2./hour
LIFE CHURCI-I OKC
LIFE CHURCH EDMOND
STARTS 9.23.03
STARTS 9.25.03
401K profit sharing Paid holidays/personal days
supports the affirmative action mom .zegrgzstrolamorarawmittassamostassammvsimw
..
-,,-
THURSDAYS 8:00 PM
MAIN AUDITORIUM
THE WAITING ROOM COFFEE SHOP SECOND ST.
17816
844-6734 TCIM Servi,:es is on equal opportunity employer and
TUESDAYS 7:30 PM
..... 141.1.1VIC,
J
aklelk11111Vh111
Flexible part
www.awaiting.tv
NEWS
UCO defeats USAO in first exhibition Late bucket by Ramey leads to three point win by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor The UCO men's basketball team squeaked by the University of Sciences and Arts
of Oklahoma to take a 79-76 win in a exhibition game for the Bronchos at the Hamilton Field House on Oct. 4. Despite losing the turnover battle (25-22) and the rebound
November 6, 2003
5
UCO Statistical Leaders: Volleyball Killsper Game: Tori Walker, 4.30 Hitting Percentage: Walker, .294
battle (35-33) UCO used a solid shooting night to defeat one of the top basketball programs in NAIA. Jamaal Ramey's layup put UCO up 77-76 with a minute remaining then Kentrel Gaddis put the game away with two free throws to give the Bronchos a 79-76 lead with 31.6 seconds left in the contest. Two missed three-point attempts by USA() gave the Bronchos the win. The game had the look of an exhibition early as both teams turned the ball over several times in the first five minutes. But UCO jumped out to an early 16-8 lead but the Drovers rallied back to take the lead and keep it, ending the half with a 39-35 advantage. The Bronchos came out with renewed defensive intensity in the second half as they held the Drovers to 36.4% shooting in the final 20 minutes. The Bronchos shot the ball well in the second half, shooting 50% from the field and 55.6% from beyond the arc. Gaddis was outstanding especially in the second half, scoring 19 of his 25 points in the final half. He shot 8 for 12 from the field and a perfect 8 for 8 from the charity stripe, while garnering a team-high four assists and three steals. Ramey was solid in the paint, using excellent footwork to create easy shots on his way to 13 points, while also taking several charges on the defensive end. Deshone Henderson played well with 18 points off 6 for 12 shooting. Reggie Paul led the Bronchos with 10 rebounds in 23 minutes. The Bronchos play another exhibition game on Nov. 7 in Alva, Okla. against Northwestern Oklahoma.
Assists pergame: Stacey Meek, 12.21 Digs per game: Walker, 3.42 Blocks pergame: Walker, 1.06 Soccer Goals: Audri Habibi, 10 goals Assists: Valerie Gutierrez, 6 assists Points: Habibi, 22 points Shots: Chelsea Holland, 49 shots Game-Winning Goals: Habibi, 4 GWG Football Passing: Erick fohnson, 973 yards Rushing: Jarrod Manoy, 775 net yards -
Receiving: Zach Edwards, 628 yards Tackles: Anthony Byrd, 73 tackles
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Lindsey Smith goes up for a shot on Oct. 3.
Stellar shooting paces UCO to exhibition win by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor Led by 33 points from Laura Hamilton, the UCO women's basketball team defeated the Oklahoma Flyers 96-83 in an exhibition game at Hamilton Field House on Oct. 3 With stellar shooting in the first half of play, the Bronchos took a 45-41 lead. They shot 50% from the field and 57% from beyond the three-point arc on their way to the four point advantage. In the second half, UCO turned up their defensive intensity holding the Flyers to 35% shooting from the field.
But the Bronchos stayed hot offensively shooting 61.5% from the three-point line. UCO outscored the Flyers 5142 in the final half of play to take the 13-point victory. The Bronchos were outstanding from the three-point line against the Flyers, shooting 59.3% prom beyond the arc. Hamilton paced the Bronchos shooting 12-15 from the field, 5-6 from the threepoint arc on her way to 33 points. Lindsay Young was outstanding as well with 18 points and a game-high 13 rebounds. The Bronchos travel to Denton, Texas to play in the Pioneer Premiere on Nov. 21 and 22.
Interceptions: Jake Morton, 3 Uriah Matthew, 3
Photo Services
Kentrel Gaddis goes to the rim in UCO's exhibition win over USAO on Nov. 4 at Hamilton Field House.
AROUND tke CORNER RESTAURANT
Shop NSTYLE and Save!! TOMMY DIPBE-SS
Old NClvli Sl iver
American Eagle Lu cky GAP Abercrombie
Pizza S ags or Hand-Crafted Ale sr Jug
341-5414
Teen • College • Young Adults Dowsiatvg &Nevi 11 S. Broadway
Hours: 6 am - 2:00 pm 7 Days A Week
"We Cask With Du"
Engagement Ring? Christmas Gift?
Large selection of Pearl Snap shirts
Why pay big markups for store space, inventory? Get the same gift for about HALF the price! For GIA and EGL Certified Diamonds Call Richard Mock at 503-4367
Need extra cash? We pay CASH for your stylish, clean, name brand clothing.
Expires 11-30-03
Edmond Location Only Must have this invitation to receive discount 3005 S. Broadway • 359-2222
Oklahoma Diamond, LC
NSTYLE Fashion Xchange 313 E. Ayers (Just west of college) • 216-8226
randysmms.corn
3 Edmond Locations 917 E. Danforth 33rd & Boulevard 2nd & Santa Fe Ave.
Student Vaeturk,
*who Apart:eseats
S14.77
2.
1-bedroom-S399/month* 2-bedroom-$499/month* 2-bedroom duplex-$455/month
OUR LOCAL OFFICE. THINK OF IT AS A
DRIVE -THRU
*Major utilities included in apartment rent.
EAGLES Very Best Of $19.77
' 3.
1
LIMP BIZKIT Results May Vary $11.77
4. CLAY AIKEN
TO SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE.
Measure of a Man $13.77
Apartments are located across from tennis courts and football stadium; duplexes are north of baseball field.
5. DAVE MATTHEWS Some Devil $12.77
Fam i l ie s Welc o m e!
Immediate coverage by phone. Low down-payment 8. convenient payment plans. Round-the-clock claim service.
GEICO
CALL OR VISIT US FOR A FREE RATE QUOTE.
DIRECT
2839 S. Douglas Blvd. Ste. 105 Midwest City, OK 73130 (405) 732-4243 Govern:tufo, irrfloyees Inwrance
Cc, • ;; i1(0
sets
,
(o • I;F:(r, I:o • (,$ 1r..0 .
Wirchihgtor, DC 5011, 252 51C0
Call Michelle at 974-2752 for more details.
6. LUDACRIS Chicken 'n Beer $11.77
7. JONNY LANG Long Time Coming $11,77
8. DIDO Life For Rent $12.77
9. ROD STEWART As Time Goes By $13.77
(0
The University of Central Oklahoma complies with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act. Students with disabilities who wish special accommodations should make their request to the Coordinator of Disability Support Services at (405) 974-2549."
10. SOMETHING CORPORATE North $ 7 3.77
6
November 6, 2003
DEADLINES
t'
DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3/day for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-
5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.
SPECIAL
Nan,
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. Call for more information. 348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com
ENGLISH CLASSES Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall. PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE Tutoring available "PREPARATION for TOEFL FRATERNITIES SORORITIES - CLUBS STUDENT GROUPS Earn $1000-$2000 this semester with a proven CampusFundraiser 3-hr fundraising event. Our free programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
GARAGE SALE
Great items for college students! Oversized, slipcovered couch $35. Microwave, desk, printer & typewriter, all $20 each. Decorative items under $5. Women's size S (4) clothing, swimwear, shoes (size 9). Men's size XL clothing, shoes (size 12/13). 164th (W on 15th St) and May Ave, Woodvine Addition, 16609 Canyonwood Lane. SATURDAY & SUNDAY Or call 706-4672 to purchase early.
SPANISH TUTORING for classwork and conversational. Call 405408-1432. Just $20/hr. ARTIFICIAL NAILS Full Sec $20.00 Filled $15.00 Wraps, Tips, Acrylic, Fiberglas & Silk. Pedicures $20.00 Student Discount (for UCO students only) Call Ann @ 8427677(h) 720-2888 (Salon) 15 Years Experience VACUUM CLEANERS New, Used, Parts, Bags, Belts 10% Discount w/Student ID 352 S Kelly, Edmond C & C VACUUMS 330-5344
FINANCE COMPANY looking for PT and FT positions. For interviews, call 405-408-0161.
15 W Walnut (off Fretz), 2&1/2
www.Sunchase.com
bedrms, 1 bath, washer/dryer included. $575/mo, $200 dep, all bills paid. Available Nov 8. 612 W 2nd St (off Fretz), 2&1/2 bedrms, 1 bath, washer/dryer included. $575/mo, $200 dep, available Nov 15. 1001 E Thatcher, 3 bedrms, 1 bath, oversized living rm. $850, $500 dep, all bills paid, washer & dryer included, available Nov 12. Call 341-7395 or 388-1519, ask for June.
or call 1-800-SUNCHASE today!
THREE HOUSES
GOOD EARTH Health Food Store needs PT helper. Open 9am-7pm Mon-Sat. Flexible hours around school schedule. Apply at 1415 S Blvd, Edmond. SHARP, ambitious student needed to do advertising for Dallas-based communications company. Flexible schedule, be your own boss. Up to $200$600/wk. Call 1-877-433-5529.
SPORTS-MINDED is now hiring 15-20 enthusiastic students. Average pay is $15.50/hr, flexible PT schedule. Call Charlie at Top Gun Promotions, 843-7388. UPS is now hiring driver helpers to work Dec 12 to Christmas Eve. Will be taking applications Nov 19 in Career Services, Nigh University Center, Rm 338 starting at 12:15pm. Starting pay $8.50/hr. JOB OPPORTUNITY! Full time $2000-$5000; part time $1000-$2000. Bi-Lingual a plus! Serious inquiries only, please. Call 359-1804. SNACK BAR/beverage cart attendants needed, morning shift available immediately at Rose Creek Golf Course at 15th & May in Edmond. Apply in person or call Doc at 330-8220.
ROOM FOR RENT, 5 min from UCO, all bills paid including phone & cable. Full house privileges. FEMALE ONLY. $325/mo. Call 341-0485.
www.kennedyplace.com
Welcome Students!
FOR SALE
ONE BEDROOM APT Kitchen appliances furnished, gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651. TWO BED, 1 bath, ground floor with alll appliances including washer & dryer. 1/2 block from UCO, available Dec 1, $475/mo, 824-8954. AVAILABLE AFTER JAN 1 Rooms in nice 4-bed house (2620 sq ft) in very nice neighborhood, 4 mi to UCO. ONLY $350/mo per room per person, $250/mo per person if sharing a room. All bills paid. Kitchen and laundry privileges, free cable. Prefer non-smokers. Call Kartika at 841-6725 for interview & info.
r -- I
I
MIME MN MIMI
1 I
f
ii*A.T 10
ANY
2
MEALS
Not valid with any other offer. I Offer Expires 11-30-03 Broadway 348-15511
ath &
iyi
College Student Discount Available
FOR 11 Dfiliffi7
\WAS
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.
***ACT NOW! Book 11 people, get
12th trip free. Visit the official website for spring break '04. The best deals to the hottest destinations. Group discounts for 6+.
CASH FOR BOOKS ARCHIVES BOOKS 1914 E 2nd St, Edmond 348-6800
vvvvw.springbreakdiscounts.com
or 800-838-8202. SPRING BREAK- Sign up with Student Express and get FREE roundtrip airline tickets to over 15 International destinations - including Aruba, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Caribbean hot spots and more. Why go with anyone else. Limited offer - call now. Commission rep positions also available, 800-787-3787.
1980 JAYSON mobile home, 14x70, Oak Ridge Estates, 601 S Vista Lane #67. Great location by pool. 2 bed, 2 bath, new heat, air & plumbing. Newly restored with storage bldg and front deck, $12,500. Call 1-405-6502347. $100 OBO, plaid sofa, very good condition. Approx 5 ft in length, phone 282-2213 and leave message.
Travel with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida. Hiring campus reps. Call for discounts: 800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com .
www.studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK '04 with StudentCity.com and Maxim Magazine! Get hooked up with Free
Trips, Cash, and Vip Status as a Campus Rep! Choose from 15 of the hottest destinations. Book early for FREE MEALS, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! To
thevistaonline.com
TO: UCO Faculty and Professional Women
f
TIGGER'S BMW MIT BODY PIERCING
You are invited to the first meeting of the reorganized UCO Women's Caucus, from 12:30 to 1:45 pm on Thursday, November 6th, in the Virginia Lamb Room of the Human Environmental Sciences Building. Feel free to come and go as your schedule allows. The purpose of the organization is to serve as a support, network, education and action group for UCO women. It will give you the opportunity to meet and interact with women from all across campus.
COMPLETE STERILIZATION SINGLE-USE NEEDLES COMFORTABLE/FRI EN DLY LARGE SELECTION OF HIGHEST GRADE JEWELRY STATE LICENSED *10% OFF WITH STUDENT ID
Please join us for lunch. Dr. Roberta Sloan Dr. Gayle Kearns Dr. Sandra Mayfield Dr. Eva Dadlez Dr. Amy Carrel/
524-0202
Sun - Thurs 12pm-9pm Fri 12pm-10pm 4310 N. WESTERN OKC,OK
an
MIMI MIN MUM Inn 111•111111
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.
20,000 BOOKS at 3012 North Penn Fair prices, good books, great service.
Buy 2 meals and take $2 off I your total bill or buy 1 meal and I take $1 off.
$2 OFF
WINTER & SPRING BREAK Ski & Beach Trips on sale now!
WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME
I
I
1995 CHEVY CAVALIER, white, good condition. Great car for high school or college student. Make offer. To see, call 749-8182.
SPRING BREAK 2004.
BEAUTIFUL, newly redecorated, 3 bed, 2 bath brick home. $725/mo, special discount for long-term lease. $550/dep, $35 credit check. Washer & dryer included. Call 245-6733.
1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS Duplexes & Townhomes Kennedy Place Apts 1010 N Kennedy Edmond (Across from UCO) 341-7911 Visit us on the web at:
CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954.
NOW HIRING PT warehouse associates. Apply in person at Bob Mills Furniture, 3600 W Reno, OKC.
MORMON claims answered. 216-8219
TWO MOBILE HOMES Both at 612 W 2nd St (off Fretz). 2 bedrm, 1 bath, stacked washer & dryer included. $395/mo, $200 dep. Call 341-7395 or 388-1519.
**BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED** $250/day potential. Local positions. Call 1-800-293-3985, ext 224.
MOVIE EXTRAS/ MODELS needed.' No experience required, all looks and all ages. Earn up to $500$1000/day. Call 1-888-820-0167, ext U414.
reserve online or view our Photo Gallery, visit www.studeracity.com or call 1-888-SPRINGBREAK!
GRADUATION TICKETS 6 @ $5 ea. for 2pm. Call 285-0674.
PART TIME - Need personable and aggressive sales person. 15+ hrs/wk. Work around your school schedule. Salary + commissions. Call Mr Osben at 751-1745. Gingiss Formalwear, Quail Springs Mall.
•
UCO Student Specials Available Anytime, Any day! No Coupon Required!
ed,07.
PIZZA
If V
.44 - $15 off first visit 4‘s- coupon good until N142)`. 12-31-2003
V V V V
V
Better Ingredients. Better Pizza.
Call today! V V V
V V V V
405 341-1835 Put it in a bag for your car or our drawers
Put It in
a bowl for
your house
My Meares F Oakbrook Shopping Center FAimond Rd & Santa Fe Ave, '11111 V V V V V, V ',VII II,
-oesserc'
C. Brian Hooper, D.D.S.
4
520 SW 15th Street Edmond, OK 73013 Between Broadway and Kelly on 15th Street
www.ident.ws/cbrianhooperdds
A Spa Night "Out on the Town"
Small Two Topping
Large Two Topping
X-Large Two Topping
$5.99
$8.99
$9.99
November 8
Manicure, Pedicure, Massage & Make-Over
e,
$ 000 ONLY5
Must call to reserve your space
E IBROW STUDIO "Eyebrow Salon" & Spa
109 E. 2nd Street
348-BROW
MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH WWW.MIDWAYBAPTIST.US
4101 East Thomas Drive Del City, OK 73115 (405)672-4253 Pastor: Eddie Chambers For information on campus ministry activities, contact: Joshua.Turk*midwaybaptist.us (405)286-0489
(
(
SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICE
10:00 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m.
SUNDAY EVENING TRAINING UNION WORSHIP SERVICE
6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
t WEDNESDAY EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m.
844-7900 Mon-Wed 11am-1:30am
Sun 11am-12:30am