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UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
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The Student Voice Since 1903
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THURSDAY •
Nov. 9, 2000
ID requirements upped to reduce underage drinking
BRIEFS >News New man on campus
"Our records show that the highest number of replacement licenses is for people Staff Writer 21 to 26 years of age," said Second nderage drinkers and other Lieutenant Shane Slovacek, driver license Oklahomans who want false fraud division. "This is one of the areas that driver identification have new challenges to face in their quests. On Nov. 1, legislators license fraud is a real problem The legal enacted three new policies regarding drinking age in Oklahoma is 21, and we see a identification requirements for obtaining a high number of people trying to use fake IDs driver license. These new requirements are so they can drink before that," Slovacek said. Items on the approved list of primary expected to reduce driver license fraud. All drivers will be affected by these new identification include an Oklahoma driver laws, but further restrictions will especially license, an Oklahoma ID card, an out of state driver license and a military ID. Passports, affect drivers between 18 and 26 years old. To renew, replace or apply for your Bureau of Indian Affairs ID cards and alien license, you must now present two forms of registration cards will also be accepted. Secondary identification includes any ID, primary and secondary. If you are between the ages of 21 and 26, primary ID, student ID with photo, gun and you want to replace a lost or stolen permit, pilot license or a medicaid card. PHOTO BY JAYNA ORNELAS license, you will have to present a birth Other secondary identification includes State legislators recently made the college certificate and, an affidavit completed by certified school records and diplomas, tradition of obtaining a fake ID harder by passing another licensed Oklahoma driver over age insurance policies and deeds. For complete information on the new laws that require multiple forms of ID when 21. This affidavit will verify your identity. To replace, renew or apply for a license, requirements, contact a tag agent or go to getting a driver license. Oklahoma drivers under age 26 will especially affected by the new males between 18 and 25 must prove they the state website at wvvw.dps.state.ok.us . ♦ legislation. have complied with selective service requirements. BY SARA MORRELL
Campus welcomes new director of facilities management, Robert Nall ✓ Page 9
>Sports Goal in sight
The Bronchos prepare for the NCAA Division II women's soccer championship on Sunday, Nov. 12 ✓ Page 7
>Features Seniors show art Senior art students exhibit works in Central Museum of Art on campus
✓ Page 4
TODAY IN -HISTORY 1938 -Thousands of books. fueled bonfires throughout the ghettoes as Nazis smashed windows in Jewish neighborhoods throughout Germany. 91 Jews were killed and over 30,000 arrested. It was Kristallnacht (Crystal Night).
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Students expect to be millionaires by 40
1989 - The 27.9-mile-long Berlin Wall was opened.
QUOTE OF THE DAY "A government big enough to give us everything we want would be big enough to take from us everything we have." Gerald Ford
WEATHER Thurs. High in the upper 40's.
Fri. High in the mid
sk 50's. Low in the lower 30's.
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Sat. Low in the \lower 30's High near 50. High in mid
Sun. 50's.
Low in mid 40's. 4Wak
BY MENA GANESAN
Staff Writer
recent study by the online job listing company Jobtrak.com reveals that 52 percent of college graduates expect to be millionaires by the age of 40. More than 2,000 college students and recent graduates responded to the question, "How old will you be when you make your first million?" Twenty-five percent of the respondents anticipate making their first million by the age of 30, 27 percent between the ages of 30 and 40 and 13 percent between the ages of 40 and 50. Six percent don't expect be millionaires until they are over the age of 50. "Considering the income of college graduates in the first 5 years after college, I doubt that it is realistic expectation," said Jessica Reed, UCO sophomore. Twenty-nine percent of the Jobtrak respondents never expect to be millionaires. "I don't think it is as easy as
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people think to make a million dollars," said Shauna Farber, UCO junior. However, student perceptions of their future income are changing. "With the American economy being bolstered by the e-commerce wave and game shows giving it away, being a 'millionaire' is a much more obtainable goal than it was 15 years ago," said Carolyn Ford, campus recruiter at Deloitte Consulting. "In the past, the main way for people to make a lot of money was to pick the right stocks and have cash to invest in them. Now-a-days you just need to pick the right company, start-up or technology and invest your time and effort in order to have a chance at the big money." Some students are more optimistic than others about their future income goals. "Hopefully I will have my first my million by the time I am 30," said Erin Miller, UCO sophomore. ♦
Pi 10TO BY MOLLY MATHIS
Over 50 percent of college graduates expect to make their first million by age 40, according to a recent Jobtrak.com survey.