Celebrating 100 Years
THEVigrA The Student VoiCe Since 1903
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2003
Student will be arraigned in child porn case
Shanty town to pop up around lake
by Rick Russick Staff Writer
by Rick Russick Staff Writer Students will trade their beds in for cardboard boxes Oct. 20 in a campus—wide "shantytown" homelessness exercise near Broncho Lake. The overnight homeless simulation is part of Central's upcoming Poverty Awareness Week, Oct. 20 through 25. Kathryn Gage, vice president for Student Services, said that the object behind Poverty Awareness Week is to teach students about poverty and how society treats the homeless. "Our goal is to create an awareness and to educate our students about the issues our society and the world face regarding poverty," she said. Blake Fry, director of Student Activities and Campus Life said that the "shantytown" project was a joint effort between Central's Sociology Department in the and Student Services. He said that the project is named parts of southeastern Oklahoma City actually known as "Shanty Town" because many homeless people live there. The evening will begin with a guest speaker. Students will then be free to seek shelter on campus wherever they can for the night. Most of the students will be located around Broncho Lake. Fry said the next morning, students will be treated to a free hot breakfast followed by a discussion about their experiences. AmeriCorp Vista members will lead the discussion. Fly said that the breakfast will be similar to the "Breakfast on
see Poverty page 4
Photo Services
Defensive back Dwight DeVaughn tackles the ball carrier during the Bronchos' Oct. 11 game against Abilene Christian University. The win over ACU brings the Bronchos' record to a perfect 6-0.
Bronchos stay perfect, 6-0 start raises hoses by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor Aso Pogi took over for starting quarterback Erick Johnson in the second quarter to lead the Bronchos to their first 6-0 start since 1999. UCO, ranked No.13 nationally, will remain atop the Lone Star Conference after defeating south division rival Abilene (Texas) Christian 17-14 at Wantland Stadium Saturday. After playing only 10 minutes of last week's best offensive showing thus far, Pogi lead the Bronchos to all 17 of their points
in the second quarter and a 17-7 halftime lead. As a result, Pogi would play the rest of the game. "Aso got the hot hand (in this game) just like Erick got it last week," said Central coach Chuck Langton. "We do it the right way. I'm proud of both of our quarterbacks. Pogi finished with 154 yards completing 10-19 passes. The Bronchos did not have another 454-yard performance on offense, but their 335 yards were enough to pull off the victory. "We played a very good ACU football team," said Pogi. "It's a
Happy Halloween...
blessing for us just to come out on top." The Wildcats actually outgained the Bronchos (373-335) but took more total offensive plays (88-69) to do it. They also ended the game with an advantage in first downs 25-15. In the end, the Bronchos made more plays to win a game filled with momentum swings as each team's offense made some big plays. As the final score would indicate, most of those big plays would not result in any points. For example, Pogi broke loose on a 50-yard scramble but fumbled the ball away to the Wildcats
after being hit by ACU's Danieal Manning at the ACU 13-yard line. The turnover (each team had one) by the Bronchos would not result in any points as the Wildcats were unable to drive the length of the field on the Broncho's defense. One big play that did result in points would also be one of the biggest of the many momentum swings of the day. Central's Chad McGaugh returned Chase . Fishback's punt 85-yards for a touchdown to give the Bronchos their first lead of the game with
The arraignment for 21-yearold freshman Central student Jacob Talley will be 1 p.m., Oct. 16 at the Oklahoma City Courthouse. Talley was arrested Sept. 17 in Edmond on a warrant involving child pornography. If convicted, Talley could be sentenced to prison for up to 20 years, according to state statutes. The Edmond student, who lives at 201 W. 15th St., was ticketed for running a red light and driving with an expired tag, Edmond police said. Talley, who is accused of sending pictures of pre-pubescent girls over the Internet to a detective in Xenia, Ohio, was released from the Oklahoma County jail Sept. 18 after posting a $10,000 bond. The investigation started in March when Edmond Det. David Orwell received a package from Xenia Der. Alonzo Wilson. The package contained a police report linking Talley to child pornography. According to the Sept. 8 Oklahoma County police report, Talley visited several chat rooms where he distributed pictures of 9- and 10-year-old girls in various sexual positions.
see Talley page 4
Suites Hall Council Indian music to keep focus of free leader concert see Football page 5
by Sherrod Wall Staff Writer
by Kim Roberts Staff Writer
Photo by Justin Avera
Jason Pawley, graphic design senior, paints a Halloween pumpkin for the bookstore in front of the Art Building Oct 13.
A free concert of Indian music featuring three musicians will be given at 7 p.m.Oct. 23 in room 135 of the Music Building. The concert is being given in conjunction with Dr. Sam Magrill's music class. His students put on a recital every Thursday at 2 p.m, and have outside musicians perform for his students and the class about once a semester, he said. "This year we have really excellent performers from the Washington D.C. area," Magrill said. Jaya Bala, Sandhya Srinath, and Srinath Bala are the visiting musicians for this semester. They will put on a recital at 2 p.m. and then the concert at 7 p.m. Jaya Bala will be featured performing vocals. Baya received training from her mother and then went on to Delhi University in India where she earned an advanced degree in music "Sangeeth Sirimani." Bala currently teaches vocal music in Jayamangala Inc., a
school of music and dance in Maryland. Sandhya Srinath will be featured on the violin. Srinath also received early training and went on to attend Delhi University where she earned honors in Carnatic Music at Delhi University. Srinath now teaches violin in Jayamangala School in Maryland. Srinath Bala will perform the Mrdangam, a form of Indian drum. Bala studied under several prestigious Indian artists, and has been accompanying senior artists and performing in the U.S., Canada and India. He now works as an electrical engineer in Maryland. All three musicians have traveled to UCO to give a special performance for the public and Dr. Magrill's music students. "I encourage Western audiences to come and hear music from other cultures. We're trying to expand the world music offering," he said. Admission is free, although
donations are welcome, he added.
An Oct. 8 vote by 129 Suites residents determined that Megan Chambers will remain president of the Suites Hall Council.
Fifty-three residents voted for Chambers to remain as president, and a popular vote of 75 voted `yes' to her removal. One ballot was thrown out because both 'yes' and 'no' were chosen. Two-thirds of the votes cast, or 83 votes, were needed to remove Chambers from office. "Regardless of whether or not Chambers was removed from office, the election will serve as a vehicle for change," Suites resident Ryan Towns said. Patrick Sullaway, Council senator, said he has known Chambers for fourteen months, and he does not feel she should hold office. "I do not feel like she has done her job as president, which cornpelled me to go door-to-door to convince residents to vote 'yes' to remove her from office," he said. Stephen Horn, the RA that debated against Chambers Oct. 7, said that Megan may still have her office but her actions will be scrutinized from now on.
see Suites page 4
OPINION October 14, 2003
Quote of the day There are two kinds of people who never amount to much: those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else. - Cyrus Curtis
Today in History 1992 USA Today, a publication of the Gannett media empire, was published for the first time. The paper was called "The Nation's Newspaper." USA Today has changed the shape of newspapers everywhere. Many have imitated the fast-reading format pioneered by USA Today in an attempt to revitalize the suffering newspaper industry.
Ask Lisa P ease participate in erty Awareness Week the 20th to the f October ,
Dear Lisa, I've been in love with my boyfriend for 1 year and 4 months. I love him dearly. The problem is we fight frequently — sometimes about unnecessary things. He sometimes makes me feel useless. Recently I met this wonderful guy I work with. I love my boyfriend, but this guy makes me feel special which my boyfriend doesn't do. What must I do? I don't want to hurt my boyfriend but I also want to try out this new guy. Try Before I Buy
Cartoon by Eric Osborn
The Associated Press on judicial-election reform HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Just two years ago, then-Gov. Tom Ridge appeared to be building momentum for a major reform of the way judges are selected in the state, moving from elections to a form of merit-based selection. Then came the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Ridge went to Washington — and with him the political wind in the sails of the judicial-election reform effort. A new Supreme Court justice and three new Superior Court judges will be elected in three weeks, but voters with little or no familiarity with the candidates — and that will be a substantial portion of the electorate — will resort to such random elements as the ethnic sound of a surname, hometown boosterism or ballot position. Is roulette any way to pick a judge? Even some of the candidates who will appear on the ballot in three weeks are criticizing an electoral system that forces them into the awkward position of having to raise money from the very lawyers and plaintiffs who may one day appear before them. In the midst of his second statewide judicial race, Philadelphia Municipal Court judge Seamus P. McCaffery said it takes too much money to make a real impact in a large state containing five different media markets. "It's an extremely tough, tedious process," said Democrat McCaffery, who unlike some other candidates running for Superior Court, has made it even tougher by refusing campaign donations from lawyers who regularly practice in his court. Thirty-nine states hold some form of judicial election, including retention elections in which judges are unopposed. But Pennsylvania is among just six states that elect all judges _ from district justices to the state Supreme Court _ in partisan elections, said Lynn Marks, executive director of Pennsylvanians for Modern Courts. "The current system does not put a premium on qualifications. There are some very good judges, but they're there despite the selection system, not because of it," Marks said. The Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers Association has long opposed doing away with judicial elections, arguing that politics are inherent in all selection methods and the public should retain
its right to vote. But the organization's position may be changing, said Mark Phenicie, the PTLA's legislative counsel. "Some of the important people in my association are beginning to think that perhaps an appointive system — I hate that term, 'merit selection' — is worth studying and more discussion by us," Phenicie said. In some states, a panel establishes a slate of candidates that is then voted on by the public. Others hold nonpartisan elections where candidates are not identified by party. And in a few states, governors appoint judges directly. Marks' organization advocates a system similar to meritselection processes used in 25 other states. It calls for a bipartisan commission that would suggest a list of names for appellate vacancies to the governor. The governor would have to pick nominees from that list and they would require Senate confirmation. Periodically, those new judges would have to stand for uncontested retention elections. The group examining reform options under Ridge never got far enough to recommend a particular mechanism, said Ridge's general counsel Paul Tufano, who spearheaded the project. But there were plenty of ideas. "The devil's in the details, and the detail (is), how do the names get to the governor?" said Tufano. "And then what would happen once those names went over to, presumably, the Senate for advice and consent? What would happen if they didn't act on a name?" Schuylkill County Common Pleas Judge Palmer Dolbin, a Republican candidate for Superior Court, said he worries that a merit-selection system could become an elitist institution that everyday people could not control. "I'm afraid an appointive system would wind up being filled with panels of academics (and) law school professors," Dolbin said. "I prefer to trust the common man over a panel of experts any day." The question is, when the common man goes to the polls on Nov. 4, what will he know about the lawyers and judges cornpeting for seats on Pennsylvania's highest courts? For many, the answer will be, not much.
Dear Try, If your boyfriend is making you feel useless at 1 year and 4 months, by the time you get to 4 years and 1 month you'll feel like absolute roadkill. I can appreciate that you'd like to "sample the wares" with the cute guy you work with, but there's one step you've got to do first: Come dean with the guy you've got. End the relationship and go for the work guy, or tell your boyfriend your self-esteem has taken its last grenade on his behalf and that things have got to change or you're walking. The bigger question is, however, how can a guy you've only known for a year make you feel so bad about yourself? My theory is that you hit a low point in your life and were feeling particularly vulnerable. In swoops Mr. Boyfriend and wham, you're in love on the fast track to misery. Some of these nasty jerks may seem like they have the IQ of a bat, but in reality they're as intuitive as Sylvia Browne — they have a built-in radar for vulnerable women they can dump on. Every fantastic, confident woman I know has dated one of these guys once in their lives, and it always followed a particularly low period in their lives. For me, it happened after a difficult time for my family. Another friend fell in into the jerk-trap right after her brother died. Everyone deserves to feel special. Don't settle for anything less. Kisses, Lisa Hi Lisa, I am having this problem that keeps on hurting me over and over. I was dating this guy who happens to be married. I love him so much but we have reached a point where he no longer has time for us. I've decided to break up with him but I can't It hum. I want to break up with him but I don't know how. Please help me. Breaking Up Sucks Dear Breaking Up, Here's my stand on dating married men (or women): Don't. Even if it the first time he's ever cheated (it's not) or he leaves his wife (which he won't), and marries you (which he won't), it will only be a matter of time before he leaves you for somebody else (which he would.) Married men who cheat are notorious liars. They have to be. If you date a married man, you'll never be number one. (His own wife isn't, why would you be?) You probably won't even be number two. You'll spend holidays and nights alone with a quart of Chunky Monkey, waiting for the telephone to ring. You'll never have his full attention, because he'll always be thinking about the lie he's going to tell his wife when he gets home. Pretty soon, the best years of your life will have slipped by, while you're waiting for his wife to (insert pathetic excuse here), his kids to (more excuses), or his job to (more excuses.) You'll have spent every New Year's Eve, Valentine's Day and family wedding alone, waiting around for a man who is clearly not waiting around for you. Dating a married man means doing something that hurts another woman, his wife. If she's married to a sneaky cheater like him, she already has enough trouble to deal with without one of her own kind knifing her in the back. These types of guys do enough terrible things all by themselves, we girls should stick together. Kisses, Lisa Dating expert Lisa Daily is the author of Stop Getting Dumped! Available at vvww.stopgettingdumped.com and bookstores everywhere. Got a dating question? Ask Lisa at: asklisa@stopgettingdumped.com
What do you want to do over Fall Break? "Eat, sleep and be merry."
"Go to Las Vegas."
"Drink beer."
"I'd like to go to Europe."
Kyle Kigger, Communications Jr.
Jackie Froehler, undecided Fr.
bec. taucation Pr.
sathan.Woolard..
Christie Smith, Journalism Jr.
"Get drunk and start an ant farm."
"I'd like to go to NewYork on a road trip."
"I want to go canoeing in Broncho Lake."
"I want to go skydiving in Morehead, Kentucky."
Angie Jones, Communications Sr.
Chris Stimchcomb, Journalism Jr.
Krista Lander, Broadcast Comm. Jr.
David Doughty, Broadcast So.
THEVISTA Editor in Chief Audrey L. Dodgen Caroline Duke Managing Editor Rebecca Lange Copy Editor Writer Robert T. Crauthers Kim Roberts Writer Rachael Tully Writer Rick Russick Writer Writer Sherrod Wall Sports Editor Brandon Chatmon Micah Gamino Sports Writer
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 Oklahoma, 100 N. Univcrsi Dr., Edmond, OK 7303 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 .
OPINION Heart of the American Dream with gavin Elliot I sat in traffic for something like two hours. A nameless vertebrae in the backbone of a long interstate snake. Sooner fans from all across Oklahoma's topography jumped the Red River and trickled down 1-35, filially funneling together somewhere south of Denton, all honking and screaming and shaking their fists at anything with horns. The Red River Raid of 2003. Oklahoma vs. Texas. Bevo - it's what's for dinner. West End, which seemed like Texas' answer to Mardi Gras, is where everyone goes the night before the game. After mistaking a trolley track for a road and getting pulled over by a bike cop, I triumphantly arrived around ten. Luckily I was behind schedule and hadn't yet begun my full frontal assault on the Rum, so I escaped the fiasco with a warning. I told the police officer where I was headed and he politely told me I turned one block too soon. If I had turned down an actual road and not the trolley track, I would've made it just fine. No harm, no foul. The traffic jam made me late. The people I was supposed to be with gave up waiting for me and were somewhere in the frothing sea of booze and people. With a cell phone it would've been easy to find them, but somewhere between my friend's apartment and West End, my phone went AWOL. I got hold of them on a pay phone, and they told me, "Well, we're just going to •have to hope we cross paths. Otherwise, just meet back at the apartment around two." They said they couldn't tell me `Whai'bar they'd be at. 'There's , ,,i ' ' no telling, they said. Per fect. How's that for hospitality? So I'm walking around West End by myself, my eyes darting in every direction for a familiar face. Impossible to find them. Why'd there have to be a traffic jam? There were patrolmen with riot helmets on horses towering above all the stumbling students and inebriated alumni out in the streets. Probably more for intimidation than actual preparation for a riot. But it didn't seem to be working. No one was really intimidated. The West End was more like a state under martial law than downtown Dallas. Sides drawn up. Don't dare cross to the other side by yourself. Great risk involved. At Cadillac's Bar & Grille, through the big bouncer with the buzz cut at the door who
stared at me strangely for not having either Crimson and Cream or Burnt Orange and White on, and straight into a shouting match of the loudest
sorts. "OU sucks!" one side chanted in unison with the sign of Bevo jolting around in the air like shots of electricity surging up their arms. "Texas blows!" the other side answered with the inverted sign dangling at the end of their wrists. There I was in the middle. In between chants I'd yell, "Go Bronchos!" but nobody replied. Just looked at me like Kate Moss would look at rRick Morannis if he asked her to have his child. Then, like a mortar shell out of nowhere, a Coors Light bottle from the balcony above slams into the shoulder blade of the Texas fan I'm sitting next to as we're waiting for our drinks at the bar. He utters a few unmentionables - something about "damn Sooner fans," bends down to pick up the offending bottle and heaves it up into the general vicinity from which it came. I'm in a bad position. An unbiased onlooker. No matter which side I choose I run the risk of being bombarded with empty beer bottles and ice. The Texas fan next to me, breath like straight Bourbon, starts rambling off incoherent sentences about the Red River Battle weekend. "When you're down here and someone starts screaming in your face about how your .team sucks, you really want to hit 'em. A well-deserved punch square in the face." His eyes have the beer slant to them. "I've never hit anyone down here but I've come awfully close. They had the dark days of Schnellenburger .
and GII3Vs' 1. 7risivoill-W klotta rn..4 P"/ • ! •••• • ' 1 realiie - M ac Brown days." I'm trying to find the connection somewhere in what he's saying...forget it. It doesn't matter. These people take this battle very seriously, and an ill thought out insult will get you a round or two of the sweet science whether you're ready for it or not. I finally find my group and the rest of the night carries on without any major glitches. I heard of a fight where two Texas fans locked a Sooner fan's arms behind him as he received continuous blows to his nose. The man telling me this said the Sooner fan deserved it. I had no'reason to doUbt him. I watched the game at Duke's - a nice little sport's bar by my friend's apartment. Buy a bucket of Shiner Bock
and dig in for the game. To my friend's disdain, I choose up sides with Texas. "Always root for the underdog," I tell her. Besides, I grew up hating OU. Why stop now? Adrenaline, testosterone and alcohol levels run high after Oklahoma scores their first touchdown. The first quarter was all Oklahoma. One turnover to Texas' three. I kept telling myself Texas was working Oklahoma into a lull - setting them up for the big disappointment in the second half. Mac Brown is not a stupid man. Middle of the second quarter - thinning bucket of Shiners. It's not looking good for Bevo. OU is having trouble 'stopping Vince Young when he scrambles, but Mac doesn't seem to realize it. Something deeper though. Brown has a plan. He's seeing what's working and will rub OU's face in it in the second half. It's a waiting game. A game of patience. Don't throw the trump card down too soon. During halftime I start to lace my Adidas running shoes up a little tighter. My friend starts razzing the Texas fans next to me saying, "You might wanna go home and put the right shirt on now." The man is disgusted. He's had enough of the Sooner's harassment. He shakes his mug of beer in her direction, saying, "You Sooners are all the same - cocky and arrogant and sore winners." I attest to that. "We're OU fans - we're not angels," she says. I try to tell her to tone the insults down. We're in no shape to take on a mad mob of Texans. They fight dirty. "Don't talk, just drink," she says.
Fine. ,, Two .min utes and tqn seclf,lijo,p •J • rii onds into the third quarter, it's over for sure. No hope for a comeback. Mac Brown let me down. Most of the Texas fans begin leaving the bar sullenly - tails tucked between their legs. It was a sad sight. Here I am, not even a fan, but I stay, still wearing the mark of Bevo on my shirt. The shoe polish sayings on the minivans on the way down here were true. The Sooners knew what they were talking about. Bevo was what's for dinner. All that's left is the bleached bones of the dead cow Gavin Elliott is a senior photojournalism major. He can be reached at ucovista@hotmailcom. Columns on the opinion page reflect the opinions of their author and are not necessarily the views of The Vista staff.
AypoiNc
October 14, 2003
3
Shipwreck found in Red River SWINK, Okla. (AP) - Researchers water and strong currents, the 140 from Oklahoma and Texas are work- foot-long ship has yielded some clues ing to unlock the secrets of a steam- to its history. Researchers believe it boat that sank in the river that divides was an ocean or lake schooner modified for river travel with a single steam the two states. The Oklahoma Historical Society engine and two paddle wheels. It was and the Institute of Nautical carrying supplies to Fort Towson. This week, divers recovered major Archaeology at Texas A&M University are retrieving and preserv- portions of the steering system, ing parts of a paddlewheeler that sank including the 1,000-pound rudder in the Red River sometime between made of solid oak planks and bound by hand-forged iron bands and bolts, the late 1830s and the early 1840s. This is believed to be one of a the rudder's iron hinges and the ship's number of steamships that were lost tiller. Crisman described how a special on the river during this period. But information on the wrecks is scarce, air bag was wrapped around the rudand the name of the ship being recov- der and inflated to lift the relic from ered has not been determined. its sandy resting place. It was then The wreck was discovered in guided to shore, where it was careful1999. It is under about 20 feet of ly loaded onto a padded trailer and water and most of the ship is buried in transported to a tank where it was the sand, keeping it amazingly well again submerged into water for propreserved, said Kevin Crisman, Texas tection. It will be taken to Texas A&M for A&M professor and co-director of the project. preservation and will ultimately be After three years of research and displayed at the Oklahoma History painstaking exploration in murky Center.
Central Flashbacks with Rick Russick o r those of you interested in Central History here is the second installment courtesy of the Chambers Library and the Archives. On Oct. 15, 1967, the new CSC College Center was dedicated. Costing $3.2 million, the center showcased an art gallery on the third floor. It is known today as the Nigh UniverSity Center. On Oct. 17, 1967, Central boasted its first modeling school located on the first floor of the College Center. Check this out. On Oct. 19, 1967, art students were forced to remove,several nude paintings from campus. This action led to accusations of , censorship within the, art program arKi CSC 114c1 AO,
Rumsfeld visited Central? Once a top Nixon aide and director of the administration's economic stabilization, Rumsfeld spoke to Central students in the Liberal Arts building Oct. 20, 1971. Introduced by, Sen. Henry Bellmon, Rumsfeld defended Nixon's Vietnam policies. On Oct. 10, 1972, the question as to whether or not homosexuality is a mental illness was once again address in an in-depth Vista editorial with a homosexual man. The interviewer asked the man questions about homosexuality on campus and what it means to be gay. Did you know that famous talk show host Paul Harvey was originally from Tulsa? On Oct. 11, 1973, the Okla. Journalism Hall of Fame winAmi.ounced,,,Ofth.on. elected were Harvey and Alice Lee Marriott, the first woman journalist to , be given the award. Are you ready for the bizarre? An Oct. 19, 1978 a Vista headline announced that a 27 year-old man was sentenced to death for shooting to death a CSU Bangladesh man. CSU coach Al Blevins was arrested and charged with cocaine and marijuana possession on Oct. 4, 1979. Blevins was a 1949 Central graduate. Here's something that ought to make everyone chuckle. On Oct. 9, 1979, a student walked through a pane of glass in the music building. "The glass was tricky. It looked look an open door," Terry Tubbs, CSU student said. Charges of censorship raged through Central. On Oct. 14, 1980, Vista director Dennie Hall and editor Tima Chavez accused Central president Dr. Bill Lillard and his administration of censoring the Vista newspaper. The front page of The Vista
whP4 :Was C°F0clerScli ban and what was not. Unfortunately, one of the paintings removed was worth $500! In 1969, war demonstrations were a common sight on campuses all across America, and Central was certainly no exception. People demonstrating against the war were accused of being unpatriotic at a war moratorium rally in the Liberal Arts building. Does any of this sound familiar? The fight to become a fullfledged university was not stifled even though Gov. Dewey Bartlett struck down the "CSU Bill" for the third time in a row. Although discouraged and determined not to give the fight, CSC president Garland Godfrey said, "Too many people still think of Central as being a small Normal School. Needless to say, Bartlett was not re-elected and Gov. Hall signed the CSU bill in 1971. It's been said that history repeats itself. Did you know that Secretary of State Donald
Recovered artifacts include hand trucks for loading and unloading cargo, tools and food items such as almonds, corn cobs and a barrel of pork with two complete pig skulls. Steam machinery parts and even portions of rope have also been pulled out of the river. A handcart recovered Wednesday had a bent wheel. At first glance one might suppose the wheel was bent when the ship sank, but closer examination showed the wheel had been repaired. Even after decades in the water, observers could see where the metal wheel had rubbed against the wooden frame. Bob Blackburn, director of the Oklahoma Historical Society, said the wreck is historically significant and worthy of the society's more than $100,000 investment in the project. The Oklahoma Department of Transportation has provided a $500,000 grant, with additional funds provided by Texas A&M and the Institute of Nautical Archaeology. featured a letter by Weldon Watson, president of the Student Association, quoting the first amendment and listing the chaiges against the Lillard Administration. A copy of the letter was sent to each member of the Board of Regents. The controversy led to Lillard's. re-evaluation. On Oct. 8, 1981 plans were made to create a new Mathematics and Computer Science Building. On Oct. 20, 1981, an editorial was published in The Vista claiming that Central is an ugly campus. The editorial said, "...improvements are not being made fast enough." On Oct. 6, 1987, the student senate narrowly passed a resolution calling for a nondiscriminatory policy toward homosexuals and students with AIDS. The resolution also asked for condoms to be available in the Health Center. On Oct. 13, 1987, a stu-
dent poinccd a gun at a professor's head and threatened to r)1
If you think that last nugget was interesting, check this out. On Oct. 8,1992, classes were so crowded that students had to be moved into pre-fabricated buildings. Imagine having your class in a trailer. Can you say "double-wide?" On Oct. 15, 1992, The Vista was accused of cutting out portions of student letters. The editor denied the accusations saying that the only time The Vista would ever cut parts of a letter would be to save space. Gay and lesbian students came out to Central for the First Annual Gay and Lesbian "Coming Out" Day on Oct. 11, 1994. The Gay and Lesbian Alliance Student Support, also known as GLASS, sponsored the event.
Rick Russick is a journalism senior. Each week he chronicles important memories in Central's history. He can be reached at ucovista@hotmaiLcom.
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NEWS
October 14, 2003
Controversial professor says there is life after UNM By JENNIFER SANCHEZ The Albuquerque Tribune ALBUQUERQUE (AP) _ More than two years ago, Richard Berthold uttered what he calls the most "callous and stupid" remark he's ever made in front of a University of New Mexico class. Today, he'd do anything to take it back. Berthold, then an assistant professor in UNM's history department, received national attention when he told two classes on Sept. 11, 2001, that "Anyone who can blow up the Pentagon has my vote." Since then, he's gotten death threats from strangers. He received his first "unsatisfactory" job evaluation after 29 years of teaching. And, he said, he was forced by UNM leaders to retire last fall. "All things considered, I wouldn't have said anything that day," Berthold said. "I'd probably have class tomorrow if I hadn't have said anything." Instead, Berthold, 57, will try to keep himself busy by cleaning house, writing a book or hanging out at a pub near UNM.
Talley, from page 1 Wilson said Talley sent him several of the photos via e-mail. Wilson printed several copies of the pictures, saved them on diskette and sent them to the Edmond Police Department. Orwell said that after searching Talley's apartment, he seized the student's laptop computer, modem, digital camera and several adult magazines. Talley told Ot,,vell he went to Internet chat rooms where visitors can trade whatever they wish. Orwell said Talley had about
But next semester, Berthold might make guest appearances on campus. He's tentatively scheduled to lecture in a few upper-division Roman history and literature classes. He will not receive a UNM paycheck. "SI told the chair, you can buy me a parking pass for my motorcycle," said Berthold, a lanky man with a silver ponytail to his waist. "I am willing to do it for nothing." Joseph McAlhany, the course's full-time teacher, said Berthold probably will get the chance to teach some lessons. "He's an ancient historian," said McAlhany, a UNM classics assistant professor. "He's really the only qualified person to do it." Berthold said he's happy he might have a shot to teach without having to deal with paperwork. "I miss having these audiences to stand in front of. ... That's what turns me on. It's all egotistic," he said. "I don't miss grading exams or reading papers or listening to whining people asking for higher grades." 2,000 to 3,000 pornographic photographs on his computer, and 20 percent of those were child porn. Orwell said Talley had been "dabbling on the Internet for approximately three months and has traded about 1,000 pornographic photos to other individuals." "Talley said he started looking at adult and child pornography because his girlfriend broke up with him and he lost his job," he said. Talley could not be reached for comment.
It's been nine months since Berthold left campus, but he still has bitter feelings against UNM leaders and colleagues. Berthold, who earned degrees from Stanford and Cornell universities, started at UNM in 1972. He taught Greek history and was never promoted to full professor. He said he retired last fall because he was being harassed by his bosses. His last day of class was Dec. 5. "I couldn't deal with it any longer," he said. "It got to a point where every time I opened my mouth, I was being accused of misconduct." At the time of Berthold's retirement announcement, UNM leaders said he was not being forced out and was not being treated differently. Berthold said he regrets not suing the university for violating his right to freedom of speech. But he said he has no plans to do so because he just wants to get on with his life. "When the heat was up _ I ran away," he said. "I chickened out in the end." Last month, Berthold spent a few hours on the weekends cleaning out his campus office in Mesa Vista Hall, Room 2058. The halls were empty as he loaded human-size cardboard dolls and book-filled boxes into his 1971 white Mercedes. There were no "happy retirement" cards from co-workers. No mention of his departure in the history department newsletter. No cake. "What a surprise: I didn't get a retirement party," he said while taking his last box to the car. "And now, I fade away from the history department. Still, Berthold hasn't stopped
lecturing. He occasionally gives Greek history lessons to senior citizens for Oasis, a local organization that offers educational programs for senior citizens. "It's ideal," Berthold said. "All I have to do is give lectures." Oasis Director Denis
Norlander said Berthold is a hit. "He's very popular," she said. "He's a great teacher and wonderful lecturer. They really enjoy him." For now, Berthold said he's content with life _ even if he's not in front of a classroom each week.
Suites, from page 1 "We may have missed our two-thirds vote needed to remove the president by a mere 11 people, but the majority understand what kind of president she is," Horn said. "Now Megan will continue her presidency under a microscope, she will have to play it cleaner than in the past." "If she screws up, we will be there," he said. Chambers was out of town and unavailable for comment.
The UCOniarching band practices Oct 13 on Evan's field.
Poverty, from page 1
oga Union, or the bringing together of the body, mind & spirit. You achieve a healthy body by increasing flexibility, strength, endurance, and relieving stress (prayanama). Breathing deeply, with control, increases oxygen to the body, relieves stress Yoga is not merely an & calms the mind. Yoga will exercise routine but an help you overcome your ancient science designed limitations. to increase physical health, mental clarity & Come and enjoy produce a sense the 6ellefits o f Yoga of well-being.
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Boulevard" where the poor and homeless in Edmond are served items like doughnuts, soup, hot chocolate and fruit. The breakfast is served to about 70 people daily by the Lighthouse Lutheran Church located on the corner of Third Street and Boulevard in Edmond. "There is a definite socioeconomic diversity that is often overlooked," Fry said. "We are really trying to open up everyone's eyes to the problems the poor face [every day]." Fry said that students need to become educated about the needs people face in society. "We recognize the importance of civic engagement in our society, and we hope to offer our students a glimpse into an area where they can become involved and really make a difference." For more information on Central's Poverty Awareness Week, contact Fry at 974-2619.
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The Association for Computing Machinery is throwing a Halloween Party on Oct. 24th from 7 to 10 p.m. in the communications building. Make sure you bring your costume! For more information contact Kris Baker at 314-7573. Special Services is hosting a Special Education Co-hort Meeting on Oct.22 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in Rm. 115 of the Education Building. For more information contact Cindy Hendrix at 974-5714. The UCO College Republicans will be meeting Oct. 15 at Hamilton Field House in Rm. 110. For more information contact Kyle Houts at 354-6083. The International Student Council will be hosting the "International Festival" on Nov. 13, in Ballrooms A,B, and C, in the University Center. Students interested in attending should pick up applications at the International Office in the University Center. Deadline is Nov.3 at 5:00PM. For more information call Njen Mbugua at 330-6928. Café Broadway and Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will present a Victorian Dinner
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Theatre, December 11, 12 and 13 at 7 p.m. Cafe Broadway (108. S. Broadway in Downtown Edmond) will serve an authentic Victorian dinner, followed by a production of A Christmas Carol by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park during dessert. All tickets are $25 and may be reserved by calling the Café Broadway at 348-7887 or Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park at 340-1222. On December 14 at 2 p.m. Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will repeat the production followed by tea. The UCO Catholic Student Center will be hosting its free "Soul Food Supper" every Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Campus Ministry on 321 E. Clegern Ave. Every Tuesday they will host a rosary at 12:35 p.m. and at Broncho Lake and their "Cafe Scriptura" scripture study at the Campus Ministry at 7:30p.m also every Monday a rosary will be held at 12:15 p.m. at Broncho Lake. Every Wednesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Campus Ministry they will host their "Defending the Faith Luncheon" Free food will be provided. Every Thursday at 7:30 mass will be held at the Campus Ministry. For more information call 341-6300.
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Ki_7_ 1 1 R177: a review by Eric Osborn Cartoonist/Film Buff Quentiri Tarantino's fourth film may come as a surprise to anyone except hardcore aficionados or followers of his Rolling Thunder Pictures. Having already established himself as a master of dialogue with films like Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, and the oft-overlooked Jackie Brown, Tarantino takes a left and turns off the dialogue and goes straight for style with Kill Bill, a Kung Fu fan's dream. The film also likens itself to 70's culture and cheap samurai films, not insultingly, but endearingly. I must say, Tarantino's decision to ignore off the plot and focus on action works to great effect. The film opens with a distorted audio and banner announcing the feature presentation, paying homage to the Shaw Brothers, directors of chop-socky features like Death Kick. We soon see The Bride (portrayed gloriously by Uma Thurman) lying on the ground, battered and bleeding in her wedding gown, quickly gunned down by the faceless Bill (David Carradine of TV's Kung Fu) to the tune of "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" by Nancy Sinatra. Later we learn that the entire wedding party was murdered by Bill and his DiVAS'. Four years later, the Bride awakens from her gunshot induced coma. She now wants revenge. End of the story, and the beginning of the film. From there, no time is wasted before our heroine engages into a vicious knife fight with a black bombshell (Vivaca A. Fox). Never mind that our protagonist has been in a coma for the last four years, because muscle atrophy is for sissies, which the Bride is not. From this sequence, we learn of the dangerous, vengeful, and humanistic nature in which The Bride embodies. In the latter half of the film, we learn about Cottonmouth (Lucy Lui), one of the assassins involved in crashing the wedding festivities.
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Louisiana Sonic offers food for signs by the Associated Press When a fast rood chain in parts of south Louisiana said it would give people a free hamburger for bringing in political signs from the Oct. 4 primary, it thought it'd be a "fun promotion." Instead, the promotion at 30 Sonic Drive-Ins riled some candidates, especially those who are still running in Nov. 15 runoff elections. "I'm not blaming Sonic for all my missing signs," said Bill Matlock, a Beauregard Parish police juror in a runoff. "Those things are expensive ... about $5 with the stand." Sonic stores in the DeRidder, Leesville, Lafayette, Alexandria and Baton Rouge areas conducted a one-day promotion Sunday asking that political candidates' signs, excluding those of candidates in runoffs, be turned in and traded for a free hamburger. , "We had fun and our customers had fun. It was meant to be a fun promotion ... tongue-incheek," said Gary Wilkerson, vice president of business development for the Lafayette-based Kergan Brothers, owners of the restaurants involved in the promotion. He said the promotion was done to clean up cities and corners and was never intended to hurt candidates in the upcoming runoff election. "We stressed that the signs of
runoff candidates were not part of the promotion and told people not to bring in signs of runoff candidates," Wilkerson said. "We will call the candidate and tell them to come pick up their signs. They will be returned to those who want them," he said. "I just wished they had waited until after the runoff election. I would have picked up my own signs like I did after the last election," Matlock said. Wilkerson said a check of the signs turned into a DeRidder store revealed none belonged to Matlock. "They should not have asked people to pick them up," said Jerry Kern, a Beauregard police juror re-elected on Saturday. "Before they did it they should have talked to the candidates."
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Instead of wearing his anime influence on his sleeve, Taratino instead tells Cottonmouth's backstory with a vivid animation sequence indicative of the anime Ninja Scroll. Lucy again utilizes her tough-bitch persona, but this time with more grace and sympathy than in the God-awful Charlie's Angels features. This should give you an idea of the intent of the film. The fight with Cottonmouth's minions set a record for use of artificial blood (around 300 gallons). In the final battle, Cottonmouth and The Bride face off in a snow covered battleground, utilizing the grace of a Kurosawa epic. The film will shock some and amuse others with its obscene use of violence. Decapitations, amputations, and arterial flow are the norms of this film. Kids shouldn't see it, but it is so cartoony in nature that it is hardly believable. It is more akin to comic book violence, as a means of communicating to the viewer the power and status of its characters. The fight choreography (by the incessantly busy Yuen Wo Ping) is reminiscent of a bloody ballet/disco. It is through the battles that we learn about our characters, and the fights themselves are very compelling. Eastern action fans will also be delighted to know that the great Sonny Chiba (Shadow Warriors) makes an appearance as Hatori Hanzo, the swordsmith. His performance is both humorous and memorable, even to non-fans of his previous work. Kill Bill will probably be the victim of an insane overhyping by the media and press, which is too bad. It is an exciting, original, humorous, violent action feature with more soul than Bruchheimer could ever muster. The soundtrack, scored by Wu Tang's RZA, is excellent as well, often serving to drive the film itself. Pretentious movie buffs and occational viewers can all find something to like in this over-the-top number. I anxiously await the sequel, hopefully it won't Kill off its audience.
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October 14, 2003
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October 14, 2003
Sooner roll past Longhorns By JOEL ANDERSON Associated Press Writer NORMAN, Okla. (AP) _ From beginning to end, Oklahoma's seniors owned their annual grudge match against Texas. They kick-started the program with a 63-14 rout of the Longhorns in 2000, sending the Sooners rolling to their first national championship since the 'Switzer era. Top-ranked Oklahoma looks primed for another title run after setting series records for points and most lopsided victory _ for the second time in four years _ in a 65-13 win over No. 11 Texas on Saturday. It's the first time OU (6-0, 2-0 Big 12) has won four straight over the Longhorns since 1985-88. Eight Sooners seniors joined only 17 other lettermen in going 4-0 in the Red River rivalry, outscoring Texas 177-54 during that span. "These guys work so hard. They came here when the program was on a downslope," said
junior defensive lineman Dusty Dvoracek. "They were all so young. To make the mark for us, to win the national championship, they've done so much here." Derrick Strait, a freshman starter on the 2000 title team, took a starring role against Texas (4-2, 1-1) for the fourth consecutive year. The Austin, Texas, native set up a touchdown with a 30-yard interception return on the game's opening series, had a game-high 11 tackles and recovered two fumbles. "He's had a great career against everybody," Texas coach Mack Brown said. "Especially us." On offense, Jason White threw four touchdown passes and Renaldo Works ran for a careerhigh 112 yards and two touchdowns. Mark Clayton, a junior who redshirted in 2000, set a school record with 190 yards receiving on nine catches. His 38-yard touchdown catch in the fourth
Weather Forecast Tue Oct 14 Sunny 70°/48° Wed Oct 15 Sunny 75°/52° Thu Oct 16 Scattered Showers 68°153°
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quarter helped OU score more than 50 points for the fourth straight game, another school record. In all, the dominating win showed how much Bob Stoops' squad has come since that landmark win in 2000 _ and how far Brown's Longhorns have fallen behind. "The past four years, it's been the same thing," said Oklahoma offensive tackle Jammal Brown, who also redshirted in 2000. "It shows that we're a well-prepared team, a mentally prepared team and a well-conditioned team, and we come to play ball. "They're a good team, but I guess it's a thing against us that they just really can't come through." Mack Brown placed the blame for the loss on his shoulders _ similar to his apology after the Dallas debacle four years ago _ saying it was his fault the Longhorns gave up 552 yards, committed six turnovers and were called for 11 penalties worth 112 yards. "Our team can't play as bad as it did today if I've done my job," Brown said. "I messed it up. I don't know what I did wrong, but I've got to go back and look at it and see why we played so poorly. We can't play that poorly without it being my responsibility." The only fight Texas showed was in a pregame shoving match at midfield with some of the Sooners. The Longhorns probably would have lost that one, too _ if
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Stoops hadn't moved in and called off his side. "I was in the end zone, but I wish I was down there," Dvoracek said. "It looked like fun." Amid the din of yet another crimson and cream celebration in the Cotton Bowl, Stoops wouldn't bite when asked if the win could propel the Sooners to a national title, just as the victory in 2000 did. "We spend no time at all thinking about that," Stoops said. "We put all our effort into being prepared the next week to play. We have no control over it." Maybe not, but Stoops and his seniors have at least proven they have control over Texas.
Football, from page 1 5:36 left to play in the first half. "We've got an awesome group of kids," said Langston after the game. "We're a unit. Our kids believe in one another." Jarrod Manoy finished with 104 yards on 29 carries and one touchdown while Dee Dee Carter was again the leading receiver with 3 catches for 42 yards. Carter came into Saturday's game needing only 201 yards to break the LSC career receiving record of 3,041. Central, also ranked No.1 in the NCAA Division II West Region travels to Ada, Okla. to take on East Central in a vital game between two LSC North Division rivals.
Soccer team defeats East Central and Northeastern
Volleyball wins crucial matches by Micah D. Gamino Sports Writer
The UCO volleyball team swept two crucial Lone Star North Division matches this weekend against Texas A&Mby Micah D. Gamino come an early 2-1 deficit bareCommerce and Southeastern Sports Writer ly seven minutes into the game. Oklahoma. Central bounced right back On Oct. 11, the Bronchos The UCO Bronchos scoring three more goals before dominated TAMU-C with a extended their winning streak the end. of the half to make it three-garne sweep by scores of to nine games over the week- 4-2., -Then they added another 30-16, 30 2 26 and 30-24. The end defeating East Central 4-0 goal early in the second half Bronchos jumped out to an in Ada Friday and and they defense did the rest early lead in the first game on 'their way to the easy 30-16 Northeastern State 5 - 3 in from their. "We really starting to come win. Tahlequah, Okla. Sunday afterThe second contest was the together and play a lot better," noon. closest of the match as the said Central soccer coach Mike The Bronchos extended a Lions tried to keep the UCO streak of shutouts to five on Cook. "We played pretty well against a team that had been on from running away with the Friday with their blowout win match. The game was a battle over ECU but was unable to a roll (NSU), so it was a great as the Bronchos and the Lions keep NSU out of the net on win for us on the road." each took small leads. But Sunday as they had to overafter two solid kills from Tori Walker, UCO pulled away late in the contest taking the game 30-26. In the third game, the Bronchos showed a killer instinct as they again earned an early lead on their way to a "VA COVPit It &VW SPCM" 30-24 victory to take the WO SERvta match. The Bronchos were outHwy HOLM k ) i 341. 3 standing offensively against 2624 S ElowMay Cool Eoetwid, OK 73013 FAX ;405) 341 6%2 TAMU-Commerce as they executed extremely well. Walker hit .484 with 18 kills and. Rachel MacElvaine hit .615 with eight kills. The Bronchos also got 14 kills from Kim Morgal and 12 from Ashley Hemphill. Stacey Meek
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was outstanding with 42 assists in the sweep. On Oct. 10, UCO faced Southeastern Oklahoma at Hamilton Field House. The Bronchos made quick work of the Savages taking a threegame sweep for the win. In game one, UCO started off slowly before going on a eight point run to grab' a clo`iible-digit
Bronchos doMinat4"Frorn then on taking the 30-19 victory. In the second game, SOSU S fought to keep , the Bronchos from seizing control of the match. The Savages kept the Bronchos close and held a small lead early in the match. But the Bronchos rallied to tie the game then take the 20-19 lead. In the final game, UCO completely dominated offensively hitting .529 as a team with 19 kills. Several players saw action as the Bronchos ran away with the 30-16 victory. Walker had a stellar performance, hitting .444 with an team-high14 kills. Morgal hit .421 with nine kills and MacElvaine hit .364 with 10 kills. Stacey Meek led the Bronchos with 44 assists in the match. UCO hit .354 as a team in the match as they performed outstanding offensively against SOSU.
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SPECIAL NOM 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 ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR ESL for Intemat'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 FRATERNITIES SORORITIES - CLUBS STUDENT GROUPS Earn $100042000 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
CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954. 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. MORNING PT JOBS Senior Services of Oklahoma is looking for students to fll PT positions. Several 9am-fpm shifts M-F are available. We pay $10/hr for energetic phone work educationg senior citizens on healthcare issues. No experience is preferred. We will train. Business is currently located at 4501 N Classen Blvd, Ste 108, but is soon moving to Edmond. Call 879-1888 to set up interview. Ask for Matt. SPORTS-MINDED is now hiring 15-20 enthusiastic students. AN7erage pay is $15.50/hr, flexible PT schedule. Call Charlie at Top Gun Promotions, 843-7388. EXPERIENCED host or wait staff needed. Full or PT, schedule does not rotate. Perfect for school. Fill out application Tues thru Thurs 9-11 am or 2-4pm, 1226 NE 63rd, OKC or call 478-4955. BLUE about minimum wage? Get BROWN with UPS. $8.50 to $9.50/hr with raises. Weekly paychecks, holidays off. Sun-Thurs starting at 10pm. PT job loader/unloader. Call 948-2405 or
DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998. RENTERS- Get $10,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote.
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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 reserve online or view our Photo Gallery, visit www.studentcity.com or call 1-888-SPRINGBREAIC! WINTER & SPRING BREAK Ski & Beach Trips on sale now! www.Sunchase.com or call 1-800-SUNCHASE today! ***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+.
Spring 2004 class schedules are on the web!
Undergraduate Academic Advisement-UC 121 http://bronze.ucok.edu/registrar/sched OR http://central.ucok.edu
Peace Corps needs Americans with skills in
Business Education
Environment
Talk to Peace Corps Recruiter Megan Burkholder at the University of Central Oklahoma
Agriculture
Tuesday, October 28 Information Table Neigh University Center
Benefits include medical, dental, housing, monthly stipend, student loan deferment & 24 vacation days. For more information, contact
MBurkholder@peacecorps.gov .
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.
www.peacecorps.gov • 800.424.8580 Information on your sports, your entertainment, your friends, your home, your teachers,
www,studentexpress.com
your school, your life.
PERSONALS
www.thevistaontine.corn
MORMON claims answered. Call 216-8219.
LOST AND FOME '
CASH FOR BOOKS ARCHIVES BOOKS 1914 E 2nd St, Edmond 348-6800
1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS Duplexes & Townhomes Kennedy Place Apts 1010 N Kennedy Edmond (Across from UCO) 341-7911
TRAVEL
www.springbreakdiscounts.com TWO MOBILE HOMES Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with all appliances, including washers and dryers, $395/mo. Near campus, off Fretz and Hurd. Ask about move-in special for students. Call 341-7395 or 3881519, ask for June.
20,000 BOOKS at 3012 North Penn. Fair prices, good books, great service.
Low car insurance rates!
715-2233
FOUND: In Communications Bldg, woman's ring. Describe and claim in CB 107. CHECK with us for lost keys, books, coats, jewelry, wallets, etc, CB 107.
UCO Student Specials Available Anytime, Any day! No Coupon Required! PIZZA
NEW LOCATION! • 101-A E. Second • (Next to Kink.o's)
Shop NSTYLE and $ave!! Teen • College • Young Adults TOMMY EMPRESS Old j■ltivy Silver
Lucky
GAP Abercrombie
American Eagle
Large .svIc•lian of Pearl .S .Hap .shirts
**BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED** $250/day potential. Local positions. Call 1-800-293-3985, ext 224.
Need extra cash? We pay CASH for your stylish, clean, name brand clothing.
NSTYLE Fashion Xchange 313 E. Ayers (Just west of college) • 216-8226
NNE III= MEM MIN III= INN'
1
• 06- I
PATIO GRILL I Buy 2 meals and take $2 off II I your total bill or buy 1 meal and I take $1 off.
MEALS
• Not valid with any other otter. s 1 Otter expires 10-30-03 I
348 1555 -
Imo Ems on.
1
Ti Gun's F3nr1v fir3T BODY PIERCING COMPLETE STERILIZATION SINGLE-USE NEEDLES COMFORTABLE/FRIENDLY LARGE SELECTION OF HIGHEST GRADE JEWELRY STATE LICENSED *10% OFF WITH STUDENT ID WALK-1NS ALWAYS WELCOME 524-0202
HOUSE FOR RENT 15 W Walnut, all bills paid, 2&1/2 bed, 1 bath, washer and dryer, $525/mo. Call 388-1519.
INTERNATIONAL licenses welcome! Drivers PERMITS - no problem!
11121310
1981 & Broadway
TWO BED, 1 bath, ground floor with alll appliances including washer & dryer. 1/2 block from UCO, available Nov 1, $475/mo, 824-8954.
www.econo-wise.com
VACUUM CLEANERS New, Used, Parts, Bags, Belts 10% Discount w/Student ID 352 S Kelly, Edmond C & C VACUUMS 330-5344
2
719 SWAN LAKE RD Two bed, two bath, 1-car garage, extra nice. Must see! $595/mo + $595 deposit. Call 340-2119.
Free quotes on-line!
WALLCOVERING Installation 10 Years Experience Free Estimates 286-0699
ANY
713 SWAN LAKE RD Two bed, two bath, 1-car garage, extra nice. Must see! $595/mo + $595 deposit. Call 340-2119.
Insurance
ARTIFICIAL NAILS Full Set $15.00 Filled $10.00 Wraps, Tips, Acrylic, Fiberglas & Pedicures $20.00 Student Discount (for UCO students only) Call Ann @ 8427677 15 Years Experience
$2 OFF
ROOM FOR RENT, 5 min from UCO, all bills paid including phone & cable. Full house privileges. FEMALE ONLY. $325/mo. Call 341-0485.
Econo-Wise
SPANISH TUTORING for classwork and conversational. Call 405408-1432. Just $20/hr.
r 1130ILD
ONE BEDROOM APT Kitchen appliances furnished, gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.
www.upsjobs.com
www.carnpusfundraiser.com
SERVICES
Visit us on the web at: www.kennedyplace.com Welcome Students!
7
Small Two Topping
Don't PASS us up! 41agg--
ChapetRidge Score a New Place
to LIVE Today!
1101111 341-5729 501 W. 15th - Edmond Ics isficommuN 41,ww oolt uf:e teb anrc iillo Vkm
109 E. 2nd Street
844-7900 Sun 11am-12:30am
October 14 , 2003
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FRIENDS Chambers Library invites you to join Friends of the Library and be an advocate for intellectual and cultural life on the UCO campus and the wider community,
Friends of the Library: *Sponsor special events in the library *Promote cultural programming *Participate in fund-raising activities *Enrich the library's collections *Create opportunities for Friends to meet Friends
00-Th,
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OF THE LIBIURY
Be a library advocate join the Friends today! Memberships start at only $5.
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
Visit http://library.ucok.edu and click on "Support the Library"
UCO Student Health Center will be offering
FLU SHOTS October 15 ...METRO Transit takes me to places I'd always dreamed of going. METRO Transit provides bus service in and around the Oklahoma City Metro Area. Basic local fare is just $1.25 and students 6-17 ride for just 60/,
235-RIDE
gometro.org
gy irransit
month
Shot hours are: Mon-Fri 8am-11am and 1pm-4pm If you have any questions, call us at 974-2317 Located in the Wellness Center