The Vista Sept. 4, 2003

Celebrating 100 Years

rn-rEVisrA The Student Voice Since 1903

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2003

Cadets get Major Jolly "He has a deep desire for us to grow," Ingram said.

"He has shown that he is a A Blackhawk pilot and great, competent leader."

Citadel graduate has landed at Jolly said he has set many UCO as the new Military goals for the coming year.

Science director.

"I want to see our program Maj. Stuart Jolly rank in the top has 17 years of mil10 percent of itary experience. the nation," he "Just I ike UCO, Coming from East said.

ROTC is alive and Carolina He said that growing. We want University, he plans can be accomto direct the ROTC scholars , athletes plished through cadets for the next leadership, loyand lead ers. This three years. alty and teamis our mi ssion."

"The people work. here at UCO have -Maj. St uart Jolly "Just like been very welcomUCO, ROTC is ing," he said. alive and grow"The faculty and staff are very ing," Jolly said. supportive of our military com"We want scholars, athletes munity." and leaders. This is our mission."

Capt. Matt Ingram, ROTC "With his integrity and corn-

by Rachael Tully Staff Writer

Photo by Tina Fowble

Major Jolly outlines his goals for the UCO ROTC program Tuesday afternoon in an interview.

enrollment counselor, said Jolly brings a fresh excitement into the group.

see Jolly, page 3

Fulbright program seeks applicants as past winners prepare for their trips

by Robert T. Crauthers Staff Writer As last year's winners prepare to travel abroad, the Fulbright Competition application process is beginning again for the 20032004 year.

Of the ten applicants from UCO, two received the award, said Dr. Amy Carrell, English professor and Fulbright Program advisor.

Jacob Shores-Arguello and Olivia Sammons, both graduates in English, were last year's award winners.

"That says an awful lot for the university," Carrell said.

"It was the stiffest competition in the program's history," she said.

Shores-Arguello, who is a creative writer, will tavel to Crimea, an autonomous territory in Ukraine.

While loosely affiliated with the University of Simferopol, Shores-Arguello said he plans to travel the country and work on his poetry..

Sammons is working on her

master's in English with an emphasis in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL).

"I plan on finishing my thesis while in France, which will complete the coursework for my master's degree," she said.

She will be an English language teaching assistant in Chartres, Mainvilliers and Luce France.

"Not only is it an international experience for the students, but they're also ambassadors for the United States," Carrell said.

The two-grant program, established in 1946 under legislation introduced by former Senator J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, is designed to encourage understanding between nations through educational and cultural interactions.

It is sponsored by the United States Government and the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the United States Department of State, and primarily funded through an annual appropriation by Congress.

As stated on the U.S.

Department of State's website,. U.S. citizen who holds a bacheforeign governments and private lor's degree or higher by the startorganizations contribute through ing date of the grant.

Applicants must submit a cost-sharing and indirect support, brief summary of their proposed such as salary supplements, tuition waivers, university hous- study.

The proposed study is an outing, etc.

In the 2003 fiscal year line of plans or projects that can Congress appropriated $122.9 be completed in a particular million to the program, while for- country in one academic year.

A physical exam, completed eign governments contributed an by a medical doctor, is also additional $28 million, they said.

The Fulbright Foreign required.

Those persons awarded are the Scholarship Board, which is presidentially-appointed, formulates ones who have the highest merit in their country of choice, Carrell the policies, procedures and selecsaid. tion criteria.

Over 96,000 students from Recipients of the full grant are provided with funding for round- the United States, and 255,000 from 140 countries, have benefittrip transportation, language and orientation courses if needed, ed from the program since its book and research allowances, as beginning.

The deadline for applications well as accident and health insuris Oct. 10. For more information, ance.

The travel grant funds round- contact U C O's Fulbright trip transportation, health and Program Advisors, Dr. Siegfried accident insurance, and an orien- Heit at 974-5633 or Dr. Amy tation course, if applicable.

Carrell at 974-5609.

For additional information on The contest is now accepting applications for the 1,000 grants the scholarship program, visit http://exchanges.state.gov/educait awards nationally each year.

The contest is open to any tion/fulbright/.

Photo by Tina Fowble

Photo by Heather Harkins

Olivia Sammons, one of the two UCO recipients of the Fullbright, prepares to leave for France to teach English.

Photo by Justin Avera

Kicking off Career ServicesWeek Don Crockett the corporate manager for Men's Wearhouse demonstrated the proper attire to wear during an interview at the Dress to Impress seminar in conjuction with Career Services Week. Michael Weigel, criminal justice freshman won a $100 certificate to Men's Warehouse from Holly Daniels for answering a trivia question.

OPINION September 4,2003

Quote of the day

Hell yeah!

UCO kicks butt!

Woo-hoo go team!

There is no law of progress. Our future is in our own hands, to make or to mar. It will be an uphill fight to the end, and would we have it otherwise? Let no one suppose that evolution will ever exempt us from struggles.

William Ralph Inge (1860 - 1954)

Today in History 1741

Danish explorer Vitus J. Bering and his crew were the first Europeans to reach Alaska. This was Bering's second attempt to reach Alaska from the Kamchatka peninsula, Russia. The Bering Strait was named after him.

Advice on avoiding credit card debt

Go Bronchos!

Well, it's September. The first month of school is nearly behind us To help boost the celebration of school spirit, the UCO Bookstore and three more lie ahead. It's time to get ready for sweaters, the State is offering a 20 percent discount on any one item of clothing to anyFair and football season. one bringing in a ticket stub from this weekend's game. So go cheer on UCO football season kicks off this Saturday here at home in the the Bronchos, and then buy yourself something bronze and blue at the recently renovated Wantland Stadium. Game kickoff is at 1 p.m. bookstore.

With a redesigned logo and a completely new image, it is time that Fight Boys, Fight for the Bronze and Blue.

our Broncho football team receives a newfound respect.

Fight Boys, fight today.

The recently reorganized Old Blue Crew is working to bolster camAll for the team, Boys,

pus- and community-wide school spirit.

All full of steam, Boys,

How many of us actually know the UCO fight song? How many of Hear our cheers for you:

us actually know there is a UCO fight song?

Rah! Rah! Rah!

At a school spirit meeting earlier this week, several dozen members Fight, Boys,

of Old Blue Crew gathered by Broncho lake to practice these nearly Fight for UCO; unknown lyrics, chanting "U-C-0!" into the night.

Fight, Boys, fight today.

Home games have often had a poor turnout in the past. This year, Add one more vic — t' — ry

with a new logo and an enthusiastic spirit club, there is no reason we To Central's hist — `ry,

can't pack the stadium, rooting the Bronchos on to victory.

Fight! Fight! Fight!

Offbeat stories from around the nation TUCSON, Ariz. - (AP) — A parrot's parody of a damsel in distress caused quite a commotion.

Tucson police and firefighters broke down a door after being called to a house and hearing a woman's screams coming from inside.

But police soon realized that the sounds weren't coming from a woman in woe.

"The parrot's screams sounded identical to those of a distressed adult female," Officer Andrew Davies said in his report.

The ruckus was the work of Oscar, a 2-year-old yellow-naped Amazon parrot.

Police found him intermittently making laughing and screaming sounds as he sat inside his large white cage.

The mix-up began on Saturday when a 911-hang up call was made from the house.

Police arrived to find the house locked with bars on the windows.

Hearing what they thought was a woman's voice, police called the fire department Crews used a pry bar and a battering ram to get through a

door.

Police asked a neighbor to call Dana Pannell, the homeowner. The neighbor said he was home at the time but didn't make the emergency call.

Although the dialer remains a mystery, the parrot is seemingly off the hook.

Pannell's wife, Judy, said Oscar doesn't know how to use a phone.

But Oscar, named after the Sesame Street character because of his sometimes foul moods, does have his talents, she said.

"He sings in Spanish," she said.

TAMPA, Ha. (AP) Two animated mice are prepping the Tampa police for a new Big Cheese.

In anticipation of his replacement, Chief Bennie Holder made all employees watch a cartoon parable about the mice and two men who live in a maze.

Holder retired on Friday after 10 years as top cop. He is staying on as a consultant until a new chief is chosen by Mayor Pam Iorio.

Officers have watched the video

during roll call. It is based on the best s eller "Who Moved My Cheese? An AMazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life."

The department paid $895 for the roughly 15-minute video and training material, police spokesman Capt. Bob Guidara said.

"We all understand that the appointment of a new chief will result in change," Holder said.

"Unfortunately, change is sometimes met with trepidation by those who fail to prepare for change and even more so by those who resist change."

Reaction to the video has been mixed. Some find it cute. Others find it well-intentioned but silly.

"Police officers are a tough audience," Maj. Jane Castor said.

ATLANTA (AP) —Holiday Inn wants to know what has become of the 500,000 towels a year that guests swipe from its 2,638 hotels.

But the hotel chain isn't looking to put towel takers through the spin cycle. It just wants them to spin some yarns for a national promo-

tion. ,: r kladay Inn gave; guests amnesty Thursday in exchange for their stories about how they've used the towels they've taken over the years.

For every story shared, Holiday Inn will donate $1 to a charity it founded in 1986 that helps children with life-threatening illnesses.

"This really is lighthearted," said Mark Snyder, senior vice president for brand management at Holiday Inn. "It's just a way for people to come on, tell us their story and relieve any lingering guilt they might have about having a Holiday Inn towel in their linen closet."

The hotel chain asked guests to provide their stories on Holiday Inn's Web site. Submissions will be accepted through the end of September. Guests whose stories are one of the best 25 chosen will receive a limited edition souvenir Holiday Inn towel.

Hundreds of stories had already rolled into the Web site by Thursday afternoon.

One man said he took a towel from a Holiday Inn hotel in

By MEG RICHARDS AP Business Writer Q I know my kid will wind up getting a credit card at college this fall.

What can I do to help her avoid running into debt?

A The move from mom's house to the dorm is fraught with so many perils, preserving a fledgling credit rating hardly makes the list. But college students graduate with an average of $2,327 in credit card debt, according to a 2002 study by student lender Nellie Mae, and the number of personal bankruptcy filings by consumers aged 18 to 25 is on the rise.

Most students head off to school with a tight budget, a stem parental warning not to overspend and virtually no experience paying their own bills.

Cash-poor, homesick and easily lured by the promise of instant gratification, college students are a top target for banks that issue credit cards.

"They're going out there like sheep for the slaughter," said Howard Dvorkin, president of Consolidated Credit Counseling Services, a nonprofit group based in Fort

Lauderdale, Fla. "It's like giving the keys to your car to someone who can't drive. A kid with a credit card can get into a lot of accidents."

Banks and other credit card issuers converge on campuses every year, offering free T-shirts, frisbees and coupons to students who apply for accounts. Some colleges have banned them, but others invite them in, sometimes because the card issuer will share a portion of their profits with the schooL "You have to have some faith in your kid, but you've got to teach them what to do," Dvorkin said. "You can't send them out there with no information." Less than 15 percent of high school students ever attend a personal finance class, Dvorkin said, so most young people must learn the fiscal facts of life at home. If you're not sure where to start, the group offers free education packets for kids as young as 16.

The best thing is to start at your kitchen table. Sit down with junior and have a heart-to-heart before you send him off,'" Dvorkin said. '''ou educate him about sex, life, school ...

So now educate him about money."

Monterey Mexico, as a memento of his honeymoon night. He said he later lost the woman, but he's still got the towel.

Snyder said the lost towels cost the hotel chain about $3 each. But, he said, Holiday Inn doesn't mind that guests take them. Snyder said most guests feel the towels are part of the cost of their stay.

, license.

"Is there anything sacred anymore?" he asked. "We're not running a business here. This is fun and games for kids. I think (Mikaela's) netted, after paying me, a whole $13.

Its laughable and its tragic."

But licensing Director Janeen Rosas said Mikaela was violating a St. Paul city code.

Rosas said the city has received more complaints than ever this year, although she said no one had griped about the enterprising Ziegler sisters.

"If someone were to get ill from one of these products, with a license we're more able to track them back," she said. "And at the fair its an equity issue. Mowing some people to sell without licenses gives them an unfair advantage over others."

Mikaela had been in business for four days, offering an assortment of packaged lemonade, orange juice, water and soda.

"I don't think that was right," she said of the city's action. "You should be able to just sell stuff without having something that you don't know you're supposed to be having."

ST PAUL (AP)— Two young sisters had to can their business after authorities shut them down, saying the girls can't peddle pop without a permit.

Mikaela Ziegler, 7, and her 4year-old sister, Annika, were selling refreshments Wednesday near the State Fairgrounds when an inspector from the city's Office of License Inspections and Environmental Protection arrived.

Their outraged father, Dr. Richard Ziegler, called City Hall for an explanation. He was told that St. Paul is cracking down on unauthorized merchants and that his daughters would be free to hawk their drinks once they obtained a $60

What is your ideal job after graduation?

"I'm going to graduate school to be a dental hygienist."

"I'd like to be a translator/interpreter in Japan."

"Work for Civil Services, help people out."

Amy Eaton

Aya Ishiguro

Mian Faheem Khaliq political science, sophomore

criminal justice, sophomore

"Coaching high school athletics, preferably at a big school."

"My first preference would be oncology because I want to be a cancer specialist. but my second choice is pediatrics because I love children."

"Something that keeps me off the streets and keeps . food in my belly."

pre-dental hygiene, sophomore

communications, graduate student

"My ideal job is to be an anchor woman at News 9."

Charisma Pitre

Eric Holt

broadcast communications, senior

history education, Junior

THEVISTA Editor in Chief Audrey L. Dodgen Caroline Duke Managing Editor Rebecca Lange Copy Editor Senior Writer Robert T. Crauthers Kim Roberts Writer Rachael Tully Writer Rick Russick Writer Sherrod Wall Writer 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. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

Telephone: (405) 974-5549.

The issue price is free for the first copy and $1 for each additional copy.

Nazish Manzoor

Patrick Sullivan

Paul Turner

pre-medical, sophomore

EDITORIALS Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Editorial cartoons do not necessarily represent the views of the artist. The Vista is not an official medium of expression for the Regents or UCO.

"I would like to be an antiterrorist agent for Homeland Security."

history, senior

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@hotmait corn.

NEWS

September 4,2003

Student locked in moving van after payment dispute BOSTON (AP) _ A college student who got into a dispute over how much she had to pay to be moved said she found herself locked inside the moving van.

New England School of Photography senior Karen O'Neill said movers from Atra Van Lines demanded $600, $150 more than the price on the written contract, to move from Boston's Beacon Hill to the Fenway neighborhood, the Boston Herald reported.

Without the money, they

refused to unload her belongings, she said.

"They said they were going to cart the stuff away to Sudbury," O'Neill told the Herald. Atra is based in Sudbury, Mass.

O'Neill then jumped on to the truck to prevent it from taking off, and the movers locked her inside.

"I started freaking out and screaming and pounding," O'Neill said.

Her mother, Camille O'Neill, called police, who

urged the movers to honor the original contract.

"The officers explained to the owner that they could not do that," said Boston police spokesman Officer John Boyle, referring to the on-spot price increase.

A telephone message left with Atra on Tuesday morning was not immediately returned.

Manager Lew Gamerman would not comment to the Herald.

Photo by Tina Fowble

Student leaders complete alcohol policy training

by Rick Russick Staff Writer More than 50 students from 47 organizations attended the mandatory alcohol policy training throughout last week in the Nigh University Center.

The training for UCO student organizations serving alcohol off campus, was a requirement of the new Board of Regents alcohol policy adopted by UCO Aug. 18.

The training involved a two—part presentation by Blake Fry, director of UCO Campus Life and Misha Mowdy, health educator for the UCO Student Health Center. `Mowdy said the training is a tool to teach students how to drink responsibly. "It's all about making safe choices," she said.

Mowdy's presentation, 'Alcohol 101Plus," a CD-ROM presentation sponsored by The Century Council and funded leading American distillers.

The program is used to educate students about drinking and the affects of alcohol.

The presentation includes a virtual bar where students can calculate their weight and height, choose a drink, and get his or her blood level count.

As the student drinks, the program counts down the length of time it takes for the body to process the alcohol.

Mowdy said one of many dangers of excessive drinking is liver damage because the liver can only process an average of one alcoholic drink every hour according

to most standard textbooks.

"If you start giving your liver other things to metabolize, you're going to yourself in trouble," she said.

The Century Council reports that alcohol circulates throughout the body until the liver can process it.

The brain is first affected by the alcohol and causes the "tipsy" feeling most people experience.

Mowdy stressed that food is very important when drinlcing alcohol. Protein-loaded food lowers alcohol blood levels by delaying the passage of alcohol into the small intestine.

"I don't think students, drink to harm theinselve.s Others," said Mowdy. "If you play games, drink to excess, alcohol poisoning can occur. You could even stop breathing."

Mowdy said that often students drink past the legal limit and don't realize it. This can happen very quickly, she said.

When a student has reached between a blood alcohol level between .23 and .24, nausea and vomiting can occur.

"If you become sick, you need to stop drinking. This is your body's way of saying that it can't take any more. If you don't stop now, you will need medical attention," she said.

Mowdy said that often students don't know how to respond to alcohol poisoning.

"If you are at a party, and your friend falls asleep, wake them up.

This business of letting your friend 'sleep it off' is not good,"

she said.

Mowdy suggested calling the student's name, pinching their skin, or shouting their name.

If the student doesn't respond, check their skin color. If the person is pale or bluish, or if the skin is cold or clammy, he or she may not be getting enough oxygen, she said.

Mowdy suggested checking to see if the student is breathing. If they are breathing irregularly, seek medical attention immediately.

Although most students agree that alcohol training is important, not all agree with the Regents method of doing things, Trevor Sadler, house manager and risk manager chair for Kappa Sigma complained that this process makes it difficult for student organizations to plan for events.

Sadler thinks it's silly for organizations to have to plan so far in advance. Since day parties are expensive anyway, adding a full menu of food makes things even worse.

"We should be responsible enough to take care of our own bodies. I don't think making someone eat a full meal is going to help any," he said.

Sadler remains optimistic about the training. "Everyone agrees that the training is needed.

All things that are new become better in time. Hopefully, as awareness grows, the program will prove itself as an asset," he said.

Annual BASH ! Pizza! Prizes!

ISOM Orientation

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For all students interested in TECHNOLOGY: Ne tworkin g Door Prize s Meet the ISOM faculty Pizza Learn about our programs Join a professional organization Saturday, September 6 at 10am Troy Smith Lecture Hall ( Business 113 ) Sponsored by AITP The Association of Information Technology Professionals

Maj. Stuart Jolly

Jolly, from page 1 mitment skills, he has already made an impact," Ingram said.

"He desires us to be an upbeat faculty that provides guidance and motivation to our members," said Ken Western, ROTC operations officer.

"He encourages us to be more involved on campus. He wants us to be known as leaders, not just as people in uniforms," said Trevor Sadler, a psychology senior.

Originally from South Carolina, Jolly was commissioned as an aviation officer at the Citadel in 1986. After graduating with a degree in political science, he attended flight school and learned to fly a UH-60 Blackhawk.

He became a Blackhawk platoon leader in the 5-101st

Aviation Battalion at Fort Campbell, Ky. He led his platoon to Saudi Arabia, where they served in Operation Desert Storm.

In 1991, Jolly left Saudi Arabia for Germany, where he was assigned as a foreign area officer and became fluent in Dutch and French. In 1997, he was assigned to East Carolina University as the Pirate Battalion's

executive officer.

During his career, Jolly has earned many prestigious medals: the Bronze Star, two Air Medals, three Meritorious Service Medals and the Kuwaiti Liberation Medal.

"Major Jolly has been an example of leadership," Sadler said.

"He has high morale both professionally and in the classroom."

In gratitude of the service of our tireless firefighters, the UCO Volunteer Center is asking for willing volunteers to help make dinner for them this year on September 11 th from 5-7 p.m.

If you would like to help, the UCO Volunteer Center will provide the supplies. Please call 974-2621 to RSVP by September 8th. you

4

NEWS

September 4,2003

Photo by Gavin Elliott

Play that funky music...

Shinobi Yokoyama, interpersonal communications freshman, plays piano in Murdaugh Hall.

Virus stalls university Internet

by Sherrod Wall Staff Writer The SoBig, Blaster and Nachia worms struck the university's Internet connectivity Aug. 20, said Bill Elliott, director of Enterprise Services for Information Technology.

Elliott said about 25 percent of the computers in the Suites and the Commons were infected — the highest concentration of the virus on campus.

Nearly 25 percent of faculty and staff computers were also infected, he said.

A worm can consume memory or network bandwidth, causing a computer to stop responding, according to the Microsoft security and privacy glossary.

"The Blaster virus hit campus first, which set the foundation for the SoBig virus. When the SoBig virus came in, computers were turned into mass mailing servers," Elliott said.

Symptoms of the Blaster worm in computers with Windows XP or Windows Server 2003 may cause the computer to reboot every few minutes without command.

Machines with Windows NT 4.0 or Windows 2000 may freeze up according to security information compiled by Microsoft.

A computer infected by the Blaster worm tries to use the network connection to locate new machines. Once a machine is found, the worm

Alea""‘"44.

I

copies itself and then the process starts over on the newly infected computer.

"The Nachi, another worm, was what caused the most problems," said Elliott.

It opened up multiple Internet connections within the university's firewall, he said.

"The virus caused about 90,000 Internet connections to become active on campus which frustrated about 75 percent of the campus's network, making it hard to hold a stable connection," Elliott said.

He said that keeping computers impermeable to viruses is hard to do because viruses can be very dynamic.

However, running updated virus scanners on a regular basis can make it harder for a computer to become infected, he said.

"If people maintained their virus scanners and kept them updated then maybe this wouldn't have happened," Elliott said.

Having no Internet access due to the virus was bothersome to students whose Internet connections are important when they need to use the Internet for research or leisure time.

"I think the fact that the network was down for an entire day was a huge inconvenience," said Stephanie Cerny, a UCO senior.

"Information Technology could have at least posted a

ence Studies

$2 OFF ANY 2 MEALS

puters from becoming infected in the future.

In the last 18 months, Microsoft has re-trained 18,000 developers and instituted a wide array of new, according to a Microsoft technology representative.

They have also devised more secure development practices, provided developers with enhanced tools and delivered a broad set of tools to both consumers and business Customers.

Windows XP gives users the option of automatically downloading Windows updates.

Microsoft seeks to have the "automatic update" option set by default to keep security updates current.

"While we've not yet committed to a time frame or delivery mechanism, we do believe that enabling AU by default will help ensure customer's PCs are updated in a timelier manner," the spokesperson said.

Microsoft has instituted a "Protect Your PC Campaign" — a simple habitual procedure that if done by users will help insure virus-free computers.

The company suggests using a firewall,• like the Internet Connection Firewall already in Windows XP, using Microsoft Windows Update to get, keeping your PC up-todate, installing anti-virus software, and ensuring it's updated.

Photo by Tina Fowble

Kris Star, advertising junior works on a class assignment in the Journalism computer lab Aug. 28.

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message on the UCO web page explaining what the situation was," she said.

"Putting the blame on faculty and students, condemning them for not having virus software, is not a proper solution for clarifying the problem," Cerny said.

Dr. Bill Stockwell, UCO computer science professor, said he found three instances of a Trojan virus on his system.

"My virus scanner took care of the Trojans," he said.

"I don't open e-mail attachments unless I'm sure about their origins," he said.

The Blaster Trojan is notorious for hiding in "normal" looking e-mails in the form of attachments.

Microsoft is aware of recent e-mails that fraudulently claim to contain a Microsoft patch.

In response, Microsoft says that the public needs to know Microsoft would never distribute their software via e-mail.

The company said genuine Microsoft e-mails do not include software attachments.

Instead, the e-mails will direct people to visit the Microsoft website for secure information.

The web site provides an authoritative and secure source for information and valid software downloads," a Microsoft spokesperson said.

Microsoft is working to bolster defenses against viruses such as Blaster and to inform the public about how to take action to prevent their corn-

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NEWS

September 4, 2003

Bush, Jackson make economic statements on Labor Day •

By MATT APUZZO Associated Press Writer

I'm open!!!

Photo by Heather Harkins

Dr. Querry's skill's assessment class plays field hockey Wednesday north of the music building .

Homecoming events support AIDS foundation, need volunteers

by Anny Chaimontri Student Writer Campus Life wants UCO students, organizations and faculty to get involved with homecoming week, which starts Sept. 28th.

With a new mascot, new football coach, new team and a new season, the homecoming theme this year is "Back to Basics — Keeping it Central."

Daresa Redd, volunteer coordinator, said the homecoming theme is perfect because everything is new "With the coach and the mascot being brand new, it's like we are starting over, so it's back to the basics," said Redd.

Homecoming events are also to support the Elizabeth Glaser

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Pediatric AIDS Foundation. The foundation is created to help the future of children and families in hope to get rid of pediatric AIDS around the globe.

'Anything that helps save lives of children is a great cause. I think it's great that we can help the foundation and have fun and get involved at the same time," said Melissa Ingram, an undecided freshman.

The homecoming committee wants not just UCO to get involved and support the Bronchos, but also the city of Edmond. They will be holding a coloring contest for local elementary students. The winner will receive T-shirts and will get to ride on the Alumni Association float.

"It is very important that

Waxing •

•

Edmond gets involved. It shows support for the school and helps build pride for the student body. It will show they are behind us," said Katrina Harper, a family consumer sciences education freshman.

Campus Life and the homecoming committee are in need of volunteers to help run the week-long events. Students are encouraged to come and get involved, as well as any organization and faculty.

"Students should get more involved. It is a great way to meet people. Students can't just sit in their dorms all day. They need to go out and have fun by getting involved with their school," said Jourdan Shockey, a science education junior.

Shockey, a transfer student, said that she is very excited to finally be

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There will be several events leading up to Homecoming Day. The first day of events begins at 1 p.m.

Sept. 28th with the volleyball tournament. Following the tournament will be a Kickoff Cookout at 7 p.m. and window decorating at 8:30 p.m.

Events will be held during the rest of the week to help celebrate and attempt to get everyone on campus excited for homecoming.

Homecoming game is at 2 p.m. at Oct. 4th. There will be a parade and tailgate party before the game.

For more information or to volunteer, contact Campus Life at 9742363.

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On a Labor Day overshadowed by gloomy weather and the ailing economy, protesters rallied for striking workers, union members marched in parades and President Bush announced a plan to stem losses in the manufacturing sector.

Labor Day events were generally peaceful, but 14 people were arrested after blocking an intersection on the Yale University campus in support of striking university service and clerical workers.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who was among those arrested, had led more than 1,000 people on the march.

"This is the site of national Labor Day outrage," Jackson said. "This is going to be for economic justice what Selma was for the right to vote."

On a rain-soaked trip to a factory training center, Bush said he had directed Commerce Secretary Don Evans to establish an assistant position to focus "on the needs of manufacturers." Keeping factory jobs is critical to a broader economic recovery, the president said, his outdoor venue ringed by cranes, backhoes and bulldozers.

The candidates hoping to replace Bush also courted organized labor Monday, appearing at rallies in Iowa and New Hampshire in which they took the president to task for his handling of the economy and urged union members to back their candidacies in 2004.

In Detroit, union members and supporters faced the rainy weather to march downtown to celebrate Labor Day and call attention to the challenges faced by workers in a struggling economy.

"We're very concerned about this economy," said Patrick Devlin, secretary-treasurer of the Greater Detroit Building and Construction Trades Council. "People talk about the economy picking up, but we don't see it."

In Pennsylvania, several teacher unions were threatening walkouts over salary and health care issues, while a Labor Day parade went on in Pittsburgh despite fears the city's budget crisis would cancel the annual event.

"I'm trying hard to find something more in the salary range I was at," said George Gray, 26, a laborer who lost his $10-an-hour job at the American Bridge company in January.

A bus strike that has idled most mass transit in Hawaii entered its seventh day Monday. Some striking workers remained on the picket line instead of attending a Labor Day weekend picnic thrown by their union Sunday.

"I find this is important for me and my family to be here and walk the line," said striker Marie Chan.

At Yale, the march ended in a rally at Yale's Beinecke Plaza and Woodbridge Hall, which houses university President Richard Levin's office. Police said 1,000 to 1,500 people marched with Jackson, including Connecticut Secretary of the State Susan Bysiewicz and state Attorney General Richard Blumenthal.

Jackson and about 30 others then blocked the intersection, and Jackson was the first to be handcuffed.

The 14 demonstrators arrested were cited for disorderly conduct and were released on their promise to appear in court, police said.

The service and clerical workers from two Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees International locals walked off the job Wednesday in a dispute over wages, job security and pension benefits.

The unions represent about 4,000 clerical, technical and service and maintenance workers, but an undetermined number had crossed picket lines. Sticking points include raises, signing bonuses and pensions.

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ARTS LEISURE Fashion Finds with jiff Allen Your hairstyle can make or break your look. If you've

ever had one of those oh-my-god-what-did-Ido-to-myself experimental hairstyles, you know what I mean.

Thank the Lord hair grows, so when you choose to get your hair cut or colored to look like the celebrity you saw in your favorite magazine and you turn out looking like Frankenstein, it'll soon be forgotten.

With summer transitioning into fall, new cuts and colors are starting to spring up in clothing, make-up and shoes. Hair is no exception.

This fall brings many different options for hair; no one style has been X-ed for the season. Well, maybe the beehive and Mohawk.

You can be as versatile as you want and still be within the fashionably acceptable realm.

Hair color will be as broad as the color spectrum in the coming months. A more daring look like bright red or blue highlights on black or brown hair is a festive way to celebrate the color-changing leaves and yellow-brown grass.

Girls, just make sure if you choose this option to make the highlights chunky and wide, not skinny and scarce.

Guys, this is also great for the tips of your hair...not too dramatic, but definitely different.

It will glisten in the sunlight and fade with dimmed indoor lights.

If you want to go a more subtle route, "golden tones are in," said Heather Megna, owner of Cuttin' Class Hair Salon.

Add chunky strands of color "a shade or two lighter than your natural color," added Megna, "(it will] make you look like you've been in the sun and it looks healthy."

Don't be afraid to add more than one color to your hair.

Several colors will give you a more dramatic look when you put on the darker colors of fall clothing. It will also be a step up from the completely natural look while allowing you to stay in your comfort zone, away from the bright reds and blues.

Not only does the color of your hair change the way you carry yourself, the cut will as well.

If you get a style that frames your face perfectly, it can be the greatest find of your life, but clip the scissors in the wrong direction and you find yourself in themost traumatic situation you've been in since puberty.

Find a stylist who knows how to frame your hair to accentuate your best features. Your hair color needs to compliment your skin tones and your cut needs to compliment the shape of your face.

The two most requested styles by guys at the Cuttin' Class Hair Salon are the Caesar cut and the rugged cut, according to Megna.

"I don't see too many with long hair, " said Megna, "[or] spiked hair. The messed up look is in."

The hottest look for girls is multi-textured hair, where one strand is straight and [the next] curly," said Megna.

Megna added, "Long bangs that touch the eyebrows and swoop to the side is coming back in."

No matter what style you choose, make sure you feel cornfortable and confident wearing it.

Good products that work well with your hair and are affordable are hard to come by.

Hmm...should I dig through every crevice of my car to find change for Taco Bell or styling products? I know. It's finding the right answer to that question I wrestle with very week.

Megna gave me the names of products she has found to work on different types of hair.

Hopefully, one will work on your hair's problem area, if you are unfortunate enough to have one.

For frizzy hair, Megna suggested Bed Head Control Freak serum. She said not only will it tame the irritating, wandering, wiry hair; it will give it some shine.

If you have dull hair and would like to give it some life, maybe Bed Head Health Goddess or Biologe Shine Renewal shampoo and conditioner will help. It might even put an extra bounce in your step.

Thick hair is in high demand by most girls with thin tendrils.

Superstar shampoo and conditioner by Catwalk or Sexed Up shampoo and conditioner can give you some oomph.

To keep your hair healthy, according to Megna, investing in professional shampoo and conditioner is the smartest thing to do.

They don't have as much alcohol in them, and they're more concentrated than drugstore products.

If your shampoo is more concentrated and you use less and the over the counter products are less concentrated and you end up using more...in the long run you spend just as much money on shelved products as you do the professional ones.

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ARTS LEISURE

September 4, 2003

Campus Events

Police Briefs Informational Aug.25, 9:15 a.m.

DPS witnessed a vehicle almost hitting a parking officer.

Aug. 26, 12:30 p.m.

DPS responded to the NUC on a possible counterfeit bill.

Aug. 27, 8:41 a.m.

A UCO student was arrested on a warrant charge at the request of a District Attorney's Investigator.

Aug. 27, 3:51 p.m.

UCO took a report of a suspicious occurrence near Hamilton Field House.

Lost and Found

Aug. 25, 11:15 a.m.

A UCO student reported $204 of her property was lost.

promised.

Vandalism

Aug. 26, 4:45 p.m.

A set of keys were lost in the University Suites.

Aug. 31, 11:33 a.m.

A UCO student reported that her car had been vandalized.

Larceny

Traffic

Aug. 26, p.m.

A UCO employee reported $180 in property missing.

Aug. 27, 10:51 a.m.

A student reported $100 in property missing from his vehicle.

Aug. 29, 3:26 p.m.

An Aramark employee reported her car was borrowed and not returned as

Aug. 29, 4:43 p.m.

DPS took report of a hitand-run accident in a campus parking lot.

Medical Aug. 26, 6:50 p.m.

UCOPD responded to a medical call east of the Education Bldg.

Out & About Entertainment Better than Ezra and other bands will play Sept. 5, at the Orange Peel Concert, Stillwater. For more information, call 743-3697.

Museum of Art. Call 278-8206 for more times.

"The Animation Show" at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, Sept. 4 — 7. For more information, call 278-8206.

Thoroughbred Racing at Remington Park, call 435-3215.

Education: Sept. 1-7, OSU Veterinary Seminar: Obesity in Dogs and Cats from Sept. 1 through 7 in Stillwater. Call for information, (405)743-3697.

OmniDome Theater at Omniplex playing MarsQuest, Coral Reef Adventure and Top Speed. For more information, call 602-3731.

Art: Starting Sept. 4, "Americans in Paris: 1850-1910," at the Oklahoma City

Cocktails on the Skyline on the Rooftop Terrace of the Oklahoma City Museum of Art Sept. 4. For more information, call 278-8206.

The Iranian Student Association will be electing their officers Sept.5 from 7 to 8 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the University Center in Room 322. For more information contact Yasins at 408-5277.

The Japanese Student Association will be hosting a free BBQ at Fink Park in front of the University Center on Sept.7 from 6 to 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome! For more information contact Mayumi Sunaga at 812-9710.

The University of Central Oklahoma's Human Resource Society will be having their first meeting of the year in Room 113 in the College of Business building Sept.9 at 7:30 p.m. Free food and drinks will be provided. For more information e-mail Publicity Manager Michael Wilp at mwilp2@mybluelight.com .

The International Student Council is hosting a soccer tournament at the UCO Fire Station's soccer field every Friday in September and October starting Sept.12 at 2:30 p.m. The deadline for registration is Sept.5 at the UCO International Office.

Their regular meetings will be held at the University Center in room 201 every Monday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. For more information contact Njeri Mougue at 3306928.

Circle K Internationals general meetings will be held in the Dogwood Room in the central cafeteria every Thursday at 5 p.m.

For more information contact Brian Zabovnik at 974-6562.

The Tri- Beta Biology Club will be holding its first meeting in the Atrium Aug.28 at 12 p.m.

The Buddhist Learning International Student Society (BLISS) will be hosting a one-day Zen Meditation Retreat Sept. 7 at Wat Sangharatanam in OKC from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration fee is $10. To download the registration form go to www. libarts . ucok. ed u/organ izations/ bliss .

For more information contact Hooi Lee at 348-4872. BLISS is also hosting a seminar entitled ''Beyond Stress and Anger — the Zen way" on Sept.6 in Troy Smith Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. The abbot of Buddha Gate in California, Jian Hu, will also be speaking. For more information e-mail UCO_bliss@yahoo.com .

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 "Café 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 3416300.

Cook's Corner

Pantry List:

UCO Bronchos vs. Mesa State 1:00 pm Kickoff Wantland Stadium

Fencing Club meetings will be held Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Health & Physical Education Buliding on the 2nd Floor. Tryouts will be held for those interested. For more information, e-mail John Bowen at jbowen@ucok.edu .

Independent Artists of Oklahoma will

Editor's note: Each week the Vista will feature easy recipes with five ingredients or fewer. This week we present a list of items every college student should keep on handfor quick and ea..9, meals. You don't have to have all of them, but a good variety will help.

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Flour Sugar Salt Pepper Soups • Cream of Mushroom • Cream of Chicken • Tomato Pasta, any kind Spaghetti Sauce Canned Tuna Canned Chicken Salsa (as hot or mild as you like) Taco Seasoning Dry Ranch Dressing Macaroni and cheese

Chili Ramen Noodles Minute Rice Bread Potatoes Cereal (non-sugary)

Refrigerator List: Refrigerated Pizza Dough (next to the biscuits in the refrigerated section of the grocery store) Refrigerated Biscuits Jam or Jelly Bottled Italian Salad Dressing (makes a great marinade) Mayonaise Mustard Ketchup Cheese Processed cheese sauce (like Cheez-wiz) Eggs Butter

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Miami residents protest mushroom farm in town MIAMI, Okla. (AP)— A group of citizens is protesting a mushroom farm's plan to develop an industrial park.

The group has started a petition drive against mushroom grower J-M Farms, which is planning to use an undeveloped industrial park northwest of Miami as a satellite growing center.

"It's not only the smell, it is the effect that J-M Farm's workers are having on our schools and on our cities," said Lea Graham, an organizer of the petition drive.

"At a time when our school is cutting teachers we are having to hire translators for the children of the workers J-M brings in. That's not the children's fault, but spending on the imported workers' children is taking money away from what can be spent on my children's education."

J-M Farms would start with

three or four growing centers on 30 acres, each costing up to $1 million and employing 40 to 45 people, said Curtis Jurgensmeyer, chief executive officer.

The first phase would add $4.5 million to the company payroll and allow J-M Farms to increase mushroom production from 21 million pounds per year to 32 million pounds per year.

J-M officials eventually want to build 10 satellite growing centers in the industrial park, each producing about 3.2 million pounds of mushrooms per year, Jurgensmeyer said.

The industrial park is within a few miles of J-M Farm's headquarters.

Graham, who lives near the industrial park, said she wants to give the petition to the city's planning and zoning commission this week.

Commission members are expected to consider a request from the Miami Area Economic Development Service, owner of the industrial park, to annex the 130-acre property into the city.

The Miami City Council also would have to approve the annexation.

Workers at the mushroom centers would be paid an average of about $9.50 an hour, but could earn as much as $15 an hour, Jurgensmeyer said.

"The only negative feedback we have received to date is based on what people don't understand about the project," he said.

He said the mushroom growing centers won't have an odor.

"The general public will not know whether or not we are growing mushrooms or roses in the new greenhousestyle buildings," he said.

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Paper apologizes for front page kiss picture ATLANTA (AP) _ The Atlanta JournalConstitution apologized to readers Monday for using a picture of Britney Spears kissing Madonna on the front page.

The picture, not much bigger than a postage stamp, was near the top of Friday's front page.

It showed Spears and Madonna in an openmouth kiss they shared at the MTV Video Music Awards the night before. A larger version of the picture was in the Living section.

The sloppy kiss picture elicited a deluge of complaints to the newspaper. In Monday's edi-

tions, managing editor Hank Klibanoff apologized, saying the picture should have been inside but not on the front page.

Klibanoff compared the Spears picture to graphic images from the war in Iraq.

"We ran images we otherwise might not have run. But that was war, and war was news.

The photo we ran Friday was neither, and I wish I had limited its display to the inside of the Living section," Klibanoff wrote in a response to letters on the opinions page.

Universities develop new honor codes to curb cheating RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) _ College campuses are dusting off old honor codes or writing new ones so students graduate on the merits of their own hard work, not that of others.

Administrators are asking students to blow the whistle on peers who cheat. They're hoping the ethics lessons learned now will guide their students' behavior well after college.

Reports of cheating have jumped recently at both Duke University and UNC-Chapel Hill. Academic misconduct cases have doubled in five years at Duke University.

At the University of North Carolina, cheating and plagiarism cases are up 60 percent since 2000.

"They're going to be confronted with choices to take shortcuts, or issues of greed, like the people running the corporate world now," said Diane Waryold, executive director of the Center for Academic Integrity, an international consortium of about 382 institutions based at Duke University.

"We're hoping they make the right decisions."

The campuses are fighting an uphill battle, though, says Don McCabe, professor of management at Rutgers University and a national expert on college cheating.

Some surveys show up to 97 percent of high school students admitted to cheating in some form, he said.

By the time students get to college, those figures drop, but typically half or more of those surveyed say they cheat on written work, McCabe said.

Honor codes can help.

Twice as many students say they cheat at schools without

think turning in friends is a good idea. He said his high school honor code required students to do that.

"It didn't happen," he said.

Many students decide to enroll at Davidson College because they want to be part of the honor code culture, said Tom Shandley, vice president for student life.

During exam week, students schedule their own finals and take them with no professor present. There are typically only 12 to 15 cases of cheating a year on the campus, which has 1,700 students.

Shandley said a "nontoleration clause," which says students must report other students who cheat, is crucial to the code. Without it, a code falls apart quickly, he said.

UNC-Chapel Hill has had an honor code for more than a century, but the culture on campus isn't what it used—to be.

The code was recently overhauled after a computer science professor reported 24 students for unauthorized collaboration.

And UNC-Chapel Hill is holding its second "Honor and Integrity Week" Sept. 2226.

"Some of the comments in studies from students are, 'You're dumb if you don't do this, because that's what everybody is expected to do,'" said Judith Wegner, professor of law and chairwoman of the faculty, who helped rewrite the code.

"We need some voices saying that's not the case."

honor codes, compared to schools with honor codes, McCabe said.

An honor code culture can be tough to implement, especially on a big campus. For example, McCabe said it would take five years for N.C. State University _ which doesn't have an honor code tradition _ to start one.

"It's going to take a lot of effort, because students and faculty aren't used to it," he said.

No hard numbers are available, but Waryold said she has noticed that more schools _ including Duke and UNCChapel Hill _ are trying to adopt an "honor code culture," in which students govern themselves.

"It's a culture in which there's no real need for policing," she said. "And it's really a wonderful culture to learn in."

Rob McDonald, chairman of Duke's Honor Council, said he hopes honor becomes a part of what defines a Duke student. This fall, students are bound by a new requirement to turn in their classmates if they see them cheating.

At Duke's recent convocation ceremony, McDonald told freshmen under the solemn arches of Duke Chapel that real Duke students don't cheat.

"We want to graduate as completely authentic Duke students," said McDonald, a junior from Kobe, Japan, who said he grew up in a society where honor was of the utmost importance. "If you cheat in your time here at Duke ... you're not really a Duke student."

Duke student Kenny Larrey, of Houston, doesn't

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SPORTS

September 4, 20003

Chattin' around the cooler with Brandon Chatmon

OU defense will be the difference in Tuscaloosa The first week of the college football season came and went... ... with hardly ANY fireworks, only the Colorado/ Colorado St. game was the battle we expected. But it's a new week and a whole new set of games with OU heading down into the Deep South and two of the Big Three in Florida colliding.

Oklahoma at Alabama: Jason White looked good in his first test of the season but the Sooners running game left a lot to be desired. Granted the weather was terrible and they probably weren't up for North Texas, but they've gotta do better than 105 yards rushing. Look for the OU defense to completely dominate this game, a lot like 'SC did to Bama's rival. This will be consecutive weeks of teams coming into the state and shutting down a SEC team.

UCLA at Colorado: Maybe I was wrong about Colorado walk-on QB Joel Klatt. He passed for 402 yards and four touchdowns and was named Bi XII offensive player of the week. Maybe its the Buffs running game I should have been downin' on. UCLA brings two former Buff assistants to Boulder, but it's their first game of the year and Colorado's home opener.

Prediction: CU 31, UCLA 27.

National Games to Watch: Florida at Miami: The Gators have a lot of young talented skill position players but Miami is Miami. And the 'Canes are at home, their depth and speed should put them over the top in this one. Shouldn't the Hurricanes be having salary cap problems?

How much talent does one team need?

Prediction: OU 24, Bama 10.

Prediction: Miami 35, Florida 20.

Wyoming at Oklahoma State: The Cowboys started the Nebraska game like they planned to make some noise this year.

Then Tatum Bell forgot he needed the ball to be credited for the yardage he gained and the Husker nation woke up. Luckily the Cowboys will next host the Cowboys from Wyoming so they should be able to regain some confidence on Saturday. If not, just pretend you didn't read my preseason prediction about OSU, it was all in your imagination.

Maryland at Florida State: Dem Noles made a statement with their thrashing of North Carolina on the road and the Terps struggled with... Northern Illinois on the road. Um... I think I'll go with the Seminoles, especially at home. I don't think they responded well to all the talk about bad they were gonna be this year.

Prediction: FSU 40, Maryland 17.

Prediction: OSU 45, Wyoming 24.

Big XII Game to Watch: Broncho Soccer Notes:

Broncho Football Notes:

Broncho Volleyball Notes:

Results:

This week's game:

Results:

Home vs Mesa State

Aug. 30

Series Record: UCO leads 5-2

Missouri Southern defeated UCO (3-2) by scores of 2230, 27-30, 30-21, 30-23 and 15-13 at - Hamilton Fieldhouse

Photo Services

Penny Wascovich serves during the Bronchos' Aug. 30 match at Hamilton Fieldhouse against Missouri Southern. The Bronchos lost two games to three.

Volleyball team falls in opener ' I ' • I

Last Meeting: Sept. 7, 1996 UCO won 48-10

'Games this week:

-T.

by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor Central Oklahoma's volleyball team fell to Missouri Southern in Coach Jeff Boyland's debut match on Aug. 30 at the Hamilton Fieldhouse.

The Bronchos started their season quickly taking the first two games of the match but couldn't put away the Lions, allowing Missouri Southern to rally to take the final three games.

UCO jumped ahead early in the first game taking a 12-7 advantage, before MSSU battled back to make it 12-10. The Bronchos, using crisp passing and aggressive plays, recovered to take the 15-10 advantage then open it up to a 2717 lead before securing the 30-22 win to go up 1-0 in the match.

The Bronchos started off slowly in Game Two, falling down 6-2 early in the contest, before storming back to tie it 11-11. Missouri Southern stepped up their play in the second contest consistently holding a small advantage throughout a large portion of the game. Behind the serves of

Stephanie Ball, UCO forced two consecutive Lion timeouts as they scored five straight points after tying the game at 20-20.

But MSSU wouldn't quit, cutting their deficit to 26-24 forcing Boyland to take a timeout to regroup his squad. The Bronchos came out of their timeout with renewed intensity to grasp control of the game leading to Emily Whiteley's game-winning kill giving UCO the 30-27 victory.

In Game 3 the Lions jumped out to a 6-1 lead at the outset, extending it to 15-7. But UCO fought back with a rally of their own making it 16-13 forcing a MSSU timeout.

But Missouri Southern played excellent volleyball with their chances for victory in the match on the line, to take the third game 3021.

Both teams raised their play and intensity in the fourth game battling back and forth throughout, with the score 11-11 early in the game. But the Lions began to raise their play to a different level as they went on a 16-8 run to take a 27-19 lead on their way to tying the match with a 30-23 win.

111111r11191111111111 GMAT

In the tie-breaking Game Five, the Bronchos started with a 5-4 advantage, as they looked to keep the Lions from rallying to steal the match. The two teams rallied back and forth with neither squad grasping control of the game and the match. With the score knotted at 12, Missouri Southern took a timeout to reorganize for the final three points of the match. The Bronchos scored the next point after a Whiteley kill gave UCO a 13-12 lead.

But the Lions scored the final three points including a match point ace from Jackie Gallagher, giving Missouri Southern the 151.3 road win and the match..

The Lions were led by the play of Amy Little with 17 kills and 28 digs and Gallagher with 15 kills.

For Central Oklahoma, Tori Walker had a solid afternoon with 17 kills, 13 digs and 5 blocks.

While Whiteley and Penny Wascovich each had 13 kills.

The Bronchos (0-1) will take to the road for a lengthy 12-match trip, beginning this weekend in Pueblo, Colo. for the Colorado State-Pueblo Invitational.

Sept. 5

Upcoming Games: UCO in Season Openers: Bronchos are 50-42-5 in season openers and have won nine of their last 11 opening contests.

at Regis Denver, Colo.

6 p.m.

Sept. 7

at Colorado Christian Lakewood, Colo.

12 p.m.

2002 UCO Team Stats

UCO at home: The Bronchos are 128-60-5 (.676) at Wantland Staduim.

UCO went 3-3 at home last season, dropping the final two games.

Shots per Game: 16.96 (2nd) Goalsper Game: 2.74 (1st)

Admission is free to students and faculty with valid I.D.

Assists per Game: 2.57 (1st)

Next week's game:

Goals Allowed per Game: 0.39 (1st)

Sept. 13 at Southwest Baptist 6 p.m.

Points per Game: 8.04 (1st)

at Colorado State-Pueblo Invitational (Sept. 5-6) Sept. 5 Western State Pueblo, Colo.

11 a.m.

Colorado State-Pueblo Pueblo, Colo.

5 p.m.

Sept. 6 Colorado School of Mines Pueblo, Colo.

11 a.m.

Colorado-Colorado Springs Pueblo, Colo.

3 p.m.

Saves per Game: 4.00 (6th)

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CLASSIFIEDS 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.

NOTICES SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA, national leadership & honors organization is seeking motivated students to begin a campus chapter. 3.0 GPA required.

Con t a c rminer@salhonors.org 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

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.

ARTIFICIAL NAILS Full Set $15.00 Filled $10.00 Wraps, Tips, Acrylic, Fiberglas & Silk.

Pedicures $20.00 (for UCO students only) Call Ann @ 842-7677 15 Years Experience VACUUM CLEANERS New, Used, Parts, Bags, Belts 10% Discount w/Student ID 352 S Kelly, Edmond C&C VACUUMS 330-5344

SUMMER JOBS Senior Services of Oklahoma is looking for students of all majors to fill PT intern positions. Several 9am-lpm shifts M-F are available. We pay $10/hr for energetic phone work educating senior citizens on healthcare issues. No experience is preferred, we will train. Business is currently located at 4501 N Classen Blvd, Suite 108, but is soon moving to Edmond. Call Call 879-1888 to set, up interview.

Ask for Matt.

CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954.

COFFEE CREEK Golf Course needs grill/beverage cart help. Flexible hours, F&PT, 340-4653.

HEY GIRLS! Want to earn extra cash and have fun doing it? Meet MARK. A new line from Avon especially for young women.

Call 348-8972 SPANISH TUTORING for classwork and conversational.

Call 405-408-1432. Just $20/hr.

*PRIVATE TUTORING available *PREPARATION for TOEFL

Put Yourself to the Test...

**BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED** $250/day potential. Local positions. Call 1-800-2933985, ext 224.

GYMNASTICS coaches needed part time AM or PM. Call Oklahoma Gold Gymnastics at 341-1175.

IN-HOME, female Christian, childcare provider needed.

Applicants in the child development field preferred. Hrs 7:15am-5:30pm M-F. References required. Call 3591888 after 6pm, ask for Shanna.

HELP W, , $1500 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. No experience required. Free information packet. Call 203-6830202.

SKYDIVE Back-to-s

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Do you have the skills and knowledge to challenge one of our exams? We have approximately 45 nationally standardized exams and 158 tests developed here at UCO that you can take to earn college credit to benefit your degree.

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$$ATTENTION$$ Looking for fun, energetic people to sell vacation resorts. oGreat Pay oGreat Hours oLots of Fun Call 810-0905 or fax resume to 810-0902.

NOW HIRING PT delivery and warehouse associates.

Please apply in person at Bob Mills Furniture, 3600 W Reno, OKC.

SUNDAY CHURCH nursery attendant needed! 1st United Methodist Church; infants and toddlers; pays $6.00/hr.

Call 341-0107 or pick up application at 304 E Hurd.

SHAKEY'S FROZEN CUSTARD is now hiring for all shifts. Please apply in person at 801 S Broadway, Edmond.

JR or SR needed to help tutor home-schooled 10-yr-old boy, especially in Math & English.

Pay is negotiable. Call 3487898 if interested.

IN-HOME PT evening childcare. Must be CPR certified.

Hrs Mon, Wed 7:15-9pm; Tue, Thur 5:15-8:30pm, and an occasional Friday evening.

References required. Call Stephanie at 330-9137.

LORD OF LIFE ELCA Lutheran Church seeks PT Director of Youth Ministry.

Must have experience with youth, possess or in progress of attaining a 2 yr college degree or higher. Must be 21+, have valid OK driver's license and have understanding and agreement with the doctrine of Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Contact Pastor Dawn Gorges at 341-5113 or email resume to: lordlifelutheran @aol.com

NEED PT/FT front desk help at Plaza Hotel & Conference Center. Apply at 4345 N Lincoln or call desk manager at 405-528-2741, x1109.

ALLTON'S Men's & Women's Clothing in Kickingbird Sq (Bryant & Danforth) in Edmond needs PT help 15-20 hrs/wk. Experience preferred, but not required, M/F, call 341-4455.

NOW HIRING experienced wait staff at Cascata Restaurant. Please apply in person 2-4pm Tues-Fri, 15th & Kelly, Edmond.

WANT BABYSITTER for Syr-old and 11-yr-old. Mostly afternoons or evenings plus some weekends. We can work around your classes! Call Kelly at 340-4127.

PART TIME clerical needed afternoons. Should have some computer knowledge. Fax resume to 348-0551 or email to geisch@fullnet.net or call 3481183, ask for Rose.

MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS needed. No experience required, all looks and ages.

Earn up to $500-$1000/day.

1-888-820-0167.

NURSERY Coordinator needed. Do you love children? This PT position is approximately 10 hours per week.

Responsible for supervising, scheduling, and training of church nursery staff. Please call Jann at 341-3544.

917 E. Danforth Music & Movies

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS Duplexes & Townhomes Kennedy Place Apts 1010 N Kennedy Edmond (Across from UCO) 341-7911 Visit us on the web at: www.kennedyplace.com Welcome Students!

ROOM for rent to single FEMALE Christian(s) in 3 bedroom brick home two miles from UCO, $250/mo.

Contact LouAnn at 341-9454.

ONE BEDROOM APT Kitchen appliances furnished, gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.

HOUSE 4 RENT One large bedroom, one bath, all utilities paid. Newly remodeled, beautiful inside. Enjoy quiet, trees, privacy. Walk to campus. No pets. No smoking.

Good grades and character get discount. $495/mo + deposit.

Call 408-8765.

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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.

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VIE WAN? TO HUI FROM Toy Tell us how you feel about the new look of The Vista, give us your story ideas or sound off on current issues.

1989 OLDS Regency 98, 160K miles, bad transmission, $300. Call 408-2287 or email: daleksandrov@ucok.edu

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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 .

NILUS II 8 shaft jack-type loom with back hinge treadle.

Open end bench, $1300. Call 732-0090 eve/wkends, Shirley Jones.

'Welcome to the Life of Luxury"

To Graduate in December?

ARCHIVES BOOKS 1914 E 2nd St, Edmond 348-6800

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-car garage plus atrium. All appliances, w/d hookups, pool and clubhouse.

Woodcreek Addition, Edmond. Call 340-1196 or 755-0015, ask for Cathy.

1995 CHEVY CAVALIER, white, good condition. Great car for high school or college student. $2500 or best offer, 749-8182.

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CASH FOR BOOKS

ROOMS in nice 4-bed house, 4 mi to UCO, ONLY $350/mo with all bills paid.

Kitchen and laundry privileges, free cable. Prefer International students and non-smokers. Call Jimmy for interview and info at (h)2850387 or C-833-1229.

33rd & Boulevard 2nd & Santa Fe Ave.

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Breakfast Special $0.99

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Lunch Special $4.75 • Jumbo Sandwich • Potato Chops • Drink expires Sept 10, 2003

Free Wireless Broadband Internet Service The Dating Machine: Ask Us How to Meet that Special Someone Mon.-Sat. 7:00 AM -6:00 PM 405-340.1693 9 S. Broadway • Downtown Edmond

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*MENTION* GRADUATE STUDENTS! Remember to apply for FALL 2003 Graduation NOW! DEADLINEIEPT. 15, 2003 Submit your application to Jackson College of Graduate Students & Research Nigh University Center, Room 404

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