The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, February 7, 2005 Page: 3 of 12
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• Monday, Jan. 07,2005
CAMPUS
hn- Oklahoma Daily
“It was the best 'Star-Spangled
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Tuesday, Feb. 8
Monday, Fob. 7
9-10:30 a.m.
Gallup report on the U.S. image in Europe
9-10 a.m.
10:15-11:45 a.m.
10:45 a.m.-Noon
2-3:45 p.m.
Variances in media coverage of the U.S.
2-3:15 p.m.
3:30-4:45 pm.
4-5:45 p.m.
Open to all faculty, staff and students
The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution
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Ceme listen to first-hand reports about the American
Image In Europe from journalists and experts
Snacks and commercials
were draws for those who
attended watch parties.
Examining aspects of the prevailing
European media attitudes to U.S. policy
Nature and focus of European coverage of
the United States
Culture, ideology, mentalities, politics and
professionalism: what drives European
correspondents?
Concepts of news and significance in
European nations. Is there a Pan-European
journalism?
Meacham Auditorium
Oklahoma Memorial Union
Working with foreign correspondents:
demands, problems and solutions
Banner' in years, anywhere,” Webb
said. "I thought it was better than Paul
McCartney. It was the best entertain-
Europe's America: different worlds or
misunderstandings and misperceptions
of the U.S. image in Europe
Samuel Peny/The Do*v
Brandon Breon, business marketing senior, watches the Super
Bowl at the watch party in Oklahoma Memonal Union Sunday.
ANDREW NASH
DAILY STAFF WRITER
BARRY WILNER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Patriots win
Super Bowl
New England secured its third
Super Bowl victory’ in four years,
beating Philadelphia, 24-21.
7
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325-3666 • www.oudoily.com
Parties hosted for Super Bowl
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Two ex--Presidents, Bill Clinton
and George IL W. Bush, also made
appearances t - -------
choirs.
"They were there to take part in the
„ r national anthem," Clay said. I was
Super Bowl began before kickoff when shocked. I didn't expect them to show
Some students had other business
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Presented by OU’s Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication
and the Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation
Super Bowl Parties
• Super Bowl watch parties were
held at C reloads Restaurant,
Walker Center and O'Connell’s
Irish Pub and Grill.
• Paul McCartney provided enter-
tainment during the halftime show.
• Patriots wide receiver Deion
Branch was named Super Bowl
MVP.
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In a spectacle so grand it is counted
in Roman numerals, Super Bowl
XXXIX gave many the chance to party
with food, friends and fun.
Jacksonville, Ha., was the stage lor
the event itself, but watch parties were
spread from Oklahoma Memorial
Union to Walker Center to O’Connell’s
Irish Pub and Grill.
Most parties included free food and
drinks, but at some watch parties, the
food ran out even before the game
began at 5:30 p.m.
"By the time I got here at 5 p.m., all
the food was gone except chips and
pretzels," said Keema Clay, a meteorol-
ogy sophomore who watched the
game from Crossroads Restaurant.
Becca Hewes, watch party host and
Walker faculty-in-residence, said she
ran out of catering in 10 minutes but
later understood the reason behind the
food rush.
"We found out the reason we had so
many people was because there was a
fire alarm that went off on floors 11 and
12,” Hewes said. "They saw that we had
free food, and they came right over.”
Even though the parties were
designed to watch the game, several
people said they were more interested
in the mid-game advertisements.
“I hope to see the commercials.”
said Lee Neville, a political science
sophomore who watched from the
Honors Dorm. "They’re new, and you
only get to see some of them once.”
Following last year’s halftime con-
Timb^rlake,htWs yeitr featured former Banner’ in years, anywhere,” Webb watch at least a bit ol the game.
Beatle Paul McCartney. said. “I thought it was better than Paul "I m taking a from rny wo k
"He first invaded with the Beatles in McCartney. It was the best entertain to watch for a little bit, said Adria
1964, and here it is 2005 and we’re still inent of the whole game " 1 ife- a" accounting semoi w io
watching Paul McCartney,” said Robb Two ex- Presidents. Bill Clinton watched from C rossroadsiRe au anL
Webb, a Norman resident who and George II. W. Bush, also made It s not really that important to me J
watched from O’Connell's. "Even if he appearances with the combined just came down to see what the score
did have a wardrobe malfunction, choirs. was- .
nobodv'd care.” “They were there to take part in the 1 he game itself featured the New
Several said the spectacle of the national anthem," Clay said. I was ^8land Patriots, ”
Super Bowl began before kickoff when shocked. 1 didn’t expect them to show 1 hiladelpha Eagles .1-J Ih most
the combined service academy choirs up, but it makes sense.' valuable player was
sang the national anthem. Some students had other business receiver Deion Branch, who tied a
“It was the best ’Star-Spangled to tend to but still made an attempt to Super Bowl record with 11 receptions
■
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Dynasties don’t have to be
perfect or pretty. They just have to win-like the New
England Patriots.
I he Patriots won their third Super Bowl in four years
with a dominant second half Sunday night, wearing
down the Philadelphia Eagles, 24-21.
It wasn’t overpowering, and at times it was down-
right ugly. But it was more than enough to match the
Dallas Cowboys' run of the 1990s and certify the
Patriotsol Bill Belichick and lorn Brady as the NFL's lat-
est dynasty.
With MVP Deion Branch tying a Super Bowl record
for receptions with 11, Brady efficiently running the
offense and Rodney Harrison sparking a smothering
defense, the Patriots won their ninth successive post-
season game. I hat ties the record of Vince Lombardi’s
Packers of the 1960s. and there’s hardly any better com-
pany a team can keep.
Ihe difference once again was an Adam Vinatieri
field goal, this one a 22-yarder with 8:40 to go. New
England won its other two Super Bowls by the margin
of Vinatieri’s kicks.
Philadelphia (15-4) got the ball back at its 4 with 46
seconds remaining. It was hardly enough time and tar
too much territory to cover against such a formidable
foe.
• For the full story, visit •
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lorn Was. inolfiemolKS groduote, withes te forts ond Ihe Eogles Wo, reght ot Ihe Super Bowl with porty« Okkihoow Mmwl Unm.
Q FAST FACTS
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Warren, Lee B. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, February 7, 2005, newspaper, February 7, 2005; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1811680/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.