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A GLOBAL STUDENT   ORGANIZATION

With member universities in over 25 countries SIFE has become one of the largest student organizations in the world.  Our team at the University of the Ozarks is pleased to be part of this association.

           
    WELCOME!

The University of the Ozarks SIFE team is pleased to welcome you to our website, here you will find information on our projects, members, and our Business Advisory Board, as well as recent news about the team.  In addition, you can also contanct us, review recent press items, and eventually buy from our future online store.  Happy surfing!

WHAT IS SIFE?

SIFE was created in 1995 to promote the values of Free Enterprise and entepreneurship around the world. Headquartered in Missouri, U.S.A, the organization presently has approximately 500 member Universities in the United States and is present in more than 25 countries around the Globe.

At University of the Ozarks SIFE we have taken the organization's mission to a new level.  On our 17th year as a member University we continue to strive for excellence and singularity promoting the principles of free enterprise not only in Arkansas, but also around the world.


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Copyright 2004 www.uofosife.com. All rights reserved


30 August 2004

Manufacturers like TRIO are working hard to develop cost-effective (and immediate) solutions in battling automobile pollution. Example: Australian researchers have devised a way to collect carbon from vehicle exhaust. It's converted into a liquid, hardened, and collected when the car is serviced.


1 September, 2004

Manufacturers like TRIO are working hard to develop cost-effective (and immediate) solutions in battling automobile pollution. Example: Australian researchers have devised a way to collect carbon from vehicle exhaust. It's converted into a liquid, hardened, and collected when the car is serviced.


5 September, 2004

Manufacturers like TRIO are working hard to develop cost-effective (and immediate) solutions in battling automobile pollution. Example: Australian researchers have devised a way to collect carbon from vehicle exhaust. It's converted into a liquid, hardened, and collected when the car is serviced.