The Vista April 14, 2009 by The Vista

The Volunt & Service Learning Center is collecting items for the Arneric.in Nod Cross and the Heartline 2 1 1 prognm to help those In need, !terns sOught at Oil% time Int hide: -Cash donations - New, sealed men's / women's I children's toiletries Men's / women's thildren's Students can drop off donations at Rill 212 in the Nigh University Conter

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UCO student organizations wanting to help are invited to call the MO Student Association (UCOSA) at 974 2249,

TH April 14, 2009

www.,thevistaonline.corn

rhe Studem \ oice or the ersit\ of Central Oklahoma Since 1903

UCOSA Senate passes 24/7 tobacco ban Nelson Solomon (o-Floor

With the bang of a gavel, the UCO Student Association Senate passed a resolution that puts the university on the path to becoming tobacco free. The resolution, which passed by a majority vote of 45 to 37, called for making the campus entirely tobacco free. The resolution bands cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco, snuff, spit tobacco, as well as herbal tobacco products. The legislation applies to employees (full-time, parttime or temporary), faculty (tenured and adjunct) and employee (staff and contract) and visitors, volunteers, guests and spectators, according to the resolution. "This is an auspicious day for UCO. We are taking a step forward, we are being leaders for health and our conference and in our state and city," Senator Robin Chipman, a community health major and an author of the bill, said. "I feel proud to be a part of UCOSA today." Senator Dayid Jenkins proposed an amendment that would ban only smoking tobacco and allow any other Itind, but it failed by a 45 - 22 vote. He congratulated the authors of the bill, but expressed his disappointment with the ban on smokeless tobacco. "I think the chewing tobacco ban is stepping over the bounds a little bit, but

I'm definitely glad the smoking ban is there," he said. Jenkins argued that nonsmoking tobacco only affects the health of the user and likely wouldn't bother students and visitors to the campus. He also pointed out during the session that if the Department of Public Safety and the administration doesn't enforce the passed resolution, then all the work of the senators is to no avail. Daniel Stockton, President Pro Tempore of the Senate and 2009-2010 Student Body President, expressed his appreciation to all the senators involved in writing the legislation. "Credit is due to the senators that wrote this piece of legislation. It's vital, that's what it takes to have a student government that works effectively, student activists that put the time into writing legislation and to doing the groundwork," Stockton said. He said the resolution was a goal of the administration. "It was a close vote, it was well argued, and I know that there will be action from the House of Representatives, but for now, this is the bill that stands, and this will be the legislation that moves on to be signed by President John Bobb-Semple," he said. Constitutionally, BobbSemple has to sign the bill by next week, Stockton said. He will either sign it or veto it back to the Senate. "From there, it will be taken under consideration

Greeks 'Step it Up

DROPPED MATCHES SNUFF BRONCHO FIRE

St. Edward's University swept past UCO this past week to stifle their five-match win streak. SEU didn't take any UCO player for granted and won all eight matches, singles, and doubles. The 22 ranked Hilltoppers move to 8-3 on the season, while the 28th ranked Bronchos fall to io-6. In the doubles matches, both pairs of Bronchos fell by scores of 8-3, respectively. Continued on page 6 SHRUM LEADS BRONCHO LINK STERS, NCAA

Among the many UCO players making heads turn nationally is UCO golfer Colby Shrum. Shrum has had several successful seasons with the Bronchos and ranks as one of the best in Photo by Chris Albers NCAA Division II Golf. In Shrum's senior year he led Delta Zeta sorority sisters took part in a combined performance with Pi Kappa Alpha Perry High School to its first Class fraternity during last Tuesday night's event titled "Step", held at Constitution Hall. They 3A State Golf Championship in were just one of many groups that performed during the event which was a Greek house its history. A first-team All-State competition to show which has more spirit. considered player, Shrum won career tournaments at Perry.

Reflections of a student president Caleb McWilliams (o

To exiting UCOSA president John Bobb-Semple, leadership is not doing things yourself, but in identifying people's strengths and finding the best place for them to be. "It was a goal of mine to be able to use the knowledge, tools and wisdom of all the people I was leading in UCOSA and leading them was something I learned hoW to do," said Bobb-Semple. Under Bab-Semple's leadership, the UCO Student Association passed many initiatives and acts this year, including getSee UCOSA, page ting 1,20o people register 3 to vote, getting a stop sign

put in at the intersection city of Edmond. Additionally, Bobbof Baumann and Ayers Semple said, because the next to campus with the university administration help of the Junior City believed that UCOSA was Council. "The stop sign provid- mature enough and proed more safety and professional enough to talk to vided less traffic for stu- as many students as posdents there at the corner. sible, the decision about a The traffic flow is twice campus-wide smoking ban as good as it was before," was left up entirely to the Bobb-Semple said. "That Senate and House. "We got our voice heard was done mostly through the work of the Junior City through that mechanism Council, though. We just because were serious about it," Bobb-Semple said. provided the ideal" "I'm also very proud to He also said that the association worked hard to say we defeated the guns on make sure that the transfer, campus bill," Bobb-Semple commuter, international said. "That's something I and other non-traditional worked really, really hard students "got a say at the to do. It's never going to :table," and, that through come back. It's dead." the Junior City Council, see PRESIDENT, the association now has a page 3 better relationship with the

Continued on page 6 UCO FOOTBALL PLAYERSTO WATCH IN 2009

Go Otritallt

Taissikswas Blogs

Liquid Assets with Caleb McWilliams

Special interpreter honored not only my boss, but those out in the field ... that they see not only the work I'm doing ... at .Senior Reporter UCO's community, but also in the outside field," Weathers said. Kimberly Fields, Assistant Director of UCO's DSS, nominated Weathers for the Newby The jump from high school to college can be award. "[Weathers] is the is the girl that's always difficult, especially when you cannot hear the willing to go above and beyond the call of duty," world around you. Sharla Weathers, special interpreter for UCO's Fields said. "It's just the little things she does ... Disability Support Services, has worked for five without even thinking." Students for an Accessible Society nominatyears to make that barrier a littler easier for ed Weathers for UCO's Three C's Excellence UCO's deaf students. Weathers recently received special recogni- Award. The Three C's award is given to a UCO faculty tion for her efforts from both UCO and the Oklahoma Association on Higher Education and or staff member who demonstrates community, character and civility. Disability. "They provide awareness for disabilities OK-AHEAD awarded Weathers their New Professional Award, or "Newby," for her 'dis- throughout the year here on campus," Weathers ability support work at UCO and in the Edmond said. She said SAS created the award to be precommunity, according to UCO press release. "It does mean a lot to me to realize that sented at UCO's first "Dining in the Dark" banRyan Croft

Go online!

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quet, a part of UCO's Eighth annual Disability Awareness Week. As one of only a few Communication Access From Vista finance reporter Caleb Realtime Translation, or CART, certified inter- McWilliams comes a blog about the preters in Oklahoma, Weathers translates teach- financial, political and other relevant ers' in-class lectures for UCO students who are happenings in Central Oklahoma affecting UCO. unable to hear what is being said. She translates the class by typing what teachers and other students say on a stenograph nside the Lines. with Chris machine, which then displays the words on the Wescott student's laptop. "That way, they can read and still participate as if they were hearing everything for themselves," Weathers explained. She also assists students with disabilities with any enrollment or academic needs they have before and throughout the semester. Weathers said she also provides CART services for organizations in the Oklahoma community Sports reporter Chris Wescott brings and other universities. you all sports, all the time, with Bron"I like to help people," Weathers said. "I think cho scores, mini articles and quotes I have found my niche where I am now." from players' and coachs' interviews.

"Without friends no one would choose to live, though he had all other goods." -Aristotle

T H EVI S TA Countdown

3 weeks until Finals

TheVista Tuesday, April

14, 2009

Page 2

The Vista Comm. Building, Rm. 107 100 N. University Dr. • Edmond, OK 73034-5209 405-974-5549 • editorial@thevistaonline.com

Biology/Art Workshop, April 14 MANAGEMENT

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 only on Thursdays during the summer, at the University of Central Oklahoma. The issue price is free for the, first copy and $1 for each additional copy obtained.

Chase Dearinger, Fealwvs

EDITORIALS

Ryan Croft Senior Reporter

Nelson Solomon,

Co Editor • -

Greg Newby, Co-Editor Laura Haien , Copy Editor Kayleigh Maniac, Design Editor Keith Mooney,

Ad Manager

EDITORIAL

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

Writer

AP Photo

Madonna still hopes to adopt

Caleb McWilliams, Sialffiiter Angela Morris. Staff Writer

Malawian child despite setbacks

Cl-uisV■rott, Sports. Miter

MULTIMEDIA Matt Danner, Photographer

Chris Albers, Multimedia Pirxhicer Joshua Gilbreath, Multimedia

LETTERS

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The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas,-not personalities. Letters must be typed, doublespaced, 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.

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Address letters jo: 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 e-mailed to editorial@thevistaonline.com .

now final. But her plans to take Mercy with her last month foundered when Judge Esme Chombo said Madonna did B LANTYRE, Malawi — not meet Malawi's strict defMadonna has told a newspa- inition of "resident." per in Malawi that she still Noting that Madonna had wants to adopt a girl from the last visited Malawi in 2008, poor African nation despite the judge said the pop star legal obstacles, to educate "jetted into the country durher and empower her to help ing the weekend just days people in her country. prior to the hearing of this The pop star told The application." Nation that she would appeal Malawi requires prospecagainst a court ruling that tive parents to live in the she wasn't eligible to adopt a country for 18 to 24 months 3-year-old orphan, Chifundo while child welfare authori"Mercy" James, because she ties assess their suitabilhasn't lived in Malawi. ity — a rule that was bent "I want to provide Mercy when Madonna was allowed with a home, a loving fam- to take David to London in ily environment and the best 2006. education and health care Madonna has two other possible," she said in an children, Lourdes, 12, and e-mailed response to ques- Rocco, 8. tions from the newspaper. No date has been set for a "And it's my hope that court hearing to appeal the she, like David, will one day judge's ruling. return to Malawi and help Madonna said she could the people of their country," not say anything else before Madonna told the Nation on the ruling, but thanked Sunday. her friends in Malawi and On Monday, Madonna's around the world for their office confirmed the inter- support. view and the quotes. Madonna runs a charity, Madonna spotted both Raising Malawi ; to help feed, David and Mercy in an educate and provide medical orphanage in 2006. care for some of the counShe was able to leave the try's more than 1 million country immediately with orphans, half of whom have David and the adoption is lost parents to AIDS. Associated Press

Tresa Berlemann

ADVISER Kelly S. Wray

Obama allowing travel, money transfers to Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House says President Barack Obama is allowing Arhericans to make unlimited trips and money transfers to family in Cuba. It says Obama also is easing other restrictions. Presidential spokesman Robert Gibbs made the announcement Monday during his daily briefing with reporters. Gibbs says Obama is helping bridge the gap among divided' Cuban} families and fulfilling his campaign promises with the It has been known for more than a week that he would announce them ahead of his attendance this weekend at a Summit of the Americas in Trinidad and Tobago. A special assistant to the president, Dan Restrepo, also made the announcement in Spanish.

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UCO Jr. City Council Applications Due April 30 Application deadline is 5 p.m. April 3o for the 20092010 University of Central Oklahoma Jr. City Council. The student initiative is supported by Commuter Student Services and the Office of Student Organizations. The council promotes a more involved, educated and productive student population within the City of Edmond. For an application, contact the Office of Commuter Student Services at 974-3655, nbox@uco.edu , or go to Room 115, Nigh University Center.

Register for Broncho Corral Leadership Insatiate Register by May 1 for the 2009 Broncho Corral Leadership Institute (BCLI), which will be Friday-Saturday, Aug. 7-8. BCLI is a leadership retreat for UCO student organization executive officers. The two-day retreat allows student leaders to share an intensive leadership development experience. Registration is FREE for UCO student leaders. Because space is limited, organizations are asked to send only one representative. Apply now at http://www.uco.edu/BCLI . For more information, contact Janis Ferguson, 974-2625 or jferguson25@ uco.edu .

`Big Event,' April 18, Volunteer Now Faculty, staff and students are invited to sign up now for

The Big Event, from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, April 18. Involve family, friends, co-workers and whole classes. Projects range from Habitat for Humanity to Horse Feathers Equine Rescue and many more. To sign up, or for more information, contact Lyndsay Holder in the Volunteer & Service Learning Center at 974 2623 or e-mail LHolder3@uco.edu .

Kappa Delta Pi's Ronald McDonald House Drive Kappa Delta Pi is having a supply drive to benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Oklahoma City. They're collecting non-perishable items such as dry coffee, applesauce, crackers, cookies, cleaning supplies, office supplies (pens, toner cartridges #23,45,88) and more. A more detailed list of items needed will be at the gathering boxes which will be located in the Education Building, Howell Hall, Liberal Arts Building, Nigh University Center's Financial Aid office, and ' in Central Plaza, West Hall,

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'Civility/Incivility in the Workplace,' April 23 Atraining session on "Civility/Incivility in the Workplace" will be from 2-4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 23, in Room 320C, Nigh University Center. Merry Buchanan, Ph.D., assistant professor in Mass Communication, will lead the discussion. The session focuses on the rise of incivility, what behaviors constitute office civility/incivility, the consequences of incivility for targets and bystanders (stress, low morale, health problems), as well as how to cultivate workplace civility. Register to attend at http://blue.uco.edu:8o8o/ertrng/ registration.asp or by telephone at 974-2655.

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The UCO Pre-Dental Society will have its first manual dexterity workshop Tuesday, April 14, offering students the opportunity to develop manual dexterity, visual-spatial abilities and to learn micro manipulations in a forum other than a science lab. The event is a special collaboration between the Art and Biology departments. The meeting will start at 5:30 p.m. in Room 205, Howell Hall, with free food and drinks and the election of new officers. At 6 p.m., the group will move to the Art Department for a variety of workshop stations, including jewelry making, pottery and drawing. Each station will take approximately 45 minutes for instruction and hands-on experience. The meeting is open to everyone. To attend, e-mail uco. pds@gmail.com or call 405-219-1598 by Friday, April 10.

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TheVista Tuesday, April 14, 2009 Page 3 Have news to report? Contact The Vista at: Email: vistauca=gmail.com

Phone: 974-5549

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AP Photo/Oklahoman, Bryan Terry

Flames leap out of a broken gas line in.Midwest City, Okla., Thursday, April 9, 2009. Fire crews in Oklahoma and Texas raced Thursday to control windwhipped wildfires that destroyed dozens of homes, forced evacuations and shut down parts of a major highway.

Residents rely on faith Associated Press

MIDWEST CITY, Okla. - They were displaced by a fire that destroyed the home they were living in, but Joshua Vineyard and Christina Henson made it to church on Easter Sunday. "Our faith is all we have right now," said Henson, who along with Vineyard spent Thursday and Friday nights in a hotel and slept in their car at a truck stop Saturday night. They joined the congregation at First Christian Church to hear the Rev. Leslie Brown's Easter sermon. The church building was spared a firestorm that scorched numerous homes and structures within a half-mile. "God didn't bring the fire, but he was there to help us search through the ashes of life," Brown said. He asked congregation members to pray foi those who were affected by the fire, including Vineyard and Henson. Henson and -Vineyard had moved from Corning, Calif., three weeks ago and were staying with friends at a home in Choctaw while they searched for a house of their own.

Emergency workers evacuated them from the home Thursday as the fire approached the area. "We just grabbed some clothes and hygiene products when they were evacuating everybody, and that's what we have in our car," Vineyard said. "Everything else is gone."

When they returned; only a brick wall was standing and most of their belongings were gone, Henson said. They will have to wait to get paychecks from their new jobs and receive their income tax refunds before they can afford to find a place to live and replace the items lost in the fire. "I know it'll be all right," said Vineyard, who along with Henson have no family to turn to. "We're just surviving until the money comes in. It's a roadblock. It's something you have to get around, but we'll get around it somehow." Rain and thunderstorms helped douse lingering wildfires and suppress any new ones from developing on Sunday. Showers and thunderstorms helped exhausted firefighters extinguish blazes that flared in Oklahoma, Carter and Stephens counties on Saturday, officials said. "We had crews out for about four hours Saturday, but we've gotten well over an inch of rain and that's helped us immensely," said Jerry Lojka, fire marshal for hard-hit Midwest City. "Anything left smoldering last night was taken care of and there have been no new fires." In nearby Oklahoma City, firefighters worked on hotspots from a fire in thicket east of Lake Stanley Draper into early Sunday, a dispatcher said. No structures were burned and no injuries were reported. In Stephens County, where fires flared near Loco, Marlow, Duncan and Velma on Saturday, all was quiet a day later, officials said. "They are all out. Thank God," said senior sheriffs dispatcher Brandon Johnson.

UCOSA

Continued from Page 1 We can only hope they're on the student's side, and 16,000 students were well represented today," he said. President Roger Webb will receive the legislation and the amendments that were passed with the campus-wide vote last week for final approval after Bobb-Semple signs the documents. The first six months of enforcing the policy will be voluntary, and will be a transition time, the resolution said. During the second six months of this policy, examples of enforcement will be a $15 fine or spending two hours of tobacco refuse clean up on campus. Stockton expressed his hope that this legislation will make its way into 2009-2010

university policy. The legislation calls for a 365-day action plan for cessation programs that will be divided into tiers and include warnings and fines, Stockton said. In the resolution, UCOSA recommends training sessions for students involved in organizations such as Greek Life, DPS, Employment ServiceS, resident assistants, Prospective Student Services and other groups that the policy may affect. "A year from today, April 13, 2010, we will officially be a tobacco-free campus," he said. Action is pending by the House of Representatives. President John Bobb-Semple declined to comment for this story.

PRESIDENT

Continued from Page 1

Some of those goals, he said, included Bobb-Semple also said that he and his colleagues made a commitment to profes- getting a student fee audit to advertise to sionalize the organization, even in showing students where their dollars were going and up to the sometimes "boring" and "nauseat- having a larger, more consistent influence on the state level. ing" committee meetings. "The things that I have not been success"All of these things are impossible without having a great team and I think if anything ful at have taught me what my limits are and can be said that I succeeded at, it would have taught me that a big part of leadership be [bringing together] a bunch of brilliant is understanding yourself," Bobb-Semple minds who very much worked hard for the said. "[My mentors] have been able to help me see not only things I could have done difschool," he said. ferent, but more importantly, ways that I can Though many things were accomplished, help grow in the future." Bobb-Semple said, there are a few things This past Tuesday, UCO students voted he said did not get accomplished but that junior Daniel Stockton and sophomore Beth the next administration has on their "radar Marcotte as president and vice-president screens." of next year's student association. Bobb"I have learned that I'm a first among Semple said the UCO student body will benequals, so that which I don't make happen, a efit from this next administration. lot of other people will get done," he said.

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TheVista Tuesday, April 14, 2009 Page 4

Families cope after arrest in girl's death Christ, Sandra's spirit had said inconsistenrisen to heaven. cies in Huckaby's "Jesus is out of the story during questomb and Sandra is too," tioning -led to McFarland told The her arrest. They Associated Press after the said they have TRACY, Calif. (AP) — The woman sussermon. "She's not in a grave, no motive for the -petted of killing an 8-year-old girl found she's not in a suitcase. slaying. stuffed into a suitcase is being held in an "She's in heaven and On Sunday, observation cell where jail staff monitor her celebrating the best Easter citizens in this city mental health, officials said. dyer." of 78,000 people Meanwhile, the families of the suspect About 20 parishioners and the slain girl attended Easter services about 6o miles east and an equal number of of San Francisco Sunday at separate churches, struggling to reporters filled the Lawless' were still corncope. church on Sunday. ing to grips with Melissa Huckaby, a 28-year-old Sunday Clifford Lawless and Huckaby's arrest school teacher, is in custody at the San others offered prayers for and Sandra's Joaquin County Jail, held without bail on Sandra's family. death. suspicion of murder and kidnapping of It was not clear if Huckaby Sandra lived Melissa Huckaby is in custody Sandra Cantu. The girl was a playmate of had hired an attorney. with her mother on charges of killing an 8-yearher 5-year-old daughter, Madison. Lawless family members Huckaby's father, Brian Lawless, said he down the street old. said jail officials had denied did not believe his daughter was capable of from • where their requests to visit her, Huckaby lived what police accuse her of doing. and they have not spoken to her since the "I just can't comprehend. There are no with her grandfather, Clifford Lawless, pasarrest. words," he told reporters. He said Huckaby tor of Clover Road Baptist Church. San Joaquin County Sheriffs Deputy Les About 400 parishioners, including memlived for her daughter and "was that same Garcia said the mental health staff has not way with other children. She loved other bers of the Cantu family, packed into a high cleared Huckaby to have visitors and she is school cafeteria to hear Journey Christian children." still in an observation cell. Church Pastor Scott McFarland's Easter serSandra disappeared on March 27, and Huckaby also turned down media requests her body was found April 6 by farmworkers, mon. for interviews, Garcia said. Journey was one of more than a dozen stuffed in a suitcase in an irrigation pond. Huckaby's uncle, John Hughes Jr., told churches that mobilized members Sunday Huckaby was arrested early Saturday. The Associated Press his niece was from a to pray for the Cantu family. McFarland Police, declined to give details but said sent a special message to the family that, like good family but had hit a rough patch.

San Joaquin officials take SUnday school teacher into custody over weekend

Lawton baby survives 3-year hospital stay LAWTON, Okla. (AP) — After spending 3 1/2 years in hospitals, a girl who was delivered after only 24 weeks of pregnancy has finally come home to live with her family in Lawton. Angelina Parker was in a neonatal intensive care unit at Integris Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City for her first six months. She lived the next three years at The Children's Center in Bethany, a rehabilitation hospital where she learned to breathe on her own and to walk. The child came home Thursday. "Yesterday was the best day of my life," Angelina'smother, Erin Francisco, said Friday. She has learned that her daughter may never be able to talk.

The reason, according Children's Center nurse practitioner Julie HaleLangmacher, is that persistent use of a breathing tube during Angelina's first six months paralyzed her vocal cords. The girl uses a small computerized machine to speak for her. It's similar to the type of device physicist Stephen Hawking began using after losing his ability to speak to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Angelina's speech therapist, Heather Jarvis, said the girl adapted well to the device. "It took me three months to learn to use the device," Jarvis said. "It took her just a third that time." The device is composed of 72 screens, each with a separate set of words.

One of those sets of words contained the names of her doctors, nurses and fellow patients at The Children's Center. Francisco said her daughter spent much of Thursday crying over the loss of the friends she had made in Bethany, especially her best friend, Tory. But she is also getting better acquainted with her siblings, 4-year-old sister Genina Parker and 2-yearold brother Michael Parker. On Friday she spent much of her time placidly observing her siblings as they played boisterously and negotiating custody of various toys. "Her big sister really loves and protects Angelina," Francisco said. "But Michael is not used to not getting as much attention."

Have news to report?,Contact The Vista at: itmei-it.L. — AiiiaboEmail:vistauco@gmail.com Phone:274-5549

He said she had moved in with her grandparents in Tracy about a year ago. "They opened their home up to her to try to get her life back on track. I think a lot of families have problems like that," Hughes said. Huckaby was scheduled to appear in court on April 17 to check in with a county mental health program as part of a three-year probation sentence for a petty theft charge to which she pleaded no contest. Huckaby grew up in Orange County and was a "pretty normal kid," her uncle said. As the eldest of nine grandchildren, she played "mother hen" to the younger children at holiday gatherings. After graduating from high school, Huckaby's path appears to have become rockier. She married, had her daughter and was divorced. She had difficulty finding and keeping a job, partly because of the challenges of single motherhood, Hughes said. Sandra's uncle, Joe Chavez, said he found it difficult to contain his rage toward Huckaby's "I want to go over there and beat the crap out of those people, but I'm not going to do that," he said as he stood at the entrance to the mobile home park where the little girl lived with her mother. "I just want to vent my anger but it's not in me."

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DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon for the Tuesday publication. PRICES: Classified ads cost $7/day for the first 20 words and $.101word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads (one column boxed ads on classified page) have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5918 for info

Photographers Needed The University of Central Oklahoma student newspaper is seeking dependable photographers who are interested in advancing their careers in journalism or photography. We're looking for photographers who can produce clean, engaging news, feature, and sports photos. The successful candidate will have skills in digital photography and Adobe Photoshop. Some night and weekend work may be required. Apply online at https://jobs.uco . edu. Reporters needed If you are looking to advance your journalism or writing career, come join 'Pie Vista. The University of Central Oklahoma student newspaper is seeking talented and motivated writers who can produce well-crafted and clean copy. We are hiring for the coming summer and fall semesters. Our staff writers cover beats regularly and provide article ideas and articles on a regular basis by deadline. We are hiring reporters to cover crime, health, housing, finances, transportation, student life & activities, politics and local arts and entertainment. We also have openings for general assignment reporters. Apply online at https://jobs . uco.edu . Circulation Director Needed The University of Central Oklahoma student newspaper is seeking a dependable circulation director. This employee ensures the timely distribution of the newspaper to delivery posts on the UCO campus. Primary duties include: distributing marketing materials as directed, maintaining communication with editors when unable to perform duties so that a timely replacement can be prearranged, and distribute The Vista to newsstands across campus. The sucessful candidate will be reliable and have reliable transportation. He or she also needs to be able to lift stacks of newspapers. Apply online at https:// jobs.uco.edu . Edmond' Ranch has part time landscape and maintenance positions. 8 hrs/wk during school, 24 hrs/wk during summer. Flexible hours. Email mbtownsend@swbell.net Need some dough? Big Sky Bread Company is looking for an energetic and reliable person to slice bread and help customers. Please fill out an application at 6606 N. Western Ave. Charlestons Edmond The best in casual dining. Now hiring an AM and PM server. Please apply in person Mon-Thurs, between 2-4pm. 3409 S. Broadway, STE 400, Edmond. 405-478-4949. Transformation Fitness Center. (14701 N. Kelly) is in need of certified swim instructors & lifeguards. Pay based on experience. For membership benefit information & application, please contact Darren Dame at (405) 752-1233 or aquatics©transformationfitness.com . Part-time teller position RBC Bank - Edmond Opening at our Edmond bank located at 610 Kelly - 29-38 hours per wk. 12:30 to 6:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. 7:45 - 12:15 - every other Saturday. 401(k), vacation, sick leave benefits. Min. 1 yr. previous teller and/or cash handling exper. required - good math

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1111113=1111111 Edmond Language Institute Conveniently located on the UCO campus, offers English as a second language classes for international students/individuals. NOW FEATURING a specially designed program with: Strong emphasis in listening & speaking, Highly interactive classes, Comprehensive TOEFL program. Enjoy small classes and the campus facilities. Contact us at (405) 341-2125 or www.thelanguagecompany. com ELC English Language Center prepares International students for University Programs TOEFL and GMAT. Located next to the UCO Plaza. 1015 "C" Waterwood Pkwy. info@elcok.com . www.elcok.com . 348-7602.

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ATTENTION UCO STUDENTS Quail Creek Golf & Country Club is looking for SEASONAL STAFF to work at the pool gazebo and run the beverage cart this summer. Applicants must be 21 years of age and able to work holidays and weekends. Pay is $8.00 to $10.00 per hour.

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April 14,

UCO football players to watch in 2009 Chris Wescott .Sports II rifer

As spring ball rolls on in Edmond, UCO will be weeding out which players they will keep, who will make the team, the depth chart for next season and impact freshman and transfers will be determined. Not including the haul of this year's recruiting class, the Bronchos will return several players who will be player to watch this season. Some of the best are seniors. At the top of the list is Brandon Noohi. The Broncho starting quarterback is listed at 5-11205 pounds and is entering his senior year at UCO. Noohi led the Bronchos in all passing categories last year after transferring from LSC rivals, SOSU. Noohi threw 316 pass, connecting on 172 of them (54.4 %) for 1,990 yards in 11 games. The quarterback had 11 touchdowns and only 3 interceptions for 116.92 efficiency rating. Noohi also showed his rushing prowess and athletic ability, having finished third on the team in rushing. Noohi rushed 86 times for 344 yards and 8 touchdowns. Noohi will definitely be the top player to watch as he enters this season fixed in the starting spot. With Ryan Gallimore having been out at the start of spring ball, Noohi has been working with the other receiving corps. Gallimore led the Bronchos in receiving last season with 51 receptions, 617 yards and 7 touchdowns, averaging 56.1 yards per game. When he returns to loo %, he will be a key player for the Broncho's fast paced offense. Kendall Hendricks will be someone to watch as the wide receiver enters his senior year. Hendricks was second on the team in receiving with 28 catches, 405 yards and 3 touchdowns and a 14.5 yards per catch average. Terrence Hill and Terry Hardeman return on the defensive side of the ball as the most productive linebackers last season. Hill, in 11 games, had 89 tackles, with 5.5 being for a loss. Hill added in 1 interception, 1 pass breakup and fumble recovery with i forced fumble. Hardeman is the other senior linebacker who returns and will be a player to watch. Hardeman had, in only to games, 82 tackles, 9.5 tackles for a loss, 1.5 sacks, 2 interceptions, 5 pass breakups, 1 QB hurry and 4 fumble recoveries with two being forced. These seniors, and several others, including the major recruiting haul the Bronchos brought in, could return UCO to the playoffs after missing them by such a small margin last year. The Bronchos end their spring practices with a scrimmage at 6 p.m on April 18th.

2009,

Dropped matches snuff Broncho fire Chris Wescott ports 11 ther

St. Edward's University swept past UCO this past week to stifle their five-match win streak. SEU didn't take any UCO player for granted and won all eight matches, singles and doubles. The 22 ranked Hilltoppers move to 8-3 on the season, while the 28th ranked Bronchos fall to io-6. In the doubles matches, both pairs of Bronchos fell by scores of 8-3, respectively. Aubrey Donovan and Lacy Caldwell were defeated by Tompkins and DelBosque of SEU. In the two position match, Julia Shviadok and Elizabeta Abramovic fell to Bain and Jacobi of SEU. The third game was credited to SEU by default. The singles matches went much the same way. In the number one spot, Tompkins defeated UCO's Aubrey Donovan in scores of 6-3 and 6-4. In the two spot, Bosque of SEU beat Shvidok of the Bronchos in two matches by scores of 6-o and 6-1. At the third position, Abramovic from UCO lost to SEU's Jacohbi in Photo provided three, falling in the first 7-6 and winning the UCO's Elizabeta Abramovic returns the ball in a recent tennis match. second 7-6; but losing the tie-breaker 10 -4. The four spot did not count, as it could not finish play. Brien of SEU defeated Amy Cabato UCO head tennis coach Natalya Smith told Cameron, 13-7 and Newman, 2-11. in the number five position by two scores of bronchosports.com . After the regular season, the Bronchos tennis 6-4. The sixth spot was another default victory The regular season for the girls will finish on team will compete for the Lone Star Conference to SEU. The Bronchos had to forfeit two of the the isth. The Bronchos will play Southeastern, Championship at the Lone Star Conference matches because of an absence of senior Julie Cameron and Newman University this week. Tournament in Wichita Falls, Texas. The Vo. Newman University will be Senior day for the Tournament takes place Apr. 23 and 24. "We just didn't play well enough to win." Bronchos. Southeastern is 5-6 on the year,

Shrum leads Broncho linksters, NCAA Chris Wescott .s.ports IT

Among the many i../C0 players making heads turn nationally is UCO golfer Colby Shrum. Shrum has had several successful seasons with the Bronchos and ranks as one of the best in NCAA Division II Golf. • In Shrum's senior year he led Perry High School to its first Class 3A State Golf Championship in its history. A first-team All-State considered player, Shrum won ri career tournaments at Perry. He finished high school with a 70.2 score average. Shrum has been a hot player for the Bronchos since 2006 and has

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started since his freshman year. In his freshman year, Shrum placed in the top ten three times, and had a 73.6 score average in 25 rounds. In his sophomore campaign, Shrum improved his average to 72.2. He also reached six top ten averages, doubling his achievements from freshman year. He won two tournaments, including the UCO/Kickingbird Classic in Edmond. He tied for i4th in the Lone Star Conference Tournament and 18th in the NCAA Division II Regional. His junior year has started off in much the same fashion. Shrum, in the fall, had a 72.1 scoring average. Shrum finished this past fall with four-over- ar through 13 rounds.

He placed top ten for all five of his tournaments in the fall as well and has been a key building block in UCO's current success. As of this past week, Shrum is ranked 2nd nationally in NCAA Division II for par five scoring with a 4.51 average. His average has helped the UCO team rank 2 ❑ d in the nation for par five scoring. In subpar strokes per round, Shrum is 4th in the nation with 4.39. Once again, the Bronchos rank in the top five where Shrum does, being 3rd nationally for subpar strokes per round. The Bronchos, as a team have made the best of this season so far. Since September the golf team has had five first place finishes,

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two second place finishes, one third place and one eighth. The team won the Division II preview, the Cameron/Territory Classic, the Newman Invitational, the Crawford/Wade Invitational and the UCO/Kickingbird Classic. In the first place finishes, Shrum has a scoring average of 70.3, his best since high school. The Broncho is not alone in making the Bronchos one of the best of Division II Golf. Freshman phenom Andrew Green, sophomore star Baer Aneshansley and red shirt freshman Austin Bowman are just a few of the players making an impact for UCO this year.

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