The Vista April 21. 2005

THE

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UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2005

UCOSA senate elects leaders for next term ■

Nazari, Dye to serve as president, deputy president pro tempore for 2005-2006

by Michael Robertson Staff Writer The UCO Student Association senate met April 18 in the Robert S. Kerr Room of the Nigh University Center to elect their new president and deputy president pro tempore for the next school year.

Jonathan Nazari, UCOSA senator for the Resident Hall Association and parliamentarian for the International Student Council was elected the new deputy president pro tempore.

"I'm stoked," Nazari said.

Barrett Dye, current deputy president pro tempore, was elected the new president pro tempore.

"I've always felt the senate was my home," Dye said.

To be considered for the positions, each person that wanted to run had to be nomi-

nated by a member of the senate and have that nomination seconded by another senator.

There were three nominees for deputy president pro ternpore: Nazari, Cindy Munson, current senator for the Old Blue Crew, and Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Senator Danielle Latimer.

The nominees for president pro tempore were Dye and Public Relations Student Society of America Senator Jason Hines. Each candidate got a chance

to speak to the senate before the assembly voted.

Candidate speeches started with those running for deputy president pro tempore.

Latimer said she is heavily involved in OIL and thinks she has learned a lot about parliamentary procedure. She said she wants to use her knowledge to help those in student government become more familiar with the rules so they can be more involved.

"I love UCO and believe UCOSA senate is a vital con-

nection between the students and administration," Latimer said.

During her speech, Munson said as deputy president pro tempore she would have two priorities: to serve as a liaison between the senators and the president pro tempore and "because of enthusiasm and love for UCO." "I'm excited about this organization," Munson said, "but mostly about UCO." Nazari made his speech, emphasizing his roles as parlia-

mentarian for the International Student Council and his connection to the Residence Hall Association as ways he can further the interests of the senate if elected.

He also talked about his love of UCO as a reason he should be elected.

"I love UCO. I live on campus, and I'll live on campus until I graduate," Nazari said.

Then Hines made his campaign speech. He said he was

see SENATE, page 3

Cadets wrap up semester with final competition

Republicans hold political barbecue

by Ashlie Campbell Staff Writer

by Nathan Winfrey Student Writer After months of planning, the UCO College Republicans held an "Animal Rights Barbecue" April 18 by Broncho Lake.

The event drew organization members, KWTV News9 and curious passersby to the cookout, which featured speakers Brett Farley, Republican Party chairman of Logan County; Ron Black, host of the conservative "Ron Black Program" on WKY; and Republican State Representative Ken Miller, along with seventy-five pounds of meat, said Kyle Houts, president of UCO College Republicans.

"Straight Pride Week," which consisted of events sponsored by the College Photo by Naomi Takebuchi Republicans, garnered national recognition in February. The cookout was intended for that Amanda McCabe, who has been with KCSC for almost three years, announces the afternoon music line-up April 19. The radio station week, but weather conditions recently wrapped up its spring pledge drive and came up $3,000 short of its $60,000 goal. dictated its rescheduling, Houts said.

Houts said the College Republicans continue to host controversial events because "it's all about freedom of speech, which is not exclusive The UCO-based since we haven't made our goal drive every fall and spring a big radio station on campus. to only one type of special interduring a pledge drive," said semester, but the station oper- It would be a shame for someest group...this is the anti- classical radio station Brad Ferguson, general manag- ates primarily on private dona- thing to happen to it," said PETA." will hold a second er of KCSC. "We're hoping to tions. The fall pledge drive goal Jamie Hernando, junior child "This is a satirical event not development major. get more money by having is $80,000. meant to be taken seriously," fund-raising camAnyone wishing to donate to Ferguson said increasing gas another mail campaign." said Travis Cleek, first vice paign to meet $60,000 Letters are sent out to past prices and the death of the pope KCSC can visit the station chairman of the Oklahoma supporters of the station before during the pledge drive may office in Rm. 101 of the

by Stacy Chaney Federation of College a pledge drive begins to inform have contributed to the lack of Communications Building or Student Writer Republicans. by calling the station at 974listeners of the future drive and financial support.

The event was a fundraiser, 3333.

The station recently celebratKCSC, the classical radio to help get the word out to the and money from T-shirts will go KCSC broadcasts at 90.1 ed its 39th year on air and has community. toward the organization, Cleek station at UCO, came up $3,000 FM from UCO and can be the largest-reaching listening "We'll just hope another short of its $60,000 goal during said. found at 91.9 FM in McAlester. area in Oklahoma for classical campaign after the drive will "What better way to have fun the spring pledge drive that ran music. help," Ferguson said. from March 31 to April 5.

"It's cool that we have such The station holds a pledge "It's been quite a long time see BARBECUE, page 3

KCSC falls short of pledge drive goal

■

Campus celebrates 55 years of Greek life

Green with envy...

■

Week of events highlights UCO's Greek history

by Nathan Winfrey Student Writer

Photo by Justin Avera

Kevin Pargeter, biology post-grad student, sells an aloe vera plant to Kellie Swagerty, art education sophomore, during the Earth Day Fair April 20 by Broncho Lake.

The UCO Greek community celebrated its 55th anniversary this week with a series of events, which will conclude with a 5K race to benefit the United Way. The events are designed to, "promote and build unity in the UCO Greek community," said Daresa Poe, Greek life adviser.

A presentation and reception on April 22 will showcase Greek history on campus at 5:30 p.m. in the Cherokee Room at the Nigh University Center.

"Everyone is welcome to attend," Poe said, "and special

invitations will be sent to charter members of the first UCO Greek house and all other Greek alumni will be invited."

Poe said UCO's first sorority, Delta Sigma Eta, was founded April 22, 1950. The Pi Kappa Sigma sorority was founded the next day. The two merged into one sorority, Sigma Kappa, in 1959.

The first UCO fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon was chartered April 23, 1957. Poe said both are still active on campus.

In recent years seven traditionally ethnic fraternities and sororities have joined UCO's eleven other Greek houses.

"It's really cool to be a part of the Greek system instead of just promoting one house," said Nick Gray, Interfratemity Council president. "I think that's where we're heading towards."

Ten ROTC cadets will cornpete in the Ranger Buddy Competition April 22 — 24 at the University of Kansas in Lawrence.

The cadets will pair up to form five "Buddy" teams and compete against about 50 other teams from around 22 universities.

The ten UCO cadets attending are Michael Behenna, James Wallenfelsz, James Dougherty, Paula Williams, Jeremy McCool, Shelby Williams, Aaron Love, Ryan Rhodes, Christopher McWhirter, Joshua Hollman, Kyle Thomason and Cody

Willis.

There will be seven different tasks for the cadets to complete, including knot tying, assembling and disassembling weapons, a physical training test and a timed road march.

"Being a part of the Broncho

see CADETS, page 3 CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ "MayDay" will be from 12 to 4 p.m. April 22 by Broncho Lake. There will be free food, inflatable games, a dunk tank and petting zoo. It will be sponsored by the Residence Hall Association.

■ International Student graduation reception will be at 4 p.m. April 25 in Ballroom A of the Nigh University Center. To register, visit the International Office, or contact Maria Vladkova • at mariavladkova@yahoo.com .

■ The Nigeria Student Association Election will be April 22 in conference room 137 of the Nigh University Center. Everyone is welcome to attend.

■ A preview of the new football stadium and celebration of 100th season of Broncho football will be at 4 p.m. April 25 at the football field.

President W. Roger Webb and Coach Chuck Langston will speak about a century of football.

■ The third annual Greek Stampede 5K Run, which will benefit the United Way, will be at 9 a.m. April 23. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. April 23.

INDEX Opinion News Photos News Entertainment Sports Classifieds

2 3 4 5 6 8 10

www.thevistaonline.com

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OPINION April 21, 2005

LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the editor, It was certainly interesting to hear the different opinions voiced on the issue of a smoke-free UCO campus.

The problem is, I don't think that many of the people who voiced their opinion are smokers in the first place.

People who smoke cigarettes are not stupid. They know exactly what happens with prolonged smoking, and most want to quit. No one likes to be forced, however, and people like even less to be lectured to by those who have no idea what they are talking about.

It is a fairly sure bet that many of those writing in that survey occasionally (snicker) like to drink alcohol.

There are many health problems resulting from alcohol as well, yet no drinker, social or otherwise, would like to be told that they need to quit "because it's bad for you."

We know that, they know that, we all know that. Let's

Then WHY is the new pope 78 years old?!?

You know, when you buy a carton of milk, you check the label to see when it expires, right?

have a little less sanctimony and a little more understanding. You don't want us to smoke in front of the doors?

Fine, I understand. Then let's have a sheltered place to smoke. And here's an idea!

Let's move those ashtrays more than 10 feet from the door! If you're smoking, you're going to tend to congregate around the ashtray!

This article may never be printed, probably won't be printed, and it may be a little harsh, but to the girl with the grandmother who got emphysema? Maybe she should stay away from 50 smokers at once. That will cut that secondhand smoke problem at least in half. And the same to all the self-righteous prigs that start to fakecough as they walk by smokers in front of the much-mentioned LA building, give it a rest.

Chris Nehls History freshman

The Vista welcomes letters to the editor.

To submit a letter, e-mail editorial@thevistaonline.com, or drop it by the Vista office, Rm. 107 of the Communications Building.

STAFF EDITORIAL

Pope Benedict XVI: business as usual pondered the pontiff's words and advice.

John Paul II achieved a sort of pop culture fame with nonCatholics and attained an almost celebrity status, putting aside the notion of a stodgy old pope.

Then again some pope's have not been so popular. Pope Pius XII may have sympathized with Hitler and exhibited a reticence to treatment of Jews in World War II. But that was in the past. Since then, pope's have been on a peaceful mission. John Paul traveled the world spreading the message of love and peace, though on the more conservative end.

f individuals are Catholic or not, even those who are not religious, should pay attention to who is occupying the top spot in Vatican City because popes play a large role in society, world politics and policy making.

U.S. presidents understand the role of the pope and are often likely to consider the pope's advice on a matter as much as that of Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi when Italy weighs in on an issue.

President Bush might have repeatedly called the last pope "sir" during one meeting and gone the opposite direction when facing war in Iraq, but you can bet he

I

Reports from around the world reflect Catholics who support the German pope, and others who feel his conservative doctrine will be more of the same in church policy.

Some are speaking out that this new pope will stagnate the church rather than leading it forward. As the right hand man of John Paul II, Pope Benedict XVI will probably push the church in much of the same direction as the former pontiff did. And so far it looks like conservative church doctrine will reign for the duration of the 78year-old pontiff's term.

There is early speculation that perhaps an older pope was chosen

to keep things pretty much business and usual, then the church might be ready for some new blood in a few years.

So Catholic or not, keep an eye on the new pope and watch his sway over world leaders, because while he might appear to be merely a figurehead, his influence will be felt and his legacy decided by his actions in an ever-changing world.

Are you opinionated and concerned about UCO? Would you like to have a say in what The Vista has to say?

A sign-up sheet for a chance to join the Vista's editorial board for a twoweek term this summer is available in the Vista office, Rm. 107 of the Communications Building.

Names will be chosen at random, and those selected will be notified

by May 31. A meeting time will then be decided upon, and the meetings will be open to the public.

The Vista editorial staff can be reached at editorial@thevistaonline.com

THE BODY POLITICK

Americans should celebrate Earth Day by switching gears

T

he UCO campus celebrated Earth Day on April 20 with a campus fair. There were booths from gardening organizations, and the vegetarian advocates, as always, were out in force.

These events always cater to "event mongers," who use any gathering of people to push their club or organization.

College students are used to this and can filter out legitimate clubs from ones just trying to use any opportunity to give a sales pitch.

But the majority of the organizations, large and small made at least

JOSEPH WERTZ COLUMNIST some attempt to adopt an "earth-centric" motif for the campus fair.

Well, everyone except the Ford Motor Co. Brochures featuring the 2005 Mustang GT were being passed out to

students, talking to conservationists and standing at booths explaining principles of water conservation.

The Mustang is a car that has a fuel economy of about 18 miles per gallon, and showcasing it at an Earth Day festival seems like a bad joke.

And if that weren't enough irony, this took place on the same day that Ford officials reported that their first quarter profits fell by more than one third due to poor sales.

Ford does offer fuel-efficient vehicles, such as their hybrid escape, which gets more than 30 miles per gallon. But the hybrid vehicle was curiously miss-

ing from the brochure that was handed out.

What planet is this company from?

The Mustang is Ford's centerpiece.

They were redesigned this year to capture the look of early mustangs and appeal to their target market. But that target market is growing increasingly small.

American consumers are ultimately concerned with the bottom line, and are starting to realize that worrying about your bank balance and the environment don't have to be mutually exclusive.

Ford is having a hard time switch-

ing gears. In spite of consumer demands for fuel efficiency, they lag behind other car companies in offering alternatives.

Hybrids and fuel-efficient vehicles used to appeal to a fringe market of those truly concerned with the environment. But saving money is starting to appeal to everyone.

There is a great lesson in this year's Earth Day — Large companies can no longer afford to live in their own world.

Joseph Wertz can be reached at jwertz@thevistaonline.com.

CAMPUS QUOTES: What do you think about Tuesday's election of Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger as Pope Benedict XVI? "Considering his age, they will be electing a new pope in a couple of years."

Joe Benton Biology senior

THEVISTA Editor in Chief Caroline Duke Associate Editor Lauren Pulsinelli Managing Editor Kelley Chambers Copy Editor Sarah Skinner Senior Writer Joseph Wertz Ashlie Campbell Writer Celia Cheatham Writer Trisha Evans Writer Writer Tynesia Omopariola Writer Michael Robertson Ashley Romano Writer

Health Columnist Callie A. Collins Sports Editor Gavin D. Elliott Spoils Writer Harry Gatewood Photographer Justin Avera Photographer Naomi Takebuchi Eric Osbom Cartoonist Ad Manager Lindsey Chapman Ad Sales Kimberly Bratten Ad Sales Christopher Maupin Circulation Director Tony Houck Advisor Mark Zimmerman

"I can't wait to poke him on Face Book."

"I think he is too old, but he has a lot of life experience, so he will be wise. He will help make it a smooth transition for the next successor."

"I think he is way too old. They will

Matt Cole

Melanie Meuser

Sara Walker

Criminal justice junior

Nursing junior

Nursing junior

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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.

•

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Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista

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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 e-mailed to ucovista@hotmail.com .

NEWS April 21, 2005

NEWS IN BRIEF

UCO muralist to be featured on weekend TV

New pope vows to work to unify Christians VATICAN CITY — Pope Benedict XVI pledged Wednesday to work to unify all Christians and reach out to other religions as he outlined his goals and made clear he would follow in the footsteps of his predecessor, Pope John Paul II. Benedict, the former Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, listed top priorities of his papacy in a message read in Latin to cardinals gathered in the Sistine Chapel for the first Mass celebrated by the 265th leader of the Roman Catholic Church.

More than 50 bodies found in Iraq river BAGHDAD, Iraq — The bodies of more than 50 people have been recovered from the Tigris River and have been identified, President Jalal Talabani said Wednesday. The bodies were believed to have been those of hostages seized in the Madain region earlier this month. In a separate discovery, another 19 Iraqis were shot to death and left lined up against a bloodstained wall in a soccer stadium in the town of Haditha, about 140 miles northwest of Baghdad, an Iraqi reporter and residents said.

Inflation surge is biggest in five months WASHINGTON — Consumer prices jumped 0.6 percent in March, the biggest inflation surge in five months, as the costs of energy, clothing and airline fares all rose sharply. The Labor Department said last month's increase in the Consumer Price Index, the most closely watched inflation gauge, followed a 0.4 percent rise in February and left consumer inflation rising at an annual rate of 4.3 percent in the first three months of this year. That was a full percentage point above the 3.3 percent rise in prices for all of 2004.

White House renews support for Bolton WASHINGTON— The White House renewed support Wednesday for John R. Bolton to be the country's representative at the United Nations, a day after unexpected cracks in Republican support threw the nomination into limbo. "We need to get John Bolton to the United Nations because it is an important position," White House press secretary Scott McClellan said. "We need to get him there sooner rather than later."

— from The Associated Press

by Joseph Wertz Senior Staff Writer

Wall art that is experienced

by Oklahomans every day at the state Capitol and the Will Rogers airport will be, featured in living rooms statewide in a television program at 6:30 p.m.

April 23.

The UCO mural painting program will appear on the television program "Discover Oklahoma," which has been filming mural painting students on campus as well as a mural site in Norman.

UCO is one of few universities to offer a mural painting class, said Dr. Bob Palmer, art instructor.

"This class is a unique one in the state and the nation," Palmer said. "Murals are very popular around the world, and bring a great visual element to any community."

Palmer said, in addition to teaching mural painting techniques, students are given opportunities to work with clients.

"Part of their grade is meeting the client and developing a working idea," Palmer said.

Palmer said understanding the location is critical to painting murals.

"The project depends entirely on the location," Palmer said, "You have to look for certain things like the height of the wall, and how much room you have to work with."

Two-dimensional art major Cara Davis has enrolled in the class for two semesters, and thinks mural painting has an effect on the community.

"Murals really brighten up peoples lives," Davis said, "They can really help people."

Davis said the class offers

involved with the UCOSA senate for most of his student career. He said he's been involved in OIL and is on the senate rules and judiciary committees. Dye said he wants to get senators more involved in the process.

"I feel like I have a lot of experience in leading a body,"

Dye said. "What we say does affect the whole university."

The senate then voted by secret ballot. The senate leadership left the room to tally the votes. While they were out, Chris Snyder, the new chief justice of the UCOSA supreme court, announced that the UCOSA house of representa-

learn how to work together as a team in adverse situations, said Capt. Brian E. Anderson, assistant professor of military science and assistant coach.

"The most important thing of all is team-building," Spivey said, "though I'd love to see them win. That would be the ultimate payoff."

"I hope to gain more strength in the areas in which we'll be competing through both teamwork and personal accomplishment," said Cadet Paula Williams, junior. "I hope to

return from the competition with more confidence in myself as an individual as well as a member of a team."

"The hard work that we have put into this competition has already paid off in my eyes," Wallenfelsz said. "I have seen a big change in the individual teams and in the collective team for the Broncho Battalion. We have come a long way and I know my individual team, as well as the rest of the Broncho team, will be very successful at the competition."

Joseph Wertz can be reached at jwertz@thevistaonline.com.

SENATE from page 1 elected best freshman delegate at OIL and has been involved in student government since he started school last year.

"I'm going to put my heart and soul into this position because I love UCO," Hines said. "I want to make this organization better."

Dye said he has been

tives had just elected Jill Sallee, current house floor leader, as their new speaker.

Michael Robertson can be reached at mrobertson@thevistaonline.corn.

CADETS from page 1 Battalion Ranger Buddy team has been a great eye opener for me," said freshman Cadet James Wallenfelsz. "I have seen first-hand how the teambuilding part of the Army works."

The cadets have trained for this event from 5:30 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. Monday through Friday since the beginning of the semester, said Sgt. 1st Class Christopher Spivey, instructor of military science and team coach.

The goal is for the cadets to

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Students are encouraged to evaluate their courses online each semester utilizing the Student Perception of Instructional Effectiveness survey. The secure site allows students to evaluate Spring courses at their convenience between April 4 and 29, 2005 by either of the following methods (no paper evaluations will be available): I. Go directly to http://broncho.ucok.edu/iquest OR Login to UCONNECT and proceed to the My Courses page, inside left column (menu items). Click on the UCO Evaluations link. Evaluation help information is located at the link entitled UCO Evaluations Help.

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opportunities that aren't usually offered in college classes.

"You aren't working alone," Davis said. "It is so much fun going out on sights. Working as a group really molds you as an artist."

The mural painting program has been offered for seven years, and in that time they have painted more than 500 murals.

Metro residents can watch the program on KWTV News9.

This will be the third year for the Broncho Battalion to compete in the spring competition, which goes along with the Ranger Challenge held each fall.

Last fall, nine UCO cadets attended the challenge and placed 10th, defeating the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.

Ashlie Campbell can be reached at acampbell@thevistaonline.com .

BARBECUE from page 1 than a barbecue?" asked Houts.

Dane Olson, UCOSA representative for the College of Liberal Arts, said, "It not only gives Republicans a bad name, but politics in general. And all that crap they do makes students not want to get involved in politics."

UCO College Republicans have doubled their membership since "Straight Pride Week" in February, Houts said.

The next "Animal Rights Barbecue" is planned for the fall

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RENDEZVOUS NITE April 21, 2005

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

Above: Members of Rendezvous perform for a ballroom packed full of people.

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

Right: Yasuhiro Takagi (top), marketing junior, and Kazutaka Tomioka, chemistry junior, perform an interactive break dance.

Above: Hiroyuki Nishimura, an OU junior, performs during the dance battle April 16.

"Rendezvous," a UCO Japanese street dance group, had its second annual event, "Rendezvous Nite 2005," April 16

in the Nigh University Center Ballroom.

There are 20 active UCO Rendezvous dance members, who donated a portion of the event's ticket sale profits to the tsunami relief fund.

Other colleges, including University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, performed in group dances and battles.

Some dance forms used at the event were house, breakdance, hip-hop and locking.

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

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RENDEZVOUS NITE April 21, 2005

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Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

Ryu Hayakawa, a founder of Rendezvous and an alumnus of UCO, flies through the air. Hayawaka started the street dance activity that eventually became known as Rendezvous with only two people in February 2001.

Right: Keiichi Sato, international trade junior, performs during the dance battle April 16.

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

Koichiro Ito from OSU performs during the dance battle.

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

From left, Wataru Yamagishi, Yasuhiro Takagi, Emi Nakada and Mayo Tuchikure perform Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

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NEWS

April 21, 2005

`Royal Family' to end 'Random Acts' series

by Trisha Evans Staff Writer Two UCO theatre professors will star in the "Royal Family" which will show at 7:30 p.m. April 21-23 and at 2 p.m. April 24 in Mitchell Hall.

Written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber in 1927, the play is a parody of the then stage-reigning Barrymore family.

Daisy Nystul, assistant theatre professor, plays the dramatic "Julie Cavendish," and Dr. Don Bristow plays the loyal manager "Oscar Wolfe."

Occasionally, faculty members are required in plays because of the demand and maturity of the role, said Dr. Bob McGill, theatre department chair.

"The complexity of character Daisy

and Don are able to evoke will no doubt force their onstage partners to a new level of response and interaction," McGill said.

Sara Craig plays the aging "Fanny Cavendish," and Terren Wooten plays the notorious "Anthony Cavendish."

"I have everyone from a delightful freshman to the senior member of the faculty on that stage," said Donna Dickson, director of the play.

Dickson said the "Royal Family" is her favorite play and she has been waiting to direct it for 30 years.

Dickson said she saw "Royal Family" on Broadway in 1975. That year, Ellis Rabb won a Tony Award for best director and Rosemary Harris won for best actress for their work in the three-act play.

"It was like watching theatre history," Dickson said. "It's probably why

I am still doing this today—it was magic."

Dickson said they have trimmed down the play for contemporary audiences.

"The set design for this is unbelievable," Dickson said.

The set was designed to project the actor's voices because the actors are so far upstage, sometimes standing on the balcony or the stairs of the set.

Tickets are $4 for UCO students, $7 for non-UCO students, $7 for UCO faculty, $12 for adults and $8 for senior citizens. For reservations, contact Mitchell Hall Box Office at 9743375.

The April 21 performance of "The Royal Family" ends the two-day series of events, "Random Acts of Arts, Media & Design."

A percussion ensemble concert

played April 20 at the Jazz Lab as part of the series.

The College of Arts, Media & Design will also sponsor an art festival from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. April 21 on the south side of the Art & Design Building. Displays will include ceramics, metal work, jewelry, drawing, painting, textiles and fiber arts.

Interior design displays will be on the first floor of Evans Hall.

Dance, theatre and music performances will also be scheduled from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. around Evans Field in front of the Music Building and at the Blue Tent Pavilion at Broncho Lake.

"Laundry and Bourbon," a secondseason theatre production will take place at 5:15 p.m. on the back porch of the Alumni House.

Trisha Evans can be reached at tevans@thevistaonline.com .

Photo by Justin Avera

"The Royal Family" will start April 21.

POLICE BRIEFS IMPOUND 4:16 a.m. April 11 A DPS officer towed a vehicle for illegally parking in a handicap space in the H-11E parking lot.

N ow,

INFORMATIONAL 11:20 a.m. April 11 UCO police took a "Disorderly Conduct" report from a professor involving one of his students in the Communications Building.

9:30 p.m. April 12 UCO DPS investigated a possible runaway on campus near the Suites.

DISTURBANCE 12:56 a.m. April 12 DPS issued several citations for Minor in Possession in the Commons 1000 Building.

1:50 a.m. April 12 DPS responded to a domestic disturbance in the Commons 1000 Building.

all your incoming calls can be free.

LOST AND FOUND 7:30 a.m. April 12 A UCO contractor reported two lost university keys.

ACCIDENTAL INJURY 2:38 p.m. April 13 UCO police took a "Fall with Injury" report in the Nigh University Center.

LARCENY 11 p.m. April 13 A student came to DPS and reported that his vehicle was broken into in the H-11-N parking lot. The stolen equipment was worth $500.

5:40 p.m. April 14 A student reported her purse stolen. The stolen items were worth S45.

Even the ones your friends think you can hear.)

MEDICAL CALL 2:04 p.m. April 14 DPS officers responded to a medical call in the Communications Building.

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SPORTS

April 21, 2005

Bronchos Texas bound

by Harry Gatewood III

Sports Writer The No. 18-ranked Lone Star Conference North historymaking champion Bronchos are 36-12 on the year in the LSC atop the conference with Angelo State University in the South.

UCO will receive a bye in the first round of the six- team LSC Tournament next week in Irving, Texas, and UCO will not play until April 22.

The other four teams in the six-team LSC tournament will get started the night of April 21.

UCO nailed the North's top seed, clinching a first-ever outright divisional crown for the Bronchos with records of 36-12 overall and a righteous 20-4 in the North.

The six-team field is set for the Lone Star Conference Softball Postseason

Championship Tournament, which is set to begin April 21 at Southwest Park in Irving.

Opening-round action will see Southeastern Oklahoma State University going against Abilene Christian University, and Tarleton State University taking on Midwestern State University. Both games start at 7 p.m.

Action begins at 11 a.m.

April 22 with the SOSU-ACU winner set to face LSC North champion UCO, and the TSUMSU winner will go against two-time defending champion ASU. Play continues at 1 and 3 p.m. on April 22, and will wind down at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. on April 23.

ASU is the two-time defending tournament champion and enters this year's event with a 42-12 overall record.

The Rambelles earned the

7

South Division's top seed by going 15-5 in LSC South divisional play.

ACU is the South's No. 2 seed with records of 30-18 and 13-7, while Tarleton State University is the South's third seed with a season of 24-19 and 12-8 in conference.

MSU is the North's second seed with marks of 32-17 and 18-6. SOSU got the North's third seed at 42-22 and 15-9.

The Bronchos are returning from a doubleheader sweep over Southeastern Oklahoma State University April 16, with wins of 4-1 and 6-2.

•

Hany Gatewood III can be reached at hgatewood@thevistaonline.corn

Complete Tournament Schedule: THURSDAY, APRIL 21

Game 1: Southeastern Oklahoma vs. Abilene Christian, 7 p.m.

Game 2: Tarleton State vs. Midwestern State, 7 p.m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22

Game 3: Game 1 winner vs. Central Oklahoma, 11 a.m.

Game 4: Game 2 winner vs. Angelo State, 11 a.m.

Game 5: Game 1 loser vs. Game 4 loser, 1 p.m.

Game 6: Game 2 loser vs. Game 3 loser, 1 p.m.

Game 7: Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 3 p.m.

Game 8: Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 winner, 3 p.m.

SATURDAY, APRIL 23

Game 9: Game 8 winner vs. Game 7 loser, 11 a.m.

Game 10: Game 9 winner vs. Game 7 winner, 1 p.m.

Game 11: If necessary, 3 p.m.

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

Alli Blake pitches April - 16 against Soutbeastern Oklahoma. Blake was 17-2 in regular season play, with 111 strikeouts in 127 innings pitched.

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SPORTS

April 21, 2005

Golfers prepare for upcoming Regionals

„,... . . ..

by Harry Gatewood III

Sports Writer • The University of Central Oklahoma men's golf team had their lowest finish of the season April 19 in Southlake, Texas, earning fifth place in the Lone Star Conference Men's Golf Tournament.

The Bronchos shot a final-round 294 to finish the, two-day, 54-hole tournament with an 889 total.

Northeastern State won the team title at 867, trimming defending champion Cameron by three strokes, while East Central was third at 880 and Southwestern Oklahoma fourth at 884.

Todd Dayton led UCO with a scorching threeunder-par 69 that tied as the low round for the tournament, Donnie Martin had a one-over 73, Chris Hutson a 75, Sam Proal a 77 and Matt Ellis an 80.

On April 19 in Southlake Texas, the University of Central Oklahoma claimed the Lone Star Conference North title. Emily Kirk sank a four-foot par putt on the 18th hole to capture the individual title to lead the Bronchos to their second straight LSC Women's Golf Tournament championship.

All four title-holding golfers shot between 76 and 78. The Bronchos had a closing 306, and finished the twoday, 36-hole tournament with a 625 total, claiming a six-shot Emily victory over Northeastern Kirk capState University.

Texas A&M-Commerce tured the was third in the six-team event individual at the 5,820-yard, par-72 Hogan Course at the Trophy title April Club Country Club with a 633.

19.

Kirk's 20-foot birdie putt from just off the green on the par-4 18th slid four feet past the hole. Kirk kept composure and, like any captain, she led the par putt right into action to grab the individual title.

Kirk entered the day with a two-stroke lead, and shot a final-round 76, earning medalist hon-

Dayton had three straight birdies on No. 9 and10 and 11 to get to three-under and then made a swooping 15-foot eagle putt on the 523-yard par-5 16th to get to five-under before hitting out of bounds and double bogeying No. 17. He tied for 13th with a 221 total.

Martin overcame a double bogey on No. 6 to par the last three holes on the front nine and make the turn at two-over 38. He birdied the par-5 10th hole to get back to one-over then parred his final eight holes to finish off the 73 that left him tied for 20th at 225.

Todd The upcoming NCAA Division 11 South Central Dayton Regional will be held May 2 led UCO, through 4 in Valdosta, Ga.

shooting 3 underpar 69. ors by a stroke over NSU Allison Toomer.

UCO received 76s from Claire Sturdivan and Ashley Kelley and Stephanie Blan shot 78.

Sturdivan had a pair of birdies, closing with 76 and tied for sixth at 156. Kelley shot two birdies and rebounded from an opening-round 83 with a 76, finishing 11th at 159. Blan birdied the par-5 16th en route to finish 12th at 160.

The Bronchos faced adversity playing with just four players as defending LSC champion Kelly Callison withdrew from the tournament early April 18, mourning the death of her grandfather.

Kirk, the recently named LSC Freshman of the Year at the pre-tournament banquet, made the turn at two-over-par 38 with good balance on No. 11 and 12 to stay there. A floating tee shot led to a double bogey on No. 13, allowing Toomer to pull within a stroke, but Kirk parred the final five holes to stay atop.

The Bronchos now prepare for the NCAA Division II West Regional, set for May 2-3 in Bellingham, Wash.

Harry Gatewood III can be reached at hgatewood@thevistaonline.com.

Photo by Gavin D. Elliott

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April 20 & 21 2005 April 20, 7:30 PM UCO Percussion Consort in Concert, UCO Jazz Lab. April 21, 9:00AM — 3PM Art festival, South Side, Art & DesignBuilding Displays will include: Ceramics • Metal Work I Jewelry • Drawing & Painting • Textiles / Fiber Arts & Demos Interior Design displays will be in the 1st floor gallery of Evans Hall Dance, Theatre and Music Performances Evans Field in front of the Music Building and at the Blue Tent Pavilion at Broncho Lake.

April 21, 5:15pm Performance of LAUNDRY AND BOURBON on the back porch of the Alumni House April 21, 7:30 pm Opening Night Performance of THE ROYAL FAMILY at Mitchell Hall Reception to follow

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CLASSIFIEDS

April 21, 2005

DEADLINES &Mal DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon 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

(one column boxed ads on classified pace) have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

SPECIAL NOTI ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR ESL for Internat'I 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.

LOW PRICE $960 Per 4 Week Term For more info 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 *PRIVATE tutoring available *PREPARATION for TOEFL

www.thelangua_gecompan_y.com Christian Outreach Ctr (Ayers & Chowning) International & American Students Devotional: Tues 8pm Movies: Mon & Fri 7pm (open 6-11) FREE BIBLE STUDY Read what The Bible says, answer the questions, mail in for grading to: WBS, P 0 Box 2131, Edmond, OK 73083 or you may call 340-8457.

Learn God's plan for you.

(World Bible Study) $450 Group Fundraiser Scheduling Bonus 4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, free) fundraising solutions EQUALS $1000-$2000 in earnings for your group. Call TODAY for a $450 bonus when you schedule your nonsales fundraiser with CampusFundraiser. Contact CampusFundraiser, (888)923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com INTERESTED in learning Chinese language and business culture, while getting an MBA in international finance? Call Michael at 249-1573.

INTERESTED in current events beyond the scope of mini-soundbites on 24-hr news channels? Keep tabs on global happenings in business, politics and beyond. We'll use the Economist as our text for weekly roundtable discussions. Optional 1 credit hour.

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GRADUATION DVD We will record your ceremony with digital camcorder, edit with software, add title, date, your name, burn to DVD with label & inserts. Sample files can be emailed to you.

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HELP WANT CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay.

Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954.

LIKE CARS? FASTLANES is now hiring lube techs.

We fully train on all vehicle maintenance! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply. Limited positions available.

NEED A JOB? Like to work in a cool atmosphere?

Then swing by FASTLANES, the vehicle supercenter! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply.

ATTENTION: Business and Management majors. FASTLANES, the vehicle supercenter is looking for individuals who have leadership skills.

With new stores opening we are looking for people to grow with us. Good pay and possible health benefits. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply.

CHARLESTON'S Restaurant is now hiring energetic, outgoing servers, also cooks, at their new location in Edmond.

Please apply at 3409 S Broadway, Suite 400 (corner 33rd & Broadway).

IN-HOUSE SITTER wanted for 2 children, ages 10 & 12, for a summer position (Edmond School District). Hrs vary between 7:30am and 6pm, Mon thru Fri. Reliable transportation required. Please call Sharon at 405426-1778.

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POBLANO GRILL in North Park Mall is now hiring. Please apply 2-4pm Mon-Fri at 12252 N May, OKC. HARKINS Theatres Bricktown is casting PlayCenter Staff! Must be 18, 6-mo previous childcare experience, excellent guest service skills. FREE MOVIES! Submit resume to showbizjobs@harkins.com or fax to 480-443-0950.

PT SUMMER nanny for 21-mo-old daughter, MWF (9am-5pm).

References required, early education major/infant CPR a plus. Call 405-2858005.

WE WANT SERVERS Apply at Shogun Steak House, NW 122nd and May inside Northpark Mall.

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YMCA CHILD WATCH is now hiring for A.M. shifts (8:15 12:30), flexible hours. Make new friends and receive free membership. Come by Edmond YMCA at 1220 S Rankin to fill out application. For more info, contact Missy or Geri, Child Watch coordinators, at 348-9622.

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1909 SE 15TH, EDMOND New Horizons Child Development Center is now hiring teachers to work FT & PT Mon-Fri. Apply in person or call 3481491.

14300 N WESTERN New Horizons Child Development Center is now hiring teachers to work FT & PT Mon-Fri. Apply in person or call 748-4424.

JOB OPPORTUNITY! New Quiznos opening soon near UCO (next to Blockbuster). Apply at 1169 E 2nd St beginning April 12 onward.

WANT to make an extra $500-$1000 without interrupting your current schedule? Call 405-388-7889.

EDMOND family looking for someone to watch toddler in our home. We are located less than half a mile from UCO campus. Previous babysitting or nanny experience and references required. Hrs needed are Tues-Fri 26pm. Please call 401-2943 for interview.

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LOOKING for dependable student for PT help in local bakery. Must be available all weekends and some holidays.

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PT ACCOUNTING asst in OKC office for 25-30 hrs/wk. Duties include invoicing, accts receivable, handling pmts and various other accounting tasks. Candidate must be an accounting major; junior or senior preferred. This job has the potential to turn into a staff accountant position once the student receives acct degree. Pay will be $9$12/hr depending on experience. Email resume and references to

NOW HIRING CAMPUS MANAGERS Ready for the UReps challenge?

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GRAPHIC ARTIST Requires strong design and illustration skills. Weekend position. Responsible for production of news graphics, plus sonic animation and print work.

Holidays and occasional weekday work required. Previous broadcast design experience is a plus. Knowledge of computerized art and degree in graphic design (or equivalent) are preferred. Send resume and non-returnable tape to Art Director, KFOR-TV, 444 E. Britton Rd, OKC, OK 73114. No phone calls please. EOE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Window cleaning company is looking for someone to manage accounts. Will train. Must have resume, proof of enrollment. Must have own transportation (preferably a truck), documented GPA of 3.0 or above. Can make $10$15/hr based on percentage. TUITION REIMBURSEMENT up to 20%. Call Roger Sutton at 340-3914.

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DO YOU think you might be pregnant? Would you like a free confidential pregnancy test or just someone to talk to? Call Birth Choice of Edmond at 330-2111.

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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.

COLLEGE students needed to do telemarketing Mon-Thurs. $6.50/hr, 6080875, X305.

NOW INTERVIEWING for servers, bartender, kitchen, hostess.

Kang's Asian Bistro 2080 E 2nd St, Edmond 285-8300 FALL IN LOVE With Your Job! PT flexible - hours at Moliere Bridal Salon. Call 728-0485.

SMALL oil & gas company on 63rd & Broadway Ext in OKC, is looking for receptionist and file clerk 25+ hrs/wk between 8-5 Mon-Fri, $10/hr. Call Patty at 840-1811, ext 100, leave message if no answer.

BOOMERANG Grille is now hiring counter positions. Flexible hrs and discount on meals. Apply between 2-4 Mon-Fri, N. May and Hefner, OKC, in Quail Plaza.

SEEKING dedicated bilingual professional to work in non-profit domestic violence/sexual assault program.

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PART TIME help needed at local daycare 2:30-6pm. Must love kids, 2-yrolds. Call 330-3077.

TECHNOLOGY Testing Ctr Proctor.

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CARPET CLEANING Two rooms and one hall for $45. Quick, friendly and flexible. Ask about commercial or apartment rates. Call Cody at 503-5868.

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NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2 bed, 2 bath, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, ceiling fans, lots of closet space. NO PETS! Excellent location, 1 block from UCO. 441 N Blackwelder. $600/mo, $500/dep. TENANT responsible for utilities. 1 year lease, call 3419651.

MOBILE HOMES 612 W 2nd St (off Fretz) # 5&6-Newly remodeled, $390/mo, $200/dep, 2 bedrooms. Call 388-1519 or 406-6668. #7-Large mobile for $525/mo.

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FEMALE roommate needed after May 15 to share 2 bedroom house just 3 minutes walk to UCO. $350/mo, all bills paid. Call Sara at 405-834-1818.

1996 MAZDA MILLENIA S, excellent condition, leather seats, all power, full maintenance record, transmission under warranty. $4900. Call Professor Mark Hanebutt at 974-5576.

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SIX DISC CD changer (a Pioneer brand) for car.

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405-521-9204 www.zIbplasma.com

Now hiring for Midnight Shift!

F.,: and donation time may vary. Nom dono , s please b.ng proof of address.. and .1 Social Security card.

PAID WEEKLY

(Sun.-Thur., 10PM - 3AM)

There's room for more with 4-bedroom apartments!

No phone calls please.

Info Sessions: Sun, Mon, or Wed at 11 PM 901 S Portland

Apply in person at 1-35 & Wilshire (Exit 134)

Visit www.upsjobs.com FOE

Equal Opportunity Employer/ We Drug Test

NEW RESTAURANT CrownRidge of Edmond 2500 North Thomas Drive Edmond. OK 73003

PREGNANT? SCARED?

**OPENING SOON**

NOW HIRING

TOBY KEITH'S *- I LOVE THIS BAR & GRILL* *SERVERS * HOSTESS * *KITCHEN STAFF* Great Steaks, Live Music and no peanuts on the floor. Stop by and meet

tietehettmelpt

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with our mgmt. team & secure your spot on our opening team. Three bars,

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patio, open dinner only, with free parking and employee shuttle.

hfig ion erviceg

Apply Mon-Fri 9-6pm or Sat 11-3pm 310 Johnny Bench Drive Bricktown

of Ok1.6.n.

-- Pregnancy Test Available

-- Confidential Consultation -- Ultrasound Referral

Mondays 10 am - 2 pm at UCO Outreach Center (Corner of Chowning and Ayers)

Call - 478.3362 www.christian-adoption.org

,-

re/tit s./Wed. 5: 04:45 • m

www.kennedvplace.com

Part-Time Jobs

Not all listed features are available in all units.

330-9398

WOODCREEK townhouse, 2-story, clubhouse, swimming pool, walk to UCO, 1800 sq ft, $895/mo. Call 2094632.

ROOMMATES

Work as a Loader/Unloader

•••••• sen.

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.

APARTMENT for rent: Large, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, CI-IA, good condition.

NO PETS! Located 2 blocks from UCO, 425 N Blackwelder. $450/mo plus deposit. 1 year lease. 341-9651.

NEED FEMALE roommate to share nice 3 bedroom house close to UCO. Shared utilities, no pets, hi-sp intemet and cable. Call 570-1289, ask for Lindsay.

www.sixflagsjobs.com

• Expires 4/30/05. Ca)! for Details.

eve9714 vemiss

KENNEDY PLACE APTS 1,2&3 Bedrooms Across from UCO 341-7911 or visit our website

www.bryantgrove.com

Now hiring in retail, games, ride operations, food service, admissions, first aid, cash control and park services!

Great team member benefits including free admission, free tickets, thousands of dollars in college scholarships and more!

alexis.smith@newhorizons.com .

BE A PART of an amazing campus tradition! Applications for the WinterGlow Executive Committee are now in Campus Life, NUC 424.

Applications are due back to Campus Life no later than 5pm Thursday, April 21, 2005.

ARBY'S is now hiring for our Edmond locations. Immediate openings for full and part time crew person positions.

We offer employee benefits and flexible schedules to fit your needs. Apply in person at the following locations: Arby's, 326 S Broadway, Edmond Arby's, 1401 S Santa Fe, Edmond

Oxprogo Oaks www.oxfordoaks.com

"The Most Educated Choice In Edmond" 1920 E. 2nd Street • Edmond, OK 73034 COUPON Bring

this in for

1000E11. some restrictions apply

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Grow. pea

SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY

The Southwestern.Co. est. 1855 is now folding interviews.

Call (405) 285-0825 for more information.