The Vista April 27, 2004 by The Vista

Celebrating 100 Years American Democracy roject

N„UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

Anntairtilicipeunslents ■ Registration is now being held for campus organizations and university departments for the 2004 Student Organization Fair. The fair will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 25. The forms are available at bronze.ucok.edu/campus_life/forms.htm ■ The nomination form for the Herbert S. Dordick Award for Outstanding Mentor is available online at http://bronze.ucok.edu/campus_life/dordickapp.pdf. ■ The Sociology Club is collecting items through April for domestic violence shelters. Contact Kori at 850-5860 or khirrill@ucok.edu , or Brooke at 323-1510 or bwanzer@ucok.edu . ■ Sigma Tau Gamma will sponsor the eighth annual 3on-3 Sand Volleyball Tournament May 8. For more information, visit http://volleyball.ucosigtau.com .

The Student Voice Since 1903

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 2004

Tornadoes come close, prompt safety tips ■ Campus officials respond to the the year's first batch of severe thunderstorms, providing some suggestions. by Caroline Duke Editor in Chief Students darted across campus last Wednesday, splashing through puddles and seeking cover under copies of The New York Times. Tornado sirens sounded across the Oklahoma City area, threatening the cancellation of classes, as sheets of hail blanketed some areas of the metro. The April 21 storms marked the unofficial and tumultuous start of springtime in Oklahoma. "Had the storm been about five miles farther north, our campus might have been covered with hail and could have sustained some damage," said Don Powers, director of Environmental Health and Safety. Powers said no one was seriously hurt, but some minor injuries were sustained. "I witnessed a number of female students slip, trip or fall because of wearing flip-flops," he said. "Students wearing tennis shoe-type footwear had no problems running or getting into or out of the shelters." Students should wear shoes that are conducive to running, he said. It is important, Powers said, to be aware of the locations of storm shelters on campus and how long it takes to get to the shelters.

"That way, you can gauge when you need to leave where you are to get to the shelter in time," he said. Powers said students spent about 20 minutes in the shelters April 21, a time which is about average. In some circumstances, however, he said it may be necessary to spend several hours in the shelters. Students walked out of the shelters April 21 to a campus that appeared to have sustained no visible damage. "You should be dressed to walk into whatever conditions exist on the outside at the time," Powers said. "If a real tornado has hit, the ground will be either covered with all kinds of debris, and you would have to walk through it." "The purpose of going to shelter is insurance — insurance that if UCO gets struck, you have a chance to survive," Powers said. "Those who do not go to shelter, in all probability, will not survive intact." Tornado season in Oklahoma is from March until June, and Oklahoma has more tornadoes than anywhere else on earth, said Dr. John King, professor of engineering and physics. For more information, call Safety Management at 974-5994.

To see a listing of safety shelters on campus, see page 5.

Photo by Robert Crauthers

A tornado touches down briefly April 21 at Sooner Road and 36th. Tornadic activity in the Oklahoma City area announced the unofficial start of springtime in Oklahoma.

UCO spring graduate rate increases 7.8 percent over last year's figures by UCO News Bureau

Photo by Justin Avera

Graduation ceremonies will take place May 7 and 8 at the Hamilton Field House.

UCO will hold four spring commencement exercises on May 7 and 8, with about 1,788 students representing the university's five colleges eligible to participate. Students who will receive degrees after taking summer classes also are included and will participate in the spring commencement ceremonies, all to be held in UCO's Hamilton Field House. UCO conducts commencement ceremonies twice a year and graduated about 1,050 students in December. This spring, 130 more students will graduate as compared to last year. This represents a 7.8 percent increase. At 3 p.m. May 7, UCO President W. Roger Webb will confer degrees on students receiving their bachelor's from the College of Education. About 325 students have applied for undergraduate degrees from that college this spring. At 7 p.m. May 7, the College of Mathematics and Science's master's and bachelor's ceremonies and the College of Education's master's ceremony will take place.

Two hundred thirteen students majoring within the C-011eg-e of Mathematics and Science this spring have applied for bachelor's degrees and 20 for their master's. Fortyseven students from this college plan to have earned their bachelor's and master's after summer classes. One hundred eighty-five students have applied for master's degrees from the College of Education this spring, and 146 bachelor's and master's candidates expect to graduate from this college after summer classes. At 9 a.m. on May 8, degrees will be conferred on students from the College of Business Administration. From this college, 263 students are seeking their bachelor's degrees and 69 have applied for their master's this spring. Eighty-four students have applied to receive undergraduate or graduate degrees from the College of Business Administration at summer's end. At 1 p.m. on May 8, the university's College of Arts, Media and Design and its College of Liberal Arts will conduct commencement exercises. The College of Arts, Media and

Design has received spring degree applications from 866 bachelor's candidates, and from four students who are seeking their master's. Ten students have applied for bachelor's degrees from this college following summer classes. The UCO College of Liberal Arts has had 235 students apply for their bachelor's degrees, while 32 have applied for their master's this spring. After summer classes, 58 students plan to receive their bachelor's and 11 are master's candidates. Graduates and guests are asked to arrive early, as Hamilton Field House consistently fills to capacity during the ceremonies. The only parking to be located alongside the auditorium will be for the elderly and for those with disabilities. Also, no traffic will be allowed on the main thoroughfare to the Field House, Ayers Street, except for vehicles dropping off elderly or disabled graduates and guests. All tickets for family and friends wanting to see the commencement ceremonies in Hamilton Field House have been issued. Those without tickets may view the ceremonies in the south foyer of the Field House as space permits.

Vista registers 33 new voters; 967 to go ■ The Vista continues to strive for 1,000 new registered voters. by Brittany Meadors Student Writer

The Vista registered 30 new voters April 23 at the Nigh University Center in its effort to register 1,000 new voters by the November presidential election. Most people who were not registered took the minute to register, but some said they didn't have the time or they felt their vote didn't count. Marissal Thomas registered to vote April 23. She said her reason for registering was, "because you made me." Wesley Carlile, history sophomore, said he votes in local and small election, but he doesn't vote in national elections. "It doesn't seem to matter," Carlile said. 'A candidate may win in the popular vote and lose in the electoral vote." He said the best way to fight the system is to banish the electoral college. Rudy Richmond, a public relations senior, registered, but he said his vote will not matter in the presidential election. "Oklahoma goes Republican, regardless of what the popular vote is," Richmond said. Three people had registered through The Vista prior to April 23.

"At first, we were really disappointed with the response we got from the student body," said Caroline Duke of The Vista. "But we made a comeback this last time." The Vista will continue to register voters from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 29 in the food court of the University ty Center. "We all have to do our part for democracy," said Lauren Pulsinelli, Vista staff writer. Duke said The Vista plans to be an active participant in getting people registered to vote. Booths will be set up frequently in the Nigh University Center until November. Students can also register at The Vista office, room 107 of the Communications Building. A link to an online voter registration form is provided on the Max Chambers Library's Web site, library. ucok.edu . "We plan to distribute forms with the paper at the beginning of the fall semester," Duke said. By distributing the forms, Duke said the forms can reach nearly the entire student body in one day. Unregistered voters can register up until 25 days before the presidential election. For more information on the voter registration drive, call Caroline Duke at The Vista at 9745915.

Photo by Gavin Elliott

Michael Taliferro and Jamie Lawrence demonstrate the classic stare-down, popularized in Samurai movies. Joey Dunkin (middle) explains the technique.

OPINION April 22, 2004

Man, if they reinstate the draft I'm moving to Canada.

Quote of the day

I'm gonna.wait with a gun for the feds to catch me.

I'm gonna smoke some crack.

I am a student. Please do not fold, spindle or mutilate me. — slogan of the Free Speech Movement, 1964

Today in History 1989 Beijing students held the first massive demonstration for democratic reform at Tiananmen Square. The demonstrations ended two months later when the government killed thousands of students, intellectuals, civil servants and workers to end the "counter-revolutionary rebellion."

Letters to the editor A crackhead has an answer for everything. Do you? Cartoon by Eric Osbom

A draft reinstatement? The Vista weighs the issue. Mention the word draft and most college students think of the NFL or of an adult libation served in a frosty mug. They never consider the political connotation of the term. Instead of thinking of the draft as something potentially impacting their lives, many students relegate it to an issue affecting their parents' generation. Senator Charles Hagel (R-Nebraska) said on the NBC Today Show, April 21, in reference to the question of the draft, "Why shouldn't we ask all of our citizens to bear some responsibility and pay some price?" Asserting that reinstating the draft would force "our citizens to understand the intensity and depth of challenges we face." Senator Hagel does not stand alone in this endeavor. Representative Charles Rangel (DNY) and Senator Ernest F. Hollings (D-SC) weighed in their support from the democratic side of the Capitol, rendering this a bipartisan effort. With the war on terror spreading our troops all around the globe, it is just a matter of time before the reinstatement of the draft. "This isn't speculative," said independent

presidential candidate Aaron Russo, "Republicans and Democrats have been trying to put off public discussion until after the November elections...there's no doubt American people will be threatened with conscription by the end of the year." Avoiding the draft will not be as easy as during Vietnam. Legislation in both houses (S.89 and H.R. 163), introduced on January 7, 2003 indicates that if passed, both males and females could equally be conscripted. You can forget going to Canada. The "Smart Border Declaration," signed by both American and Canadian governments in December 2001, implemented a 30-point pre-clearance agreement plan, placing severe constrictions on people trying to cross the border. Being a college student does not guarantee exemption from service. If drafted, underclassmen would only be able to complete their current semester before service. As a senior, you'd get a slight break, before being shipped out; you can finish the academic year. "This is not going to happen any time

Heart of the American Dream with Gavin ECCiott Well, summer is upon us, which means there's only one thing on everybody's minds. Hockey. What better way to usher in ungodly hot temperatures than with fast skaters slamming into each other on a big frozen pool of water? Yes, it seems appropriate that hockey should be the topic of conversation now for two big reasons. One, Oklahoma gets damn hot and just thinking about being in a frozen ice rink lowers the overall temperature just a bit. The other being the looming draft. Huh? What's the connection? Canada. Sorry. There's no excuse for that. But yeah, the semi final championships

that lead up to the coveted Stanley Cup are being battled through right now — as we speak. Of the six teams still in the running, four are American — San Jose, Colorado, Detroit and Tampa Bay. Montreal and Calgary are the Canadian teams. Now, when I say `American,' I mean only based in America. It's no secret that most of the players are either from Canada with cool names like Vincent Damphousse, or from Western Europe with an equally impressive name like, Jaromir Jagr. Why we Americans take a sport like hockey for granted is beyond me. The skill level in this sport surpasses any of the mainstream sports by far. It's like football and soccer. But on ice. If the answer to the world's problems lies in both multicultural relationships while

soon," said Dan Amon, public affairs specialist for the Selective Service System, or SSS, "there has been no signal from the people who matter, like the President or the Congress." Amon cited as examples the fact that Senator John McCain (R-Ariz.) insists there are other ways to grow the military and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld is adamant that an all-voluntary force is adequate. "For a conception of what it takes to activate the machine," said Amon, "given the green light by Congress and the President, we could have the first inductees in boot camp within about 193 days." As of March 31, the army was halfway towards meeting its re-enlistment goal, said Lt. Col. Frank Childress, Army public affairs officer. The Marines have already fulfilled 90 percent of their retention goal. However, Childress cautioned that factors such as an improved economy and the Pentagon's decision to keep about 20,000 troops in Iraq for longer than a year to help quell the violence could change the picture. maintaining a safe sense of pride in one's own country, then hockey is the key to world peace. Yeah, think about that. Players from all over the world converge on the ice when it's go time, bringing with them pieces of their culture that rubs off on the other players as they slam them into the plexi glass for a two-minute minor boarding call. Share and share alike. The NHL has players from Czech Republic, Alberta, Germany, California, Sweden, Nova Scotia, Nebraska, and even Oklahoma. Yes, Tyler Arnason, from Oklahoma City, plays for the Chicago Blackhawks. So calling hockey a stupid Canadian game is simply untrue. Hockey is actually the savior the Bible was talking about. Somewhere along the way, the interpretation got messed up.

To the editor: I've got a few things to say regarding your Staff Editorial printed in the April 22nd edition. First off, why do or legislators have such a hard time understanding the "illegal" part of "illegal immigrants"? They're here illegally, they did not come here through the means by which they are supposed to get here, they didn't go through all the work and testing and studying and time that legal immigrants go through to become citizens. So why are our legislators bending over backwards to try to give them more rights? And why are so many of our citizens so willing to help advance their liberal cause?

Illegal immigrants should be deported. Period. Get them out of my country. That is what the law says. But we have millions of illegals here in the United States, and not one lawmaker seems willing to do anything about it, not even our own President who is supposed to be so dedicated to the War on Terror and yet isn't doing anything to get rid of all the freeloaders who sneak across the borders. Instead, our lawmakers seem intent on making sure that working citizens have to give more and more of their paycheck to make sure no illegals are "offended" and that they're all given "equal" status and rights to citizens. Why do we even have immi-

gration laws if no one's willing to enforce them? The way things are going, pretty soon we're going to be filled with illegals expecting immediate rights and handouts from the government. Sure, sure, let's give illegals financial aid for school! While we're at it, let's start giving away money to everyone who comes here illegally! We should also guarantee each and every illegal a job within a week of their sneaking in! But why stop there? Let's let all of our criminals and murderers out of jail and pardon them all and give them money and jobs. Then we'll legalize drugs and child pornography and rape. Let's just have no laws whatsoever except laws that force honest hard-working citizens to give all of their paychecks to the government so that we can have a socialist system where everyone is "equal" and no one will be "offended" and anything immoral and wrong and evil is accepted as right while decent, moral things are demonized by the left that would then control our country. I'm tired of liberals constant efforts to undermine America and our great society, and I'm tired of the biased press that continues to help advance their evil agenda. I'm sick of it all. I want my country back. Drew Springer Art sophomore

Dear Vista, I am simply writing to congratulate you on several weeks of decent reading. The newspaper looks better, and reads better than it has all year. Much praise is in order for Ms. Caroline R. Duke and her cohorts. Finally, the wire stories are few and far between and the student and staff writers fill the pages of our school publication. Congrats on a good job. Chris Rodriguez Journalism senior

"How do you feel about the possible reinstatement of the draft?"

"I don't think it's necessary because we shouldn't be at war, anyway."

"I really don't think it's a good idea because so many lives have been lost over there already."

"I don't care."

"I wouldn't want to be in the war. When it gets to that point you have to wonder it the cost of freedom is too high."

Clarissa Zepeda Elementary Education Freshman

Dustin Haworth Undecided Freshman

Justin Joslin General Studies Sophomore

"I'm against it unless it's an extreme measure. Unless there is an extreme shortage of soldiers, that is the only way I can see implementing the draft."

"I don't think it is necessary because the soldiers should not be there."

"I think if it's necessary, then you got to do what you got to do."

Cory Dean Engineering Physics Junior

Katie Holland Math Education Sophomore

"I don't agree with it. I don't think it is necessary I don't agree with the longterm commitment in Iraq."

"I guess if we need it, I'll do it."

Celia Cheatham Journalism/Poli. Sci. Junior

Danny Evans Undecided Sophmore

"I think it is a good idea because, with the draft, there is a more diverse group. The minority and the poor will be in the front line."

Alemalia Cooks Sociology Junior

"I think we need it if we are short of soldiers."

Bryant Tram Pre-Pharmacy Senior

THEVISTA Gavin Elliott Editor in Chief Caroline R. Duke Photographer Eric Osborn Chad Crow Cartoonist Copy Editor Writer Stephanie Johnson Ad Manager Lindsey Chapman Lisa Jobe Lauren Pulsinelli Ad Sales Writer Kimberly Bratten Sports Editor Brandon Chatmon Ad Sales Chad Crow Photographer Justin Avera Circulation Director John Emir Photographer Robert T. Craurhers Director

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exam and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during summer, at the University of Central Oklahoma, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. Telephone: (405) 974-5549. The issue price is free for the first copy and $1 for each additional copy.

Teresa Coleman Physical Education Junior

EDITORIALS Opinion columns, reviews and co mmentaries represent the v iews of the writer and not nece ssarily 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.

LETTERS The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced, with a maximum of 150 words, and must include the author's printed name, title, major, classification and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste.

Jordan Smith Interpersonal Comm. Junior

"No good, because of Vietnam. Because it was so disasterous it just seems so unfair." Julie Funderburg History Education Freshman

The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034 5209, or deliver in person to the editor in the Communications Building, Room 107. Letters can be emailed to ucovista@hotmail.com. -

NEWS

April 27, 2004

Media contribute to unhealthy eating habits, local experts say by Brittany Meadors Student Writer The Association for Women's Studies concluded their annual "Eating Disorder Awareness Week" Friday after a week-long effort to promote healthy eating. Twenty-one students attended a presentation April 21 on body image perception by Dr. Kole Kleeman, professor of journalism and media critic. "The media is the problem," Kleeman said. "It is a very powerful source of influence and it is a teaching tool. From a very young age, we have been taught what to look like." It is estimated that 35 million people in the United States have anorexia or bulimia. The diseases have a 25 percent death rate, which is greater than depression or suicide. Dr. JuliAnn Marzuola, a licensed dietitian and professional counselor from Oklahoma City, spoke about the warning signs and symptoms of persons

living with the disorders. "The culture we live in provides a hotbed for this trouble to start in the vulnerable young people with media, advertising, sports and fashion industries promoting thinness and physical shape as such important characteristics," Marzuola said. She said eating disorders are extreme expressions of a wide range of food and weight issues and behaviors. Feelings of inadequacy, depression, anxiety and loneliness, as well as troubled family and personal relationships, may contribute. "Four percent of college-age women have bulimia and every one percent of young women between the ages of 10 and 20 starve themselves with anorexia," said Sara Lamb, president of the Association for Women's Studies. "We feel that it is important to make all students aware of these problems." For more information, call JuliAnn Marzuola at 848-1992.

Cheer, porn squads named for 2004-2005 season by Brittany Meadors Student Writer UCO named its cheer and pom squad members for the 2004-2005 season, after tryouts were held April 15. "Both the cheer and porn squards will be preparing in August for summer camp July 27 through 30 at Southern Methodist University in Texas," said Asia Thompson. "Eight members from porn, all-girl cheer and co-ed cheer will be attending summer camp, while the remaining team members will be getting an early start on learning choreography for their nationals routine." Pom members include Asia Thompson, Kelly Daugherty, Lindsey Hopper, Candace •Gillette, Misti Harrell, Melina Diaz, Cindy Benefield, Sara Ball, Alicia Wilcox, Alicia Miller, Erica Davis, Leah Parker, Kari Roberts, Chanel Roland, Heather Parsons, Rachell Robbins and Becca Gan tz. Cheer members include Megan Lynn, Micara Robinson, Katie Belcher, Theresa Light, Kit Wijkowski, Savannah Eggar, Jourdan Shockey, Bonnie Green, Adam Hughes, James Letterman, August Fletcher, Alicia Williams,

Rachel Colvin, Christie Headrick, Amber Maloy, Rachel Goldsmith, Whitney Hinkle, Danielle Bradshaw, Jada Jedlicka, Scott Smith and Austin Robles. The teams are under the direction of sponsor Brandy Copeland.

Photo by Justin Avera

ROTC cadets rush into one of three UH-60 Blackhawks that landed on campus April 15. The military helicopters took about 50 UCO cadets to Ft. Sill in Lawton to train for the weekend.

Blackhawks carry UCO cadets to Ft. Sill for training by Trevor Sadler Student Writer Business as usual on campus came to an abrupt halt April 15 as three Blackhawk helicopters touched down on the Intramural Soccer Field at 11 a.m. These helicopters arrived to transport about 50 UCO ROTC cadets on a four-day joint field training exercise at Ft. Sill in Lawton, Okla. The cadets landed 45 minutes later in Lawton and set up camp, ready to compete with units from OU, OSU, Cameron University and Texas Tech. The next morning, the Broncho Battalion was given refresher courses from senior cadets in navigational skills such as how to use a compass, set a pace count and plot points. At 1 p.m. they were given a land navigation challenge. Given a compass, protractor map and the grids to their points, the cadets had four hours to find five out of a possible eight points over the rough terrain.

"Some of the points were extremely challenging. You are looking for a two-foot-bytwo-foot point in the brush, 1,400 meters from other points," said Cadet Trevor Sadler, psychology senior. After a quick meal, the troops were sent back into the field to find three out of five points in the dark. Overall, the cadets completed the challenging land navigation training with success. That Saturday, the cadets were taken to conduct their final training event, STX, squad tactical exercises. This mission, graded by the senior class, covered conducting an area reconnaissance, reacting to enemy contact, reacting or setting an ambush and "knocking out" a bunker. Cadet Heath Toon said, "The realism and level of training were improved by the soldiers who are back from deployments." The cadets, also approved their readiness for the LDAC, Leadership Development and Assessment Course, a five-week training they will participate in at Ft. Lewis, Wash. this

summer. In order for the cadets to receive their officer's commission in the United States Army, they must successfully pass the LDAC. While the junior and senior cadets were conducting the STX training, freshman and sophomore cadets did a five-mile road march to train on the obstacle course. UCO students outclassed the other schools, almost breaking the course record time. "Our performance proves we will do well at the Ranger Buddy Challenge this weekend," said cadets James Wallenfelz and Michael Behenna. The cadets also enjoyed testing their handto-hand combat skills in friendly pugil stick bouts. The Broncho Battalion proved that one can work hard, have fun, and do it safely. To find out more about Army ROTC call 974-5166 or check out the Army ROTC Website at www.ucoarmyrotc.com .

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NEWS

April 27, 2004

Journalism students awarded for writing, public relations campaigns II The statewide Zenith Award competition recognizes students for achievement in and contribution to the public relations field. by Lindsay Brady Student Writer

Photo by Justin Avera

Kristen Gray, Stephanie Mclnturff, Toni Howard and Traci Green hold their Zenith Awards April 21.

Nine UCO journalism students were recognized April 21 for their public relations campaigns and writing entries in the Zenith Award competition. "The Zenith Award is an avenue for students to compete in a way to showcase their work," said Professor Jill Kelsey, PRSSA sponsor. UCO Zenith Award winners for public relations campaign were Kristen Gray, Traci Green, Toni Howard, Linda Leonard, Meghan Patrizi. Gavin Elliott won for his entry in the writing category, and Sarah Campbell won in the potpourri entry. "It's an honor," said Elliott, senior photojournalism major.

Nominations for best alumni being accepted by UCO News Bureau Nominations for outstanding University of Central Oklahoma alumni to be named as Distinguished Former Students are being sought through May 28. Sponsored by the UCO Alumni Association, the annual awards honor graduates who have proceeded onward to distinguish themselves as the university's best. Those named will represent one of three categories: Professional,

Community Service and University Service. Criteria for the professional field include the nominee's impact on and achievements in their profession, recognition within their field, length of service, degrees earned, and cornpleted publications or research. Community service nominees will be evaluated on voluntary leadership, dedication and contribution of time, effort and enthusiasm to improve quality of lives and on personal commitment demonstrated above desire for personal gain.

The university service award is based on the nominee's devotion and loyalty to the university through volunteerism, participation in campus activities, financial support, and on their continued promotion of UCO, its students and the UCO Alumni Association. Award winners must be present for the university's Oct. 15 Distinguished Former Students Award Banquet. For further information, or to obtain nomination forms, contact the UCO Office of Alumni Relations at (405) 974-2421.

English students receive national recognition

Three UCO students were honored at the International Sigma Tau Delta Convention held March 24 through 28 in Daytona Beach, Fla. Elizabeth Wilson of Oklahoma City and Amber Wooton of Woodward, both UCO Chi Gamma Chapter members of Sigma Tau Delta, were among about 375 students nationwide to have been selected from more than 1,000 entrants to read their paper presentations. Sigma Tau Delta 18 an international English honor society with 625 chapters nationwide and 7,000 new members each year. The society's mission is to honor outstanding students in the study of language and literature. At the convention, Wilson recited a collection of self-written poems tided "The School of Sky," and

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Wooton read an analytical paper, "Dogberry as Priest in Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing." Dr. Sandra Mayfield, UCO professor of English and one of two faculty sponsors of the UCO Chi Gamma Chapter, said it's a privilege to be selected for the conference. Graduate student Priscilla Rice of Deer Creek, vice president and treasurer of the UCO Chi Gamma Chapter, was honored at the Daytona Beach convention, as well, receiving one of three $2,000 Graduate Scholarships. Rice received the scholarship on the basis of a paper she presented at a local conference, through her distinguished scholarship record at UCO and for her published articles in highly recognized scholarly English journals.

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"It's nice to be recognized by other writers." Awards of Merit were given to Stephanie Mclnturff for public relations campaign and Caroline Duke for writing. The UCO Public Relations Student Society of America organized the event held during the Oklahoma City chapter of Public Relations Society of America Career Night. "We had a stellar group of (PRSA) officers this year," Kelsey said. Other awards were given to students from Oklahoma State University, Northwestern State University and Oklahoma University. The statewide Zenith Award competition began in 1998 to recognize outstanding work by

public relations students. It is City PRSA chapter. sponsored by the Oklahoma

Photo by Justin Avera

Gavin Elliott, Zenith Award winner, and Caroline Duke, Award of Merit, hold their awards April 21.

MOVIE REVIEW: Dopamine Surfacing from the end of the semester cave long enough to get a breath of air, you can feel the arrival of spring in full force. A mere stroll across campus underscores this. Birds are fulfilling their nesting instincts, flowers dot the campus and couples holding hands longingly gaze into each other's eyes. Everywhere you look mating fever has cropped up in full effect. Does this phenomenon stem from the warmth of the season and the promise of potential romance? Could it be merely our body producing an exorbitant amount of hormones, coding and driving our behavior as a reaction to the change of seasons? In essence, does attraction stem from the heart, or is it all clinical science? Saturday April 24, the Oklahoma City Museum of Art hosted the independent film "Dopamine." The film, a

Sundance award winner in 2003, discusses whether we fall in love with someone for a magical, inexplicable reason — following our hearts — or is "love" merely a formula rendered as a simple chemical reaction. Yes, guys, this movie is a love story, but not one dripping with the typical genre trappings. In "Dopamine," Rand, a computer programmer, working on a virtual reality pet called Koy Koy, has to question his clinical detachment from life when he starts to fall for freespirited Sarah, a teacher at the school test-marketing Koy Koy. Solidly acted and well produced, this film has several surprising twists. It unabashedly tackles modern issues making it more realistic than a lot of love stories.

Sadly, it won't be playing on the big screen again anytime soon, but will be on cable and is available for rent. You should definitely check out "Dopamine" — alone or with a date.

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NEWS

April 27, 2004

Storm shelters for campus buildings Lillard Administration Building

Primary shelter: Evans Hall basement; Alternate shelter: Administration northeast restrooms 105 and 107 ,. southeast restrooms 116; mechanical rooms 109 and 118 Art Building

Primary: Murdaugh Hall basement east end; Alternate: Art basement, women's restroom at first floor northwest corner Business Building

Primary for Business North: Murdaugh Hall or Communications basements; Primary for Business South: Liberal Arts Building; Alternate: Business rooms 101, 103, 104, men's restroom and east stairwell, first landing

first floor west, suite 118; Alternate: MCS rooms 131, 172, 174, 176 and restrooms 110, 116 Mitchell Hall

Primary: NUC first floor north or Evans basement; Mitchell restrooms and rooms 8, 10, 6B1, 6B5 Music Building

Primary: NUC first floor north or Evans Hall basement; Alternate: Music east basement, rooms 010, 005, 004, suite 128, restrooms 129, 131 Nigh University Center

Primary: first floor north; no alternate shelter Public Safety

Central Cafeteria

Primary: library basement; Alternate: cafeteria south restrooms, women's lockers and northeast food storage Central Plant

Primary: library basement; Alternate: Public Safety restroom Thatcher Hall

Primary: basement; no alternate shelter

Primary: Liberal Arts basement; Alternate: Central Plant restroom

Wantland Hall

Communications Building

Primary: NUC first floor north; Alternate: Howell Hall first floor west

Primary: basement; Alternate: restrooms 109 and 110, and east, north and south stairwells

Wantland Stadium

Costume Shop/Scene Shop

Primary: library basement; Alternate: stadium restrooms or concession area on west side

Primary: NUC first floor, north end; Alternate: Evans Hall basement

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Coyner Health & Science

Primary: Howell Hall first floor west, suite 118; Alternate: Coyner northeast side, lab and classrooms 113 and 155, and Coyner west central core restrooms and mechanical rooms 101, 103, 107A, 151

Photo by Robert Crauthers

Above: Clouds rotate over northwest Oklahoma City April 21. The inset shows the relative size of the funnel compared to 50 Penn Place, as seen from Sooner Road. Below: Drivers on Sooner Road escape the path of the storm April 21.

Primary: library basement; Alternate: WC restrooms, fitness lab first floor, and north and east stairwells Y Chapel of Song -

Primary: NUC first floor north or Evans Hall first floor; no alternate shelter Housing Office

Primary: Murdaugh basement east end; Alternate: room 3, restrooms in northeast corner

Evans Hall

Primary: library basement; Alternate: apartment bathroom

Primary: Evans basement; Alternate: overflower to Murdaugh basement east end Physical Plant

Primary: library basement; Alternate: restrooms on west side of stadium Hamilton Field House

Primary: library basement; Alternate: restrooms on west side of stadium Health & Physical Education

Primary: NUC first floor north; Alternate: Howell Hall, suite 118 Howell Hall & Lab

Primary: NUC first floor north; Alternate: Howell Hall, suite 118 Human & Environmental Science

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Broncho I

tment Primary: library basement; Alternate: agar bathroom or internal closet on south wing of apartir lents Broncho II tirient Primary: library basement; Alternate: apar bathroom or internarl closet except south wing of Broncho II Broncho III

Primary: library basement; Alternate: apartment bathrooms or utility closets Commons Apartments

tment Primary: library basement; Alternate: apar bathrooms or utility closets Commons Clubhouse

Primary: NUC first floor north; Alternate: HES room 113, food lab, 110A, 103, 105

Primary: library basement; Alternate: Clubhouse restroom or computer room

Liberal Arts

Primary: LA basement; Alternate: LA office suite, rooms 102, 104, and restrooms 121, 134, 137

University Suites

Primary: library basement; Alternate: library northeast corner, restrooms 116, 117, 118, and northeast stairwell and restrooms 121, 122, and center by elevator

Primary: library basement; Alternate: apartment bathrooms or utility closets

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Primary: Murdaugh basement east end; Alternate: bathrooms or closets on first floor

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Primary: NUC first floor north, Howell Hall

Photo by Robert Crauthers

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SPORTS April 27, 2004

UCO finishes 21-20 overall by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor The Central softball squad finished their season with a 21-20 record after splitting a doubleheader with Northeastern State on April 25 at Broncho Field. UCO suffered their thirdstraight shutout loss to the Lady Reds in the first game with a 2-0 defeat. NSU's Amanda Brown got the Lady Reds on the board in the third inning with a solo homer to left field. Northeastern added another run in the sixth as Krystal Sanders' single brought in pinch-runner Serena Clinton to give the Lady Reds a 2-0 advantage. Those two runs were all Lacie O'Dell needed, the NSU started allowed five hits and struck out 10 in her complete game masterpiece. Falon Barnes allowed two runs while striking out nine in her

eighth loss of the year (9-8). In the second game, the Bronchos' offense finally got back on track as they scored five runs on seven hits to take the 5-1 win. The Broncho bats warmed up in the second as UCO scored two runs off three hits in the bottom of the inning. Nikki Vandever got it started with a single, followed by Lyndsey Miller who reached on a fielder's choice. Kara Wentworth's single scored Miller and Dasarae Hall knocked her in with a single of her own giving the Bronchos a 2-0 lead. NSU cut the lead in half with a run in the fourth, but the Bronchos put it away with a threerun sixth inning. The three-run explosion was highlighted by a two-run single from Jodi Craig giving UCO a 5-1 lead. Jordan Akin put away the Lady Reds in the top of the seventh to earn the save and give the Bronchos the win.

Jamie Schiedt was superb in the win pitching five innings allowing three hits and one run while striking out five. UCO's rough stretch at the plate continued during the stretch run as they suffered two shutout losses to NSU on April 21 in Tahlequah. The Bronchos lost 1-0 and 3-0 as they got only four hits in both games. Game one was scoreless until the eighth as the Lady Reds scored the only run in the bottom of the inning. Jordan Akin suffered the loss despite giving up only five hits, while Lyndsey Miller had two of UCO's three hits in the game. In the nightcap, Jodi Craig's single was the only hit for the Bronchos as NSU took the 3-0 win and doubleheader sweep. The Bronchos finished the season 21-20 overall and 10-14 in the LSC North, failing to qualify for a LSC Tournament berth.

Photo by Robert Crauthers

Nolan Randolph swings at a pitch in the Bronchos game against East Central onApril 21.

Bronchos miss out on LSC title by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor For the first time in three years, the Central Oklahoma baseball team will not win the LSC North. The Bronchos dropped out of title contention after losing a doubleheader to Southeastern Oklahoma on April 25 at Broncho Field. East Central earned the LSC North crown with a win over Cameron on Sunday and SOSU clinched the other LSC North berth in the LSC Tournament. The Savages exploded in the middle innings, scoring six runs in the fourth and five runs in the fifth. A Shawn Fischer lead-off homer got the Savages started in the fourth. A two-run double

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Lauren Moore catches the ball in the Bronchos game against Northeastern State on April 25. The Bronchos split the doubleheader with the Lady Reds. UCO finished the season with a 2120 overall record. www.oxfordoaks.com

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Both teams scored a run in the from Sean Cawood was the final blow as SOSU scored six runs off next inning, but SOSU scored two more in the top of the ninth and five hits in the inning. In the fifth, Cawood got his the Bronchos were unable to rally second straight two-run double for a third-straight inning. The Bronchos had nine hits sparking another eruption offenaccounting for three runs but four sively. The Savages added five runs errors allowed three unearned on four hits to their lead to run away from the Bronchos with a Savage runs in the 5-3 loss. On April 21, East Central 11-4 victory. Jeremy Leeper homered for the manufactured 10 runs out of six Bronchos and Chris Elam had two RBIs. Darryl Burkett had a solid outing for the Savages allowing only four hits and four runs in his complete game win. In the second game, UCO dropped a extra inning battle 5-3 in nine innings. SOSU got on the board first, Photo by Robert Crauthers scoring two runs in the first. Jake Mays throws to Trent Davis in a The Bronchos home game against ECU on April 21. cut the lead in half in the second as Elam singled then came home on hits to defeat UCO 10-2 at Broncho Field. a error by Dallas Vanderford. Helped by two home runs, the The Savages maintained the 21 lead heading into the bottom of Tigers took control early with a the seventh. UCO rallied in their six-run outburst in the second last at bat, Chad McGaugh inning. Bronchos' errors allowed reached on a throwing error which the Tigers to score four unearned allowed Blake Deen to tie the runs in the inning and ECU cruised from there to grab the win. game at two. UCO was 32-16 overall and , 12-8 in the LSC North heading into the Bronchos finale on Monday,.

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SPORTS April 27, 2004

UCO knocked out of LSC tournament in 1st round by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma women's tennis team suffered a close 5-4 setback to Midwestern State in the first round of the Lone Star Conference Championships. The Bronchos held a 2-1 lead after the doubles matches as Erin Parriott/Kim Kimak and Christy Jones/Stephanie Johns earned wins over Frida Arlegard/Jennifer Hays and Michelle Watson/Catherine Van Reenen. In the singles round, Parriott defeated Watson 6-2, 6-1 and Kimak defeated Michelle Beukes 2-1 (retired) for the two UCO victories. MSU's Arlegard, Hays, Van Reenen and Cilia Muller earned comfortable wins in the singles round to help Midwestern advance to the semifinals. Abilene Christian won the conference title. Results Midwestern State 5, Central Oklahoma 4

Photo Services

Chris ty Jones hits the ball in the Lone Star Conference Championships at Oklahoma City Tennis Center.

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Doubles: Erin Parriott/Kim Kimak, UCO, def. Frida Arlegard/Jennifer Hays, 8-2; Cilia Muller/Michelle Beukes, MSU, def. Sarah Bowman/Kristin DeBruin, 8-4; Christy Jones/Stephanie Johns, UCO, def. Michelle Watson/Catherine Van Reenen, 9-8. Singles: Arlegard, MSU, def. Johns, 6-3, 6-3; Muller, MSU, def. Bowman, 6-1, 6-0; Parriott, UCO, def. Watson, 62, 6-1; Kimak, UCO, def. Beukes, 2-1 (retired); Hays, MSU, def. DeBruin, 6-0, 6-2; Van Reenen, MSU, def. Jones, UCO, 6-0, 6-1.

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Christian Haugen prepares to hit the ball in the Lone Star Conference Championships at Oklahoma City Tennis Center.

Bronchos fall in semifinals by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma men's tennis team was knocked out of the Lone Star Conference Championships in the semifinals by eventual champion Abilene Christian on April 22 at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center. In the afternoon, No. 25-ranked ACU proved worthy of their rank, ing with a strong 5-1 win , over the Bronchos.

David Richardson/Chadd Woodward earned the only Broncho win against Abilene with a 8-6 truimph over Geroge Carstens/Evan Puglia. Casper Steenkamp/Jason Ray and Trent Broach/Beedy earned ACU two wins in the doubles round, then Carstens, Broach and Puglia put away the match with singles victories. The Bronchos advanced to the semifinals with a 5-4 win over Fast Central. UCO trailed 3-2 after the completion of the doubles matches.

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Gregg le Sueur/Mouhcine Guettabi scored the lone Broncho win as they defeated Quynh Tran/Shane Conroy 8-5. UCO rallied to take four of the six singles matches to advance past the first round of the LSC Tournament. Guettabi, le Sueur, Christian Haugen and Mark Johnson earned wins. Guettabi's 6-4, 6-7, 7-6 battle with Pablo Romera in the second singles match sparked his teammates to finish the 5-4 victory. ACU won the Lone Star Conference title over Cameron.

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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.thelanguagecompany.com

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TOEFL TUESDAYS Kaplan, the world leader in Test Prep, offers free practice TOEFL tests! Experience Test Taking under timed conditions. Talk to our expert staff about your strengths and weaknesses. For more info and to register, go to www. kap test. com or call 1 -800KAPTEST. Don't forget to ask about Kaplan's prep for the GRE, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, DAT, PCAT, SAT and USLME! DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998. RENTERS- Get $10,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote. ARTIFICIAL NAILS Full Set $15.00 Filled $10.00 Wraps, Tips, Acrylic, Fiberglas & Silk. Spa Pedicures $25.00 Student Discount (for UCO students only) Call Ann @ 842-7677 15 Years Experience

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AUTOBAHN AUTO Sales needs PT sales and/or detail person. Apply at 726 E 2nd St, Edmond. SUMMER HELP needed for local landscape design firm. Flexible hours, call 341-7025. THE BKM GROUP needs office manager. Must work 3 days/wk 8:304:30. Answer phones, bookkeeping, scheduling and office organization. Computer, accounting and bookkeeping knowledge necessary. Please contact Julie Tobin or Barry Moore at 405-478-9555 with inquiries. IN-HOUSE SITTER wanted for two children ages 9 and 11, for a summer position (Edmond School District). Hours vary between 7:30am and 6pm, Mon-Fri. Reliable transportation required. Please call Sharon at 405426-1778. PART TIME JOBS Senior Services of Oklahoma is looking for students to fill PT positions. Several gam-fpm shifts and 1:305:30pm shifts are available for MonFri. We pay $10/hr for energetic phone work educating senior citizens on healthcare issues. No experience is preferred, we will train. Business is located at 1417 N\XT 150th St in Edmond. Call 879-1888 to set up interview. Ask for Josh Helm.

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EDMOND FAMILY is seeking live-in nanny to care for three children. We provide room, meals, cash bonus, and many other perks. Must have reliable transportation and cell phone. Call 760-4500 to schedule interview. Children at home most of the summer. Must have flexible schedule!

PT SALES and Information associates needed for sports supply and workout gear store. Must be available weekends. Must have weight training and some nutrition knowledge and be outgoing and sales oriented. Apply at 550 E Memorial, OKC. EARN MONEY, stay in shape and go to school by working PT at UPS. $8.50/hr to start, continuous raises, weekly paychecks, 3 shifts to choose from. Weekends off, excellent benefits, tuition and books paid for upon promotion. Schedule your interview at 1-888-WORKUPS or www.upsjobs,corrk. EOE

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