The Vista June 23, 2005

'Merry Wives' played out as 50's-style sitcom.

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The Student Voice Since 1903

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UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2005

Assistant dean moves to student affairs

by Latasha Ellis-Cobb Staff Writer

Dr. Daniel P. Donaldson will begin his new role as interim assistant vice president for Academic Affairs July 1.

Donaldson will replace Dr. Patricia LaGrow, who will move forward as the interim associate vice president for Academic Affairs.

Steven Kreidler, vice president of Administration,

said the positions will remain will be able to return to his or temporary until the vice pres- her original job. ident of Academic Donaldson curAffairs position is rently serves as the permanently filled. associate dean of the Kreidler said everyCollege of Liberal one holding interim Arts. His career positions will have started at UCO as the opportunity to assistant profesapply for a permasor of History and nent position.

Geography in 1999.

He said that the In 2003, he became promotion is not the assistant dean a "double-edged Dr. Daniel P. of the College of sword," and that Donaldson Liberal Arts and was anyone not chosen promoted to his cur-

rent position in 2004.

"I am excited," said Donaldson. "This is something I have wanted to do for some time. It is tough to leave the College of Liberal Arts where I got my start, but I can put my skills to use in Academic Affairs."

Donaldson, 35, said he launched his educational career in kindergarten and never stopped school until he completed his doctorate degree in 1999.

Donaldson holds bache-

lor's and master's degrees in Academic Affairs is very geography from California lucky to have him."

State University, Fullerton.

Washington also said a He earned his doctorate representative from Liberal degree in geography from Arts in Academic Affairs Kent State University in will be great.

Ohio.

Washington said Dr. Gary Dr. Pamela Washington, Steward would perform as dean of Liberal Arts, said interim associate dean of Donaldson took on and com- Liberal Arts. She said the pleted any assignment. search for a new assistant "I am very sad about dean of Liberal Arts is under Donaldson leaving," said way.

Washington. "I had the Latasha Ellis-Cobb can be reached opportunity to work with at lelliscobb@thevistaonline.com . him for one year, and I know

Int'l student enrollment still declining

by Nathan Winfrey Staff Writer

Photo by Justin Avera

Melisa Nelson, studio art, senior admires paitings in the Melton Art Gallery in the Art and Design building. June 20. UCO has been the permanent home of the collection since 2001.

see STUDENTS, page 3

A LOOK INSIDE THE MELTON GALLERY

by Trisha Evans Staff Writer

In a gallery located twenty feet from where art students spend hours at their easels strewn across a colorful studio, hang 62 world-renowned paintings.

Unless people have walked down the western hall of the Art & Design Building, most wouldn't even know the Melton Legacy Collection is there.

"It's probably the best kept secret we have on

campus," said Dr. Bob Palmer, an art professor who takes his classes there every semester.

The gallery's centerpiece is Thomas Moran's "Venice at Sunset." The painting's eye-catching orange hues attract first glances from visitors like a high-school crush.

With some self-control, one may even avoid the inevitable, breathtaking stare in order to marvel at the other works by artists like Peter Paul Rubens, El Greco and Georges Rouault.

Harold and Merle Melton, the collectors of the art, lived in Edmond and owned a medical supply company in Oklahoma City. They supported the fine arts throughout their lifetime. Harold Melton received the Oklahoma Arts Council's Governor's Art Award in 1994.

William Wallo, curator of the collection, met Howard Melton while coordinating the Central Museum of Art and began a 15-year negotiation of UCO becoming the collection's permanent home.

In 2001 the Melton Art Reference Library, a nonprofit organization, donated the art to UCO. This "stunning survey of 500 years of European and American art" runs the gamut from the Realism of the Renaissance to the French Expressionism ip the first part of the 20th century, Wallo said.

Suzanne Silvester, daughter of the Meltons and director of the reference library, grew up surrounded by these paintings and her parent's passion for collecting art.

She said she remembers watching her parents pore over art books and auction catalogues.

"I also have an emotional tie to it," Silvester said. "My father worked so hard to develop it.

Too much of his work and effort, and my mom's work, went into developing it. I couldn't just walk away from it."

"I remember morn saving up to buy the Moran piece." Silvester said her mother purchased the painting in the late see MELTON, page 3

State regents to vote on proposed tuition hike Colleges.

Kreidler said, "The increase is still in the U CO students can works. The Board of anticipate a possible Regents of Oklahoma tuition increase for the Colleges approved the $112 million budget, but 2005-2006 school year.

On June 16, the Board the State Regents for of Regents of Oklahoma Higher Education meet on Colleges approved a 9.3 the thirtieth of this month percent increase based and they may or may not on a presentation given approve it."

If approved, Kreidler

by UCO President Dr. W. Roger Webb and Steven said the increase will be Kreidler, vice president of about $281 per student per year.

Administration.

Kreidler said the uni"The regents felt that it was a well thought versity found out at the out, comprehensive bud- end of May how much get that reflects the goals funding they will receive and visions that President from the state for next Webb has for the uni- year and the proposed versity," said Sheridan increase will make up the McCaffree, executive difference UCO needs in director of the Board of next year's budget.

Kreidler said mainteRegents of Oklahoma

by Latasha Ellis-Cobb Staff Writer

Since 2001, UCO's international enrollment has steadily decreased, and as international students begin to arrive for the summer 2005 semester, it remains to be seen if the trend will continue.

During the spring 2005 semester, 1,372 international students represented 92 countries at UCO, a decline since the 2001 spring enrollment of 1,757. for the current summer semester, 462 students from 61 countries are enrolled.

Dr. Ronald L. Paddack, director of the International Office, said decreasing numbers are not isolated to UCO. "We took a decrease in international enrollment nationwide," he said.

"After 9/11, our immigration service made the obtaining of F-1 student visas much more difficult, and it hurt us," Paddack said. "Every application is viewed as a potential immigrant. They have to decide if the student is more

nance contracts for computers, lawn care and elevators are a few factors figured into the proposed budget.

"If the price of gasoline is increased 30 percent, then you pay 30 percent more. The same thing happens with tuition," Kreidler said.

Kreidler said even with the tuition increase, UCO is still a bargain.

"We are still about 15 percent less than schools of similar size in surrounding states," he said.

Students will also see a change in their billing statements. Many of the itemized fees normally listed will now be included as part of the tuition.

Kreidler said this will help students that have

scholarships that only cover tuition and tuition waivers, like programs through the Oklahoma Higher Learning Access Program.

Through OHLAP, students that take college preparatory courses and have a family income of less than $50,000 qualify for free tuition. He said there are already 1,700 students that qualify and he anticipates more.

The 9.3 percent increase will be based on the combined tuition and fee amount. These fees will not include fees for the Wellness Center, Wantland Stadium or activities.

Kreidler said the increase will help give a cost of living pay increase

to faculty and staff of 3.5 percent.

He also said students will see more direct results of the increase, including more counselors, advisors and faculty. He said there will be more availability of scholarships and student jobs.

Sophomore Veselina Ivanova expressed her concerns for international students. She said, "I am mad. Every international student is mad. Every time it increases it hurts us. I am already paying triple the tuition."

Sophomore Jeremy Webb said, "The increase sucks. I don't agree with a lot of the things we spend money on, like the see TUITION, page 3

CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS Arun Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma Gandhi will present the speech "Nonviolence in the Age of Terrorism," as part of the UCO Summer Speaker Series, at noon July 13, at Constitution Hall in the Nigh University Center. The event is free, but a ticket is required for admission. Quantities are limited. For tickets or information call Campus Life at 974-2363 or stop by Rm. 424 in the Nigh University Center. â– Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will perform "The Merry Wives of Windsor," at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday evenings June 16 through July 10 at UCO's Plunkett Park. Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for students and senior citizens.

Children under 12 are admitted free.

Tickets go on sale at 7 p.m. the night of the performance. For more information call 340-1222, or online at www.theshop.net/okshkspr. â– UCO JA77 Lab schedule: 7 p.m.

Thursday June 23 An Evening with Viva Trio. A benefit for the KCSC/ KBCW Radio Foundation. Tickets are $50. For reservations call 9742120. 8 p.m. Friday, June 24 The Billy Paul Band; 8 p.m. Saturday, June 25 Karrin Allyson-Produced

by Tres Amigos, for tickets call 340-: 8552.For additional Jan Lab information visit www.ucojanlab.com .

INDEX Opinion News Sports Entertainment Classifieds

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www.thevistaonline.com

OPINION

.June 23, 2005

I

UCO A GREEN CAMPUS MAKES A HAPPY CAMPUS Yeah dude, every time I look around the place, I find myself smiling,

Have you noticed how clean & green the UCO campus looks?

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

T

and really looked at the university as an outsider might see it.

I saw trees, lush lawns and flowers and realized that UCO was really looking good.

I have heard that there is a push to eventually have the campus designated a botanical garden.

If the work already done is any indication of the final product I think future generations are really in for a treat.

his might date me, but when I took my first classes at UCO as an art/psychology/English whatever major, there was no Broncho Lake, nary a tree in sight, and I parked each day in a lot now occupied by university apartments.

It was not an aesthetically pleasing time to be at UCO. This all came to mind the other day as I drove along Second Street

Cartoon by Roy Arthur

Take a walk around campus soon and I encourage you to really look around. In my opinion UCO is blooming, in every sense of the word.

All in all it doesn't really matter how the grounds of a university look. But isn't it nice that we look a lot better than we used to? —Kelley Chambers

STAFF EDITORIAL

t looks like tuition may be going up. This news would normally be met with sighs and groans, but this increase appears, on the surface, to be both not terribly substantial and, in fact, beneficial if the funds make it to where they are allocated.

The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges met on campus June 16 in Evans Hall to consider recommendations to increase tuition, an act that must be ultimately approved by the State Board of Regents June 30 to take effect.

The proposed jump in net tuition and fees is 9.3 percent. No small number, but considering the growing size of the university and the already low cost of tuition, the increase shouldn't break the bank for most students.

As it sits, the increase will be absorbed in tuition to increase faculty and give existing faculty a much-needed raise and create scholarships and more student jobs.

The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education reports that UCO is still cheaper than the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, both research institutions. In our regional university class, we are in about the middle.

UCO is currently $100.38 per credit hour, which is lower than 12, of the 14 other regional universities. If the increase goes into effect, tuition for residents will be increase $9.37 a credit hour and $12.46 for non-residents.

The university lists the price of tuition, books and supplies and room

and board for one year at the undergraduate level for an Oklahoma resident as $8,863.50 and $13,438.50 for non-resident. Tuition alone for 30 hours is estimated at $3,011.50 for residents and $7,586.50 for nonresidents.

All in all, we're not very expensive and the university estimates that $4,114,729 raised from the proposed rate increase and enrollment growth will be matched with $3,078,475 from a new state allocation and another three million or so dollars from academic course costs and miscellaneous revenue sources for a grand total of $9,743,075.

These numbers might seem scary, especially since students will be paying a chunk of it, but if the increase passes and the money makes it to the designated programs it will put the university on track for some positive changes.

This, coupled with the Capital Bond Issue that passed earlier this year and will hopefully funnel about $20 million in lottery money to the school, will cover the costs of fixing Old North and adding classroom space.

The increase may hurt a bit at first, but if used wisely will be more than worth the pain and perhaps give many the motivation to hurry up and graduate before tuition goes up again.

-Student editorial board representative, Elizabeth Erwin, advertising, junior

THE TOSS-UP

Commentators: Conservative, liberal or otherwise.

Do we need them? Why or why not"

ow, I was not a big sup- demonstrated Fox's bias.

Nevertheless, the Associated porter of John Kerry.

I voted for him by Press reports 40 percent of default, as any step to the left is Americans consider Bill O'Reilly a journalist, yet he is an improvement.

But when Fox News anchors well-known for telling guests to pan deride Kerry for sounding "shut up" and ordering them off French, and yet claim to be his show.

Google "FAIR, O'Reilly, `Fair and Balanced,' we have a and Racism" for a list of his problem.

Fox's London bureau chief off-color comments.

Twenty-seven percent call stated publicly that Fox News is a network sympathetic to the Rush Limbaugh a journalist.

Bush cause and popular with Yet Rush coined the term "fernRepublicans, and the documen- inazi" to deride the movement tary "Out-Foxed" has clearly that has won women the right

non-response."

These two, and many others, are far from journalists.

At best we could call them commentators. Of course, the profession is quite old: Thomas Paine helped popularize the American Revolution with Common Sense..

And punditry is not limited to conservatives: Al Franken is a popular leftist commentator.

But, when people seem unable or unwilling to distinguish between objective reporting and propaganda or to

Tre Ronne to vote and many, many other things.

For a list of Rush's factual fumbles,Google "FAIR, Rush,

tor themresearch th selves, we should be concerned about the truth and objectivity of their news sources.

Especially with Congress now threatening the budgets of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and thereby of NPR and PBS, we citizens may have little option but to run to the arms of pundits who confirm our own biases.

Reasoned discussion requires agreement of fact, and if we cannot agree on an objective source, if Rush and Franken

• are more and more our respective sources of "fact," how much more divisive might our debate become?

-Tre Ronne is a member of the UCO Democratic Socialists

To foss-up can be reached at editorial@thevistaonline.com .

A HEALTHY DOSE

'A tisket, a tasket, there's a tick in my basket!'

A brief guide to Little Red Riding Hood's other woodland enemy ature beckons with sun and outdoor activity. Camping, hikes in the Wichita Mountains, lake side picnics and family reunions all form part of the usual summer itinerary.

Safeguarding against ticks may not be part of that agenda, but it should definitely be on the post-excursion checklist.

Although not endemic to the Oklahoma area, travelers' pets are the main local source

N

of ticks infected with Lyme disease, a debilitating blood pathogen.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported nearly 24,000 new cases of infection in 2002 from deer ticks carrying the Borrelia Burgdorferi bacteria. Treatment is rather simple if discovered early; usually a series of oral antibiotics.

Symptoms are often confused with flu and include fever, chills and malaise, but a bull's-eye shaped wound confirms the presence of a tick bite.

Waiting to seek help, however, can potentially result in fatal cardiac distress and aseptic meningitis.

Adverse reactions usually occur within three to thirty days after infection, but preventing tick bites remains the most effective strategy against Lyme disease.

Insect repellents should be applied, but not solely relied upon. Many medi- Callie A. cal professionals claim that bug sprays offer a false sense of security, and a proactive mentality against invasive bloodsuckers may be the last thing to occur to the average picnicker.

Special caution should be observed when visiting areas with tall grass and overhang-

ing trees, particularly in the northwestern region of the United States.

Simple steps such as wearing light colored clothing on which ticks are more visible and not using sandals in grassy areas are more effective. Pull back long hair and opt for jeans Collins over shorts. Never sit directly on the ground and avoid leaning against stone walls or wooden fences.

Remembering to periodically spot check yourself and pets can prevent transporting ticks home.

Ticks often hide in easily overlooked areas like

the nape of the neck, the cent of ticks, put aside the backs of the knees, and any offending insect to present at area covered by hair like the emergency room in case the telltale rash or a secondthe legs or scalp.

Examining yourself thor- ary illness occurs. oughly upon entering the The outlined changes in shower is the best way to routine are minor but will assure that all ticks stayed serve to keep you healthier this summer with a little extra outdoors.

Spin clothes in the dryer planning. Take the scenic for twenty minutes to kill any route; rediscover tire swings bugs that may have found and barbecue with friends.

Do what you love to do, refuge in the seams.

If you should happen to but look out for the creepyfind a tick, don't panic and crawlers that might follow grab it or run for nail polish you home and taint your and matches. Firmly grasp memories of a perfect sumthe tick as near to the affect- mer afternoon outdoors. ed skin as possible, and pull without squeezing the tick's Callie Collins can be reached at ccollins@thevistaonline.com . body.

Although Lyme disease only occurs in about 2 per-

CAMPUS QUOTES: What do you think of the proposed 9.3 percent tuition increase at UCO? "I think it's tougher for them (students) to stay in school"

Arlesha Blandon Corporate communication, senior

THEVISTA Editor in Chief Kelley Chambers Managing Editor Joseph Wertz Copy Editor Michael Robertson Senior Writer Ashley Romano Courtney Bryce Writer Writer Latasha Ellis-Cobb Trisha Evans Writer Writer Tynesia Omopariola Nathan Winfrey Writer SeniorSports Writer...Harry Gatewood III

Sports Writer Matt Cauthron Health Columnist CallieA.Collins Photographer Justin Avers Photographer Naomi Takebuchi Cartoonist/Illustrator Roy Arthur AdManager Christopher Maupin Ad Sales Radina Gigova Circulation Director Tony Houck Adviser.. Mark Zimmerman

"I don't like it because tuition is already too high. It's almost impossible to go to college."

"It's probably necessary, but I don't like it."

"I would want to know where

Ben Wooldridge

Jeff Brien

Shaumeka Jones

Civil engineering, junior

Design, graduate student

Nursing, sophomore

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) 9745549. The issue price is free for the first copy and $1 for each additional copy.

the money is going. Is it going to improve the campus?"

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.

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. 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

June 23, 2005

STUDENTS from page 1

Photo by Justin Avera

interested in being a student or immigrating." He said it is harder to get a visa if they suspect the applicant wants to immigrate.

Paddack said he does not think there is any discrimination against potential students based on their nationality. "Immigration laws are applied around the world very equally," he said.

Baba Alo, UCO student from Nigeria, said, "The major issue is continually rising tuition rates coupled with a steady drop in foreign currencies."

One obstacle students face is learning a new language.

Students are currently attending theilanguage institute on the 3r floor of Thatcher Hall to prepare for the Test of English as a Foreign Language.

"It's not easy for the stu-

dents to pass. It's very com- said.

To increase the number petitive," said language instiof international students tute tutor Matt Mashore.

The Oklahoma State Board enrolling at UCO, overseas of Regents requires students recruitment trips are made entering at the undergraduate every year. The internationlevel to score a minimum of al office sends materials to 500, and 550 at the graduate other countries and places ads in overseas publications. level.

In the spring 2005 semes- They also encourage UCO ter, 325 Japanese students alumni that have gone back attended UCO, the largest home to help with recruitgroup of international stu- ment, Paddack said.

International students dents enrolled at the time.

Paddack said they have enrolled for the Fall 2005 worked hard-to get Japanese semester are expected to students. He said, "We have a arrive in mid-August.

Japanese organization called National Collegiate Network in Tokyo and it helps us get them."

He also credits Ann Winters, assistant director of the International Office, who Nathan Winfrey can be reached at is Japanese but has been in nwinfrey@thevistaonline.com . the U.S. for 50 years.

"That helps a lot," Paddack

Jeff Harrouff, Nuclear Engineering, Junior views a painting by Edvard Munch in the Melton Gallery at the Art & Desgin building June 20.

MELTON from page 1 1970's.

"My dad's favorite painting was the Munch," Silvester said.

Edvard Munch painted the large-scale "Portrait of Nikolai Righ" in the same Expressionist style that he painted his most famous painting, "The Scream."

"What is interesting about collectors is that if they buy for themselves, they will have a broad range of media and subject," Silvester said.

"As they learn more and see more and like more, their tastes change."

She said this is why the collection at • UCO is so eclectic.

"If§ \ very unusual to get a gift that has that much coherence and breadth to it," Wallo said.

Wallo said it is the rare cross section of Americana that truly makes this collection valuable. Although it is tricky to place a monetary price tag on the collection, Wallo estimates it close to $4

million.

Silvester is just as reluctant to speak of value in dollars.

"The value is not in the money," Silvester said. "The real value is for the student who is interested in art. It gives him something tangible to look at. You can look at a picture in a book and it is not the same."

A year after the collection was donated Dr. Sam Magrill, UCO's composerin-residence, composed an orchestral piece inspired by three American artists in the collection.

"It affects different people in different ways," Silvester said. "Sam saw the value through music. Someone else might see the value through dance."

The piece has been performed at the National Society of Composers Conference and at the South Central Conference of the College Music Society.

Wallo said plans to make the gallery more visible are

in the works.

"It's disconcerting that the walker-by doesn't know to walk in. There's no clear signage," Wallo said.

Although the process is complicated, they are working out the details for permanent signs.

Other plans to make the gallery more visible like putting the collection on a UCO map and creating a separate entrance to the gallery have been talked about.

The gallery's regular hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the week and is free and open to the public. The Melton Legacy Collection will now be open before and after Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park performances, which begin at 8 p.m.

Thursday through Sunday during the summer.

The Melton Art Reference Library is located at 4300 N. Sewell in Oklahoma City.

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

Photo by Justin Avera

Beth White, recent UCO graduate, does curls in the Wellness Center June 22. The Wellness Center is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday's from 8 a.m. to noon. The center is closed on Sunday.

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

Eunbyul Cho, biology junior, plays badminton in the Wellness Center June 22.

TUITION from page 1 football stadium."

"I am a financial aid student," said senior Tiffany Brown. "This increase effects my refund. I have been here for three years and they always increase loan amounts, but never grants."

Kreidler said there could be increases in the future to meet university needs.

Latasha Ellis-Cobb can be reached at lelliscobb@thevistaonline.com .

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

Jonghyun Hong, nursing sophomore, prepares to hit the shuttlecock during a game of badminton in the Wellness Center June 22.

1

4

SPORTS

June 23, 2005

Williams signs high school standouts

by Harry Gatewood III Senior Sports Writer

Two high school recruits signed by women's baskeball Head Coach Shawn Williams will take the court for UCO in the fall.

The Lady Bronchos signed Lizzie Brenner in the November early signing period and signed Mallory Markus on the national signing day in mid-April.

Brenner and Markus led their teams to the Class 4A

state tournament in the 20042005 season.

Brenner led Woodward High School to two state championships.

Markus graduated from Kingfisher High School and led the Yellowjackets to a 23-5 record.

"We're really good friends, we actually got to play together on the Junior Olympic team before we were both recruited to UCO," said Brenner.

Brenner was MVP of the

class 4A state tournament and averaged 18.3 points a game and 8.4 rebounds.

"She's a tall scoring-post player that can run well and can play PK either post or forward. We snuck up on her and got Head Coach her early, know- Shawn Williams ing we were losing Lindsay (Young)," Williams said.

The 5-foot-11 powerhouse has had four state tournament appearances in her four-year high school career.

Markus the 5-foot8 guard averaged 16 points, 3.6 rebounds, 3.5 steals and 3.3 assists a game.

Williams said, "Mallory is a quick player, and she can play the one or two position."

"I'm excited and ready from Crowder Junior College to join the team and look in Neosho MO. forward to winning," Markus The Bronchos graduated said. three seniors this season.

The 5-foot-8 striker made They will return three start51 three-pointers while ers and six letter winners. shooting 40.5 percent from Both recruits hope to grow long range. at UCO. Brenner said she "She reminds me of Laura wants to improve on her out(Hamilton) but she is quick- side game and her man-toer, she can run the point like man defense.

Jackie (Brown), and can Markus said she wants to score," said Williams. improve her speed.

UCO also received a commitment from 6-foot-2 post Harry Gatewood III can be reached player Erin Moore, a transfer at hgatewood@thevistaonline.com.

Athletes score in classroom ing accomplishments in Academic All-District VI athletics, scholarship and College Division Men's Atleadership displayed on Large Team.

UCO senior student-ath- each LSC campus through Martin helped the letes Stephanie Gulisao, the year.

Bronchos to six tournament (Soccer), and Donnie The LSC presents the championships this year.

Martin, (Golf) were given- award to one male and one The senior golfer finthe Lone Star Conference female student-athlete at ished the season with a 75.1 Scholar-Athlete Award for every school in the confer- scoring average with five 2004-05 school year. ence each academic year. . top-20 finishes, in addition To receive the LSC Gulisao was to three top-five Scholara four-year showings.

Athletes award defensive Martin had a a student athstarter for the score of 76 in the lete must have NCAA Division Bronchos, participated II national earning in at least two tournament Defensive years in their South Central Player of the sport and have Year in 2003 Regional title. exhausted With a total of and 2004. their athletic She netted 29 student-atheligibility.

Stephanie Donnie the Academic letes awarded, "Obviously Martin eight are from All-LSC and Gulisao they were Oklahoma All Region more than high "They were student-athquality top great studentlete award for performers. being a three-time athletes and They weren't just athletes first team All-LSC player. we're going to miss them. but elite student-athletes. It Gulisao also became hopefully we can produce just goes to show the type of UCO's first Soccer All- more student athletes like athletes we bring to UCO," American in 2004, earning them," Farley said. said Athletic Director Bill a second-team honor.

Farley.

Martin was a three-year Harry Gatewood can be The student-athletes starter for UCO, joinreached at hgatewood selected represent outstand- ing ESPN The Magazine @thevistaonline.com .

by Harry Gatewood III Senior Sports Writer

'Big Shot Bob' does his lob job ONE GUY'S OPINION

Matt Cauthron Sports Columnist

G

ame five of the NBA Finals between the Detriot Pistons and the San Antonio Spurs might have been the best basketball game of this young century.

Entering the game with the series tied 2-2, the Pistons had one last chance to defend their home court before traveling back to San Antonio, where the Spurs have only lost twice in the playoffs. If Detroit lost this game, they'd have to beat San Antonio twice in two games to capture their second straight championship.

In other words, if there was ever a "must-win" game for Detriot, this was it.

Unfortunately for the boys from the Motor City, they ran into the wrong Robert Horry.

The regular Robert Horry is a solid sixth man. He's a smart, versatile player, a disciplined defender and a sharpshooter from long range. But put him in the playoffs, put him in a pressure situation, put his back to the wall — and he ceases to be the regular Robert Horry.

He becomes the Robert Horry of whom we basketball fans will forever speak.

He becomes Big Shot Bob.

While the Spurs, name- seconds left, and Wallace ly Tim Duncan, seemed immediately jumped over intent on choking the game to double-team him, leavaway in the fourth quarter, ing Horry free to step back Horry simply wouldn't let to the spot where he makes it happen. He scored 21 of his living. the Spurs final 35 points, Seriously, how many including the game-winning championship-altering shots three-pointer in the final does this guy have to drain seconds of overtime. before people stop doubleAnd let's face it, when teaming his teammates in Photo Services Horry put up that shot, there the closing seconds of big isn't a basketball fan alive games? If you're up two Head Coach Terry Evans speaks with UCO guard Jason Green on the sidelines during a scrimmage last who expected that ball to in the final seconds, and year at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. end up any-' Robert Horry is on the other "Brown is a big guy that Evans said, "Hall is a big where but team, he's the one you want should help us down low. He guard that can help us around the botto double-team. Either way, Bronchos add can score, rebound and play the perimeter, he can handle tom of the he's certainly not the one three players defense," said Head Coach the ball and help us in scorwhose man you want helpnet. If you did, you ing."

Terry Evans. obviously don't ing double-team someone

by Harry Gatewood III Brown, a 6-foot-7 220The Bronchos captured know Big Shot else!

Senior Sports Writer pound center/forward, had a the 2004-2005 Lone Star Bob. But like he has always The men's basketball team bustling season at NOC last Conference Championship But the quesdone, Horry flies under the tion is, if we all radar just long enough for added another junior college season, averaging 13.2 points, Basketball title but fell to knew this, if this teams to forget how dead- recruit in April, making a total 7.7 rebounds and shooting Texas A&M Commerce in the NCAA Division II South was so blatantly ly he can be. Teams start of three recruits for the fall so 59.9 percent from the field.

The Bronchos also added Central Men's Regional. to believe that the far. obvious to everyUCO finished the year 22In late April UCO added 6-foot senior guard Andre o n e ... what regular Robert Anthony Brown, a junior colGrayson from Oklahoma 8 overall winning just their Horry is the only could Rasheed lege standout from Northern City University and 6-foot-3 second conference title since Wallace possiRobert Horry. bly have been They believe he's Oklahoma College set to join junior guard Marcus Hall from 1998. thinking when one-dimensional, the Bronchos in the 2005-2006 Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Harry Gatewood III can be reached College in Miami Okla. he left Horry that he can't create season. at hgatewood@thevistaonline.com . wide open? his own shot. They Horry believe he's old, Robert Horry's game winning should be considered the finals wide-open shot thanks to the inbounded washed up, that three-pointer against the Pistons anyway. attention paid to Jordan, both the ball his best days in game five of the NBA Finals nailed it. to Manu are behind turned an already great game ■ 4. Vinnie Johnson (Pistons) him. They Ginobili into a sure-fire classic. And it got — Game 5 vs. Portland (1990) ■ 2. Robert Horry (Spurs) with believe his us thinking: what are the great— After scoring the Pistons last —Game 5 vs. Detroit (2005) — nine luck must've est shots in recent NBA Finals seven points to pull them within With ten seconds left, Rasheed run out. history? one, Johnson called for the ball Wallace left Horry to help on And then once more on the last posses- Ginobili, who kicked the ball suddenly, before So, here goes. The Vista sion. He drained a 15-footer right back to Horry who fired up they know what sports staff chooses the greatest with 0.7 seconds on the clock. his most memorable and imporhit them, Big shots of the NBA Finals since tant game-winner yet.

Shot Bob does it 1990: ■ 3a. John Paxson (Bulls) again.

Matt Cauthron can be reached at mcauthron@thevistaonline.

COM.

■

5. Robert Horry (Lakers) — Game 4 vs. Sacramento (Western Conference Finals, 2002) — OK, we know we said 'finals," but how could we leave this out? Knowing how easily the Lakers would eventually dispatch the Nets, this series

Game 6 vs. Phoenix (1993) 3b. Steve Kerr (Bulls) — Game 6 vs. Utah (1997) — Paxson and Kerr share this honor because they both pretty much did the same thing. In both cases, with the game on the line, all eyes were on Michael Jordan.

Paxson and Kerr both got a

■ 1. Michael Jordan (Bulls) — Game 6 vs. Utah (1998) —Trailing by one in the final minutes Jordan wrestled the ball from Karl Malone. Jordan gave his signature shutter-step, lunged, Bryon Russell fell down and Jordan nailed the prettiest shot of his career.

ENTERTAINMENT

une

23, 2005

'Merry Wives' mimics 50's sitcoms

by Courtney Bryce Staff Writer

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

From left Scotty Taylor(Pistol) and Courtney Hahne(Nym) rehearse "The Merry Wives of Windsor" at Plunkett Park June 15.

Wakarusa festival: camping, dancing and music has become the gold standard for festival-goers.)

It's true, Bonnaroo draws a bigger crowd. In its An estimated 15,000 music first four years, the festival has fans from across the coun- never seen less than 75,000 try flocked to Clinton State attendees. They've got bigger Park in Lawrence, Kansas names, like Dave Matthews June 16-19 for the second Band and Widespread Panic, annual Wakarusa Music and and they offer a more diverse Camping Festival. lineup.

But what Wakarusa lacks The festival featured more than 50 bands, includ- in musical options, it makes ing Wilco, String Cheese up for with comfort and conIncident and Government venience.

There are smaller crowds Mule, performing at all hours of the day and night on five to wade through. Facilities are cleaner and more abundifferent stages.

The festival grounds dant. The inevitable logistiopened June 16, and droves cal nightmares that go along of road-weary fans began with cramming 80,000 peopouring in. In a matter of ple into a small space just hours, as if by magic, a bus- aren't there. tling tent city was in full Still, if you're not a fan of the "jam-band" genre and swing.

Vendors sold grilled cheese its various subcategories, sandwiches, hand-made picking's at Wakarusa were clothing and other various indeed slim. wares from makeshift storeBut really, if you shed your preconceived notions fronts.

The "No Waka" shuttle- about the "jam" genre going bus carted patrons from the in, even the most skeptical campgrounds to the stages. hippie-haters among you Whimsical costumes were could fmd a band to blow donned, showers were for- you away.

For me, four sets in pargotten, and for one summer weekend on the Kansas ticular stood out above the rest: Thursday's frenetic plains, music was king.

At first glance, Wakarusa midnight set by Oklahoma may appear to be the "poor natives Green Lemon, which man's Bonnaroo." (Bonnaroo generated a buzz around the is the yearly music and camp- campgrounds for the rest ing festival in Tennessee that of the weekend; the Friday

by Matt Cauthron Staff Writer

LACK Of MOIstotoorl

BAD

MOOD

PINS

afternoon set by Animal Liberation Orchestra, whose traditional songwriting sensibility is a welcome aberration on the emerging "jam" horizon; the unobtrusive bluegrass stylings of Hot Buttered Rum String Band, which may have been the best drummer-less band I've ever heard; and of course, the band actually responsible for luring me to the middle of Kansas - Wilco.

Wilco was definitely a fish out of water at Wakarusa.

They were the biggest name at.the festival, but you'd never know it speaking to the average patron or observing the crowd at the show.

I'd bet more people were staking out a good spot at the late-night String Cheese

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atman resurfaced from his 8-year theatrical absence June 15 with "Batman Begins," director Christopher Nolan's revision of the DC Comics franchise.

Wiping clean the slate (and all unpleasant memories of Joel Schumacher's 1997 "Batman and Robin," which almost ruined the Dark Knight's cinematic credibility) this origin story starts over, wisely ignoring the previous four movies as if they never existed.

It chronicles the transfiguration of embittered orphan billionaire Bruce Wayne (Christian Bale) into the hero

for justice "Batman," as he faces off against the movers and shakers of Gotham City's underworld.

Ken Watanabe ("The Last Samurai") gives a memorable performance as the deadly Ra's Al Ghul ("Demon's Head" in Arabic), leader of an international assassin's guild and an integral part of the transformation of Wayne.

Cillian Murphy (pronounced "Killian") plays the wicked Dr. Jonathan Crane, aka "the Scarecrow," a villain with a creepy burlap sack over his head and a hallucinogenic potion that makes maggots come out of everything and everyone look like monsters.

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Matt Cauthron can be reached at mcauthron@thevistaonline.com .

Courtney Bryce can be reached at cbtyce@thevistaonline.com.

From left Hal Kohlman(Salsdorf), theater adjunct, and Sue Ellen Reiman (Mistress Quickly), theater adjunct, rehearse "The Merry Wives of Windsor" at Plunkett Park June 15.

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

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Incident show than were watching Wilco.

— In fact, at one point, someone from the crowd actually yelled "Who are you guys?" to which front-man Jeff Tweedy joked, "If you're looking for String Cheese Incident, you're in the WRONG place."

Truer words were never spoken; And, although it was the best weekend of my year so far, if I could give the organizers of Wakarusa one piece of advice, it would be this: make sure there are enough shows to see for people who aren't looking for String Cheese Incident.

Plunkett Park was a field of disappointed faces last Thursday when the opening performance of Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park's The Merry Wives of Windsor came to an early halt because of an incoming storm.

House Manager JoLynne Lair said the show was called 40 minutes early so that stage equipment could be taken to Mitchell Hall to escape damage. She said the only damage was a bent tent frame that could not be repaired. Lair said all audience members were given a "rain check" and can redeem their ticket stubs at another OSP show.

Despite the storm, the show still made a successful debut. Lair said this is OSP's twenty-first season and ticket sales for opening nights usually range from 120 to 125.

However, The Merry Wives of Windsor brought in a total of 145 its first night.

Director Brenda Williams said she was excited about the show and its success. This is her first OSP show to direct, but she has also directed for Pollard Theatre, Carpenter Square and Jewel Box. Williams said the play was "Shakespeare's Comedy" so she came up with the idea to change tie time setting from the 16tH/ Century to the 1950's when comedy sitcoms and movies were popular.

Audience members may have noted that four of the main characters resembled I Love Lucy characters Lucy, Ricky, Ethel, and Fred, from Ricky's accent to Lucy's whine.

The show was in essence a live episode of I Love Lucy. Hal Kohlman, theater instructor, played the role of

Falstaff, who was trying to have affairs with Mistress Paige (Lucy) and Mistress Ford (Ethel). The two women plotted together to create scenarios where Falstaff was making a "call" right when a husband was returning home.

Audience members were in a constant uproar as Kohlman, heavily padded, was shoved into closets, under tables and in laundry baskets.

Kohlman's co-star, Sue Ellen Reiman, theater adjunct teacher, played the part of Mistress Quickly. Reiman was the perfect counterpart for Kohlman as far as experience and talent go.

Four UCO sophomore theater majors filled in smaller roles: Montana Martzall as Robyn, Jimmy Pike as Slender, Mariah Pryor as John, and Stacey Bailey as Robert. This is Bailey's second season with OSP but it is the first for the other three.

"I really liked the professionalism of it," Martzall said.

The overall performance was professional and showcased hard-working and talented performers.

One thing the performance lacked was the atmosphere of Hafer Park.

"There was just something Shakespearian about having OSP in a secluded forest," Williams said.

Students walking across Plunkett Park and a poor sound system made it difficult to hear the performers.

"The Merry Wives of Windsor" will continue through July 10. UCO students can get in for $4. OSP will also be taking donations at the ticket table to aid with moving costs.

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This is the definitive Batman, and the movie fans have been waiting for since the Caped Crusader's conception in 1939.

Even Tim Burton's masterful "Batman" and "Batman Returns" must step aside for this one, though it is not without its flaws.

The first hour or so tends to drag in places, and the erratic narrative sometimes feels like a "Last time, on..." sequence before a sitcom or primetime drama, but when you consider the sheer amount of information that must be covered, it is completely forgivable.

Skilled director Nolan ("Memento") beautifully complements the illustrious supporting cast—Morgan Freeman, Gary Oldman, Liam Neeson, Rutger Hauer, and. Michael Caine as butler Alfred to create a dark, brooding masterpiece.

The casting is near perfect, and not even the presence of Katie Holmes, the much younger half of the "TomKat" media blitz that is currently sweeping the nation, pulls you out of the story long enough for you to start ques-

tioning what is going on, and this movie is much more satisfying than that other origin movie released this summer about a messed-up guy in a black mask and long flowing cape.

It's better than last year's "Spider-Man 2," and it's better than all of the other super hero movies being mass-produced by studio executives with dollar signs in their eyes.

1 never read the comic books, but as an uninitiated moviegoer, the deeper and deeper the story got the more fascinated I became. They did a very good job of keeping things as realistic as possible; never does it seem that improbable and never does it devolve into camp.

Yes, this is a comic book movie, but take the costumes and the gadgets and cool new Batmobile out of the picture and you've still got a solid film about a man rebuilding his life after tragedy, and I think that's something everyone can appreciate.

Nathan Winfrey can be reached at nwinfrey@thevistaonline.com.

6

CLASSIFIEDS

June 23, 2005

DEADLINES & PRIC DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday 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 page) have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads.

Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

SPECIAL NOTICES:Ill ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR ESL for Internat'l 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.thelanguagecompany. com ATTENTION International students! Come study English at Educational and Cultural Interactions! We offer flexible hours and programs customized for your specific needs, e.g. TOEFL preparation, conversation, pronunciation, essay writing, and courses for specific majors. Call or email us today at 810-8314 or eci@ionet.net

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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.

COUNSELOR needed to work in Alcohol/Substance Abuse Outpatient Treatment and Intensive Family Services program. Must be fluent in Spanish and English. CAADC supervision available. Send resume to LCDA, 420 SW 10th St, OKC, OK 73116.

BANQUET staff needed at River Oaks Golf Course. $10+/hr, will train. Please apply in person at 10909 Clubhouse Rd (near Hefner & Sooner, east of 1-35).

PART TIME nanny needed for two school-aged children, ages 5&7, flexible hrs Mon-Thurs. Must have reliable transportation with insurance. Prefer female with references. Call 285-8977.

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.

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MOBILE HOMES 612 W 2nd St (off Fretz) #7-Large 2 bed, CH/A, all appliances, washer and dryer included, NO PETS, $495/mo, $200 deposit. #6-2 bed, no w/d hookups, $325/mo, $200 deposit. #3-2 bed, all appliances, stacked w/d included, $350/ mo, $200 deposit.

Call 388-1519 or 208-2577

POLICE BRIEFS

TRAFFIC 12:54 a.m., June 5 DPS officers stopped a vehicle for not stopping at a stop sign at 100 N. University Dr. and Main Street. The driver, Robert Young, was arrested for an out-of- county warrant and traffic violations.

Two passengers, Jessica Gentry and Robert Taylor, were arrested for drug possession.

EDMOND HOME near UCO has a room for rent. Own bed/ bath. $250/mo + 1/3 bills. Call Lindsey at 341-2649.

DOMESTIC 12:24 a.m., June 2 DPS officers were called to a domestic disturbance in progress at the Broncho II Apartments at 600 N. Chowning Ave.

LUXURY, brand new duplex, 2 bed + study, 2 bath, 2car garage, Edmond schools, 1300 s.f., Sheffield Garden, lawn care provided, $875/mo, $600/dep. Call 414-0308.

HARASSMENT 7 p.m., June 14 A student came to DPS to report harassment in the Max Chamber's Library.

LARCENY

ONE BEDROOM APT One bedroom apt, right across from UCO library, economical gas heat and central air. $325/ mo, $150/dep, lease immediately. Call 755-4638.

5:35 p.m., June 8 A conference participant reported one portable Sony AM/FM/CD cassette stolen from the Nigh University Center. It was valued at $80.

6:40 p.m., June 8 A conference participant reported a portable stereo stolen from the Nigh University Center. It was valued at $100.

5 p.m., June 10 One portable AM/FM/CD cassette player valued at $79, one gallon Ziplock bag containing $15 in pennies and one Ziplock bag containing $30 in nickels were reported stolen from the Nigh University Center.

VANDALISM

BRYANT GROVE APTS 1, 2&3 Bedrooms 20 S Bryant, Edmond 341-2161 www.bryantgrove.com

8:30 p.m., June 9 A DPS officer found some graffiti on a transformer near the Art Building.

MAINTENANCE 6:14 a.m., June 6 A DPS officer noticed a water leak in the Communication Building.

ONE BEDROOM APT Gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.

Police briefs are gathered from the UCO Department of Public Safety's police blotter.

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. 445 N Blackwelder. $600/ mo, plus deposit, 1 year lease, call 341-9651.

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