The Vista Aug. 22, 2005

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Allgood named pre-season All-American Sports Pg. 16

University of Central Oklahoma

New Broncho Bus begins route Pg. 6

The Student Voice Since 1903 MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2005

Plans in place to make WIFI available on campus by spring '06

'Passport' to focus on India this fall Program will expose students to customs and traditions of Indian culture

by Trisha Evans Vista Senior Staff Writer-

Students and faculty will soon be able to log onto wireless Internet at the Max Chambers Library.

The $95,000 project was supposed to be completed by the fall semester, but has been delayed a couple of months said Bonnie McNeely, executive director of the library.

Bill Elliot, director of Enterprise Services who's in charge of the installation, said they are almost done setting up the wireless fidelity, or Wi-Fi, but they are waiting on more equipment to arrive.

McNeely said the library had $65,000 from student technology fees, which is usually spent to fix and upgrade the library computers.

"This year the computers Please see WIFI, page 5

by Courtney Bryce Vista Staff Writer

by Vista photographer Naomi Takebuchi

Check-in time at Central Plaza Jasmine Jackson, freshman nursing and Joi Bowles, freshman pre-physical therapy, begin moving their belongings into Central Plaza on a rainy afternoon Aug. 16. This is the first semester the former-Ramada Plaza has been used for student housing.

Webb welcomes faculty, staff at fall meeting

This fall, the Passport study program will introduce India's culture to UCO through films, classes, special events and a study tour.

"The point of Passport is to expose students to aspects of that culture," said Dr. Narasinga Rao, dean of the Jackson College of Graduate Studies & Research. "It will give a good understanding of India."

Dr. Brent Wendling, Passport committee chairman, said the program began last fall when Dr. Don Betz, former vice president for Academic Affairs, asked him for ways to help the UCO community become more aware of the world as a result of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks.

Wendling said India was Please see INDIA, page 3

forming from a once Increase in fac"commuter school," ulty, enrollment and that only recruited in new technology Oklahoma County, touted at annual to a university that is recruiting all over meeting the state.

by Trisha Evans Webb compared Vista Senior Staff Writer UCO now to 5 years UCO faculty and ago, citing many staff gathered Aug. 16 in changes such as Constitution Hall for the fall the opening of the faculty and staff meeting.

Commons, Suites "We all know a transition and Central Plaza to is under way at UCO, we the addition of more

by Vista photographer Naomi a e uc can feel it and we can see it," than 500 trees across UCO President W. Roger Webb outlines plans for the comsaid William Radke, interim campus. ing school year at the faculty and staff meeting Aug. 16 in vice president of Academic Constitution Hall.

Webb said the Max Affairs.

Chambers Library is the university's short-term goal.

Radke announced that will be equipped Twenty new faculty members with wireless Internet at the beginUCO is 2.5 percent bigger than it were hired for this semester alone, ning of the spring semester. was last fall. The university now has 413 faculty members, up from 350 Radke said.

Radke said that the American Webb mirrored the excitement in Democracy Project at UCO is vital two years ago.

Radke said 460 faculty members UCO's growth. He said UCO is trans- and will continue.

INSIDE BACK TO SCHOOL All you need to know at UCO from where to eat, to when the Bronchos fall sports teams take the field and a complete Stampede Week schedule.

See special Back to School section

Sports Former OSU running back Seymour Shaw joins the Bronchos football team when they take the field versus Missouri Western Aug. 25.

Police Briefs See Sports Pg. 16 Pg. 6 INDEX Arts/Entertainment Two theatre professors wed in MitchOpinion 2 News 3-7 ell Hall.

Photo page 13 Classifieds 15 See Entertainment Pg. 8 Sports 16

Turnitin.com, a database that is used by some professors to check student's papers for plagiarizing, will be available for faculty members across campus to use, Radke said.

Radke announced that the "Take a Student to Lunch" card is back by popular demand. The card allows faculty to eat free at Legend's, the Food Court of Nigh University Center, Central Cafeteria and the Suite's Food Court when they bring a student.

Among many awards given at the meeting were the "Modeling the Way Awards." They were given to Sandra Burkey, assistant director of the Office of Academic Technology and Training, Dr. Christopher Markwood, dean of the College of Arts, Media & Design and Dr. Kathleen Donovan, professor of psychology.

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

CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS

â–

The Bursar and Parking counters are no longer accepting credit or debit cards. Such transactions may now be processed through the Internet only and a fee will be assessed. Student Financial Services officials said the counters will no longer accept Visa because the cornpany will not allow merchants to charge a convenience fee. Visa's requirements forced financial services to drop the company as a payment option for students.

â–

The UCO Admissions Office has issued a warning to the university community about a "hoax" admission letter that has been circulating via e-mail. Office officials said these e-mails are not legitimate. They said the office always sends acceptance or rejection letters through regular mail. If you have received such an e-mail, please forward a copy to support@ucok.edu .

that were not afraid of heights.

Bartlett, a 2004 graduate with a Bachelor of A mural of Science degree, said he Oklahoma's state flag took the mural painting painted by a UCO art class out of interprofessor and two of his est. students was unveiled "I had an idea July 27 in celebration of the project. I was of the state's upcoming all for the opporcentennial in 2007. tunity to work on Dr. Bob Palmer and it," Bartlett said. "I his students painted the drive by it now and mural on a grain elevadon't even think tor housing OKC Rocks how hard it was. If in Downtown OKC. it hadn't been for Palmer, Royce UCO I wouldn't Bartlett and Darroll have been in that Reddick began work position." on the mural, reaching "A typical about 100 feet, July 5 day was hot and and finished July 26. we had to work The three were around OKC hired by the Oklahoma Rock's schedule," Centennial Commission Palmer said. "The based on another mural

by Vista photographer Justin Avera parking lot began that Palmer painted for The north side of a grain elevator near downtown to fill at 4 p.m., them.

Oklahoma City bearing an Oklahoma flag painted by so that's when we Bartlett and Reddick UCO art professor Bob Palmer and two students in shut down." helped with the base Palmer said coat, lettering, and paint- July. they used some ing logos on a differscaffolding but dents from his summer mural ent building to the east while painting class mainly because did most of the work using a Palmer worked primarily on of their climbing experience. the flag.

He said he needed students Please see FLAG, page 3 Palmer picked the two stuby Courtney Bryce Vista Staff Writer

Professor paints state flag on rock course grain elevator

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OPINION/EDITORIAL August 22, 2005

THEVISTA Editorial

Photography

Kelley Chambers, Editor in Chief Ashley Romano, Managing Editor Matt Cauthron, Sports Editor

Justin Avera Naomi Takebuchi

Advertising Copy Desk

Elizabeth Erwin, Ad Sales Radina Gigova, Ad Sales

Michael Robertson, Copy Chief Ashlie Campbell, Copy Editor

Cartoons/Illustrations News

Roy Arthur Cary Stringfield

Trisha Evans, Senior Staff Writer Courtney Bryce, Staff Writer Latasha Ellis-Cobb, Staff Writer Lauren Hyer, Staff Writer Nathan Winfrey, Staff Writer

Secretary Nancy Brown

Adviser

Sports

Mark Zimmerman

Harry Gatewood III, Senior Sports Writer

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 obtained.

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 Mass Communication, 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.

STAFF EDITORIAL:

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 e-mailed to

editor@thevistaonline.com .

We 're your Vista

_ Welcome, or welcome back, to UCO and The Vista.

Our role is to report the news on campus and cover stories that we think are relevant and of interest to our readers. But we are so much more. We are your watchdog, advocate and sometimes last

Cartoon by Cary Stringfield

resort for resolving problems on campus.

Letters are also welcome and will be printed if space permits.

If you see something good on campus and just have to let someone know, write to us; likewise if something doesn't seem right

with an administrator or faculty member, a club or organization or us, feel free to drop us a line.

Uwe have made an error or misrepresented anyone on campus we will gladly print a retraction to set the record straight.

We feel accountability is key

to every person and entity on campus.

Have a great school year and read The Vista every Tuesday and Thursday, or visit us online at www.thevistaonline.com to stay on top of the issues with your student newspaper at the University

of Central Oklahoma.

Our contact information: Communications Building Rm. 107.

Phone (405) 974-5549. E-mail ' editor athevistaonline.com .

—The. Vista Editorial Staff

THE TOSS-UP Evolution versus intelligent design. Should both be taught side-by-side in our nations schools?

RIGHT

LEFT

Toni Kennard chapter chair UCO College Republicans

Tre Ronne member of UCO Democratic Socialists

This October, the Kansas Board of Education will vote on incorporating "intelligent design" and "scientific" criticism of evolutionary theory into grade-school science curricula.

FYI, intelligent design (ID) is the theory proposing that nature's complexity would require a supernatural cause.

ID'ists look for evidence in nature of a Creator, which for most Americans implies the Christian God. While the 'ID' movement may include non-Christians and even non-creationists, and while 'ID' claims to be non-religious, its founding think-tank, the Center for the Renewal of Science and Culture, has explicitly stated that one primary goal is "To replace materialistic explanations with the theistic understanding that nature and human beings are created by God." Of course, religion and science are not inherently opposed; many believe evolution etc. is God's mechanism. But whether nature is divinely designed is not an appropriate subject for any science class.

Teachers should say neither that nature's complexity proves God's existence nor that natural processes prove God's absence.

Moreover, although ID'ists may try to paint their theory as scientific, it simply isn't. As President Bush's science advisor admits, "intelligent design is not a scientific theory [nor a] scientific topic." And as Phillip Johnson (another ID'ist) says, "This isn't really, and never has been, a debate about science.

It's about religion and philosophy."

Funny then that Bush voiced his support for teaching 'ID' beside evolution, particularly in light of the First Amendment to the Constitution, which forbids state-establishment of religion. Sadly, presidents are rarely constitutional scholars.

But it bothers me most that, at least in Kansas, one of the most demonstrated natural phenomena (evolution) may be overcome by a theory based on weak arguments, unscientific methodology, and no supporting empirical evidence.

When posed the question of whether or not intelligent design should be taught in public schools I believe President Bush said it best last week when he commented to a reporter, "Both sides ought to be properly taught...so people can understand what the debate is about." Bush added: "Part of education is to expose people to different schools of thought... you are asking me whether or not people ought to be exposed to different ideas and the answer is yes."

I couldn't agree with the president more. Taking intellectual design completely out of textbooks is just as much an injustice as banning evolution from being taught in the 60's.

We should never try to push any certain religious belief or scientific theory on students, but on the same token we should never make our schools systems so censored that we are inhibiting free thought.

The purpose of going to school is to

be educated not indoctrinated. And by presenting only one side of the spectrum, regardless of which side you may agree with, administrations are taking away the student's right to make up their own minds.

The only logical approach is to teach both sides and teach them as they were intended.

Unless, of course, reason and critical thinking are what you are trying to eliminate.

The Toss-up is a weekly forum where various topics are presented by two students with varying opinions.

If you are interested in suggesting a topic or participating, e-mail editor@thevistaonline.corn.

WORD ON THE STREET: UCO ANNOUNCED THAT WIFI WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE COMING MONTHS AT THE MAX CHAMBERS LIBRARY Compiled and photographed by Justin Avera.

Have you ever used WIFI, or have you even heard of it, or both?

"Yes, I have it right now on my computer."

"Yes, I've used WIFI before. It's very easy to use."

•

"Yeah I've used WIFI before. It's good, I use it, I would recommend it."

"Yes, I have heard of it. But I have a desktop and it sucks because you can't use wireless."

Megan Cantrell

Kelby Brown

Brittany McCrary

Meredith Scott

Math education, freshman

Pre-law, freshman

Marketing, freshman

Nutrition, freshman lo■

NEWS

Flag

from page 1 :

special lift rented from Hertz Equipment.

He said it was a hassle because they would have to get down off the lift to see what still needed to be fixed, walk far enough back to see and then take the lift all the way back up.

By the time the mural was completed they had used about 600 gallons of paint.

The Centennial Commission

August 22, 2005

First of two murals completed

allowed Palmer to paint the UCO logo on a building to the east of the mural.

"I had to ask, plead and beg," Palmer said. "They reluctantly consented. They weren't happy about it but it's there."

Palmer said this was the tallest project he's ever worked on though not the largest. He said he also painted a mural 500 feet long

in Muskogee.

Palmer began painting murals in 1995 and has painted over 600 across the state, ten of which are located in downtown OKC. He said he has worked with 200 to 300 students over the years and began hiring them as aids to give them experience in the field.

"Everything I do has an educational twist," Palmer

said. "I wanted my students to experience it also."

Work will begin on phase two of the mural August 29, which will be an American flag on the opposite side.

One to two weeks will be spent painting clouds and signage and an equivalent time will be spent on the flag.

The side of the mural with the Oklahoma flag can be

seen by all passing over the Palmer said work on the Interstate 40 Bridge south of mural should be completed Bricktown. Palmer said that in early September.

1-40 will eventually go all the way through so that the side with the American flag can also be seen.

"I love it. I love being Courtney Bryce can be reached at a part of it," Palmer said. cbryce@thevistaonline.corn.

"Truck drivers honked while we were working. I didn't realize how many people came through here."

ROTC cadets take top honors, awards at nationwide summer training programs

INDIA

from page 1

West, McWhirter, Allen, Three cadets also went Caves, Wilson and McCool to Airborne school in Ft. Vista Copy Editor received the Overall Benning, Georg.

Excellence award, which James Wallenfelz, Kyle This summer, 21 UCO means they ranked excellent Thomason and James Reserve Officers' Training in at least three out of six Dougherty attended four Corps cadets attended train- evaluations. weeks of training in Airborne ing programs across the McCool and Behenna operations. Their training nation. were awarded the Recondo included making five paraCadets Andrew Wilson, Badge, which is only award- chute jumps, one of which George Caves, Joshua ed to cadets who excel in was a night jump, from a Hollman, Robert Allen, every training event. C-130 plane.

Michael Behenna, Paula "This summer was a big "They made UCO proud," Williams, Christopher West, change for cadets attend- said Lt. Col. Stuart Jolly, Cody Roberts, Christopher ing LDAC," said Capt. Broncho Battalion comMcWhirter, Anndea Brian Anderson, Military mander and Military Science Jordan, Christopher Gehri, Science assistant professor professor. "They actually Eli Wilkerson, Jamarco and LDAC platoon instruc- performed above the nationBowen, Jeremy McCool, tor. "The training was more al average in shooting and Will Rycroft and Ryan rigorous than previous years land navigation and scored Rhodes participated in the with time in the field last- above the national average Leadership Development ing longer at 12 nights. in evaluations. I couldn't be and Assessment Course in Fortunately, our training happier right now with their Ft. Lewis, Wash. at UCO prepared them for performance."

The course included train- leading individuals in mul- The Broncho Battalion, ing in rifle marksmanship, a tiple environments." which is the largest military hand grenade assault course, Cadets Nicholas Dewey, science program in the state, a combat water survival test, Katie Perkins and James was recently recognized as Squad Situational Training Dougherty attended the being in the top 15 percent Exercises and platoon Leadership Training Course nationwide. patrols. in Ft. Knox, Ken. The battalion is hosting "LDAC is a 33-day course The course is for cadets a Welcome Back Picnic in which cadets endure rig- with no previous military from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. orous training and are evalu- experience entering the 26 in the Stampede Week ated as potential leaders," ROTC program in their Tent. Hamburgers, hot dogs, said Wilson, general studies junior year. It introduc- refreshments and a rock wall senior. "It is an important es them to the Army and will be available to all stustep for cadets in becoming teaches them basic military dents. commissioned officers." knowledge and skills.

by Ashlie Campbell

by Vista photographer Naomi Takebuchi

Roussea Mannan and Stanley Varughese perform a musical number as a part of UCO's "India Night" March 27, 2005 in Constitution Hall at the Nigh University Center.

approval the festival will chosen as the second country in the program for many probably be held around reasons. Among the reasons Nov. 5.

A study tour to India were that India is the largest democracy in the world, has with Dr. Rao will take an emerging economy, is a place from Dec. 18 to Jan. 7. Students Will be gone significant player in world events and has a culture that for Christmas but will have is more than 4,000 years the opportunity to spend old. the holiday with an Indian The program's kick-off family and see how a difwill be Sept. 8 at the Oklaferent culture celebrates the homa City Museum of Art. holiday.

Wendling said all stu"This is an opportunity to dents are experiwelcome "You don't have to be ence and those Christenrolled to attend the mas that wish and to attend lectures on Monday New should pay and Friday. They're Year's admission abroad," open for anyone." and make Rao their way to said. the roof for The Dr. Susan Spencer cocktails on

cost of the skyline. the trip One Passwill be port event is the unveiling around $2,850, which covof a photograph of Maers airfare, lodging, food hatma Gandhi by Edmond and local travel.

Mayor Saundra Naifeh.

Students will visit temThe ceremony, which is ples, museums, a French in celebration of Gandhi's colony and possibly the birthday, will be at 12 p.m. ruins of India.

Oct. 3 in the Nigh Univer"Different departments sity Center. will offer their own credits, Wendling said it was just but it's up to the faculty," a coincidence that Arun Rao said.

Gandhi, Gandhi's fifth There will also be two grandson, spoke at UCO's classes titled "Discovering Summer Speakers Series India" that can be taken for this summer. credit.

Students will also have One is a 2000 level art the opportunity to attend an class with Dr. William Indian craft sale, fashion Hommel and the other is a show and food fair from 10 2000 level English class Dr. a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 23 by Susan Spencer.

Broncho Lake.

Spencer said both classes Bollywood films will be will meet together at 1 p.m. shown at 2 p.m. every Saton Mondays and Fridays for urday from Sept. 24 to Nov. lectures in Pegasus Theater.

12 in Pegasus Theater, with On Wednesdays, the classes the exception of Fall Break will meet separately. weekend.

"You don't have to be enStudents can experirolled to attend the lectures ence the music of India at on Monday and Friday," Spencer said. "They're "Songs of India", a UCO voice faculty recital, at 7:30 open for anyone." p.m. Sept. 26 in the Y-ChaThe first lectures will include the topics of Mohenjo pel.

A concert by the JayaDaro,. Mahabharata and mangala Group will be held Ramayana. at India Musical Night from The first guest speakers 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. Oct. 16 in will include Dr. Gregory Scott, political science Pegasus Theater.

Rao said he is in the pro- chair, who will speak on cess of scheduling a festival Bhagavad Gita and Mr. Rajaram Kalmari, retenof lights that would feature tion coordinator, who speak a fire works display. The about Indian weddings and event would cost $4,000, family life. but the Indian Community Students who enroll for has offered to cover it.

Rao said if he can get the classes will be required

to attend five Passport events.

"I hope to introduce people to everyday life and concerns, and tie that in to this long lived history," Spencer said. "This is one of the oldest civilizations in the world."

Organizers also hope the program will attract more students from India to attend UCO. Rao's interest in Passport to India is targeted at recruiting international students to UCO. He said he has been collaborating with several universities in India to try and set up a program abroad where students can earn a degree by studying the first two years at a university in India and the last two at UCO. "I'm hoping this is the beginning and we will attract more students to our graduate programs," Rao said.

One recruit, Vijay Viswanath, will be attending UCO in the fall as a graduate student in political science.

Viswanath was recruited by such institutions as the London School of Economics, but said he chose to come to UCO because Rao was in India last year and was able to meet him in person and help simplify the admissions process.

"I think it's an excellent program and it offers what I'm looking for in terms of what I'm doing," Viswanath said.

"Any university would grab him but he chose to come here," Rao said.

"Our goal is to attract a pool of highly and academically qualified students to the graduate program."

Rao said Naifeh proclaimed August 15, 2005 as "India Day" for the city of Edmond because India became independent of British rule Aug. 15, 1947.

Events, times and places will be posted on the Passport to India Web site.

Direct any questions about the program to Dr. Rao at 974-2524.

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

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NEWS

August 22, 2005

BCLI retreat thriving in third year I 53 students take part in leadership activities camp

by Latasha Ellis-Cobb Vista Staff Writer

Student Affairs held the Broncho Corral Leadership Institute Aug. 1213 at Camp Canyon in Hinton, Okla.

"The program is designed to enhance the leadership skills of student leaders on campus," said Emily Overocker, assistant director of Campus Life for new student and leadership programs. "It also gives them a chance to make a connection with each other off -campus."

Overocker said the intent of the

program was to focus on the three C's: character, community and civility.

The activities included a ropes course, labyrinth and various miniseminars.

"It was awesome, amazing for both the students and the staff," Overocker said.

Bridget Jones, assistant director of Campus Life said, "BCLI is a holistic approach to leadership with an emphasis on balance."

Jones, who gave a presentation on conflict resolution, said this was her second year attending as an advisor.

"This year was wonderful," Jones said.

Dr. Kathryn Gage, vice president of Student Affairs, welcomed the

students to the camp and gave a speech entitled "Realizing Your Full Potential."

"It was exhilarating," Gage said.

"It was one of those moments that remind me of why I do the work I do."

Although registration is usually capped at 50 students, Overocker said 53 students attended this year.

Overocker said this is the third year for BCLI.

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

AROUND THE STATE OKLAHOMA CITY _ Three screeners got pats on the back for their roles in finding a pipe bomb in carryon luggage at Will Rogers World Airport here.

Transportation Security Administration officials honored Flossie Ridley, Victor Kunnath and supervisor Doug Bentley during a news conference on Wednesday.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) _ Tulsa police are helping search for a resident who is charged in Joplin, Mo., with kidnapping a 1-month-old baby.

Roger Jackson Jr., 22, has been seen in the Tulsa area this week, Sgt. Chris Witt said Wednesday.

Jackson apparently had been in a relationship with a woman in Joplin and went there recently to see her. When she told him to leave, he took her baby girl, Will said.

Investigators don't know if the baby is Jackson's biological child.

OKLAHOMA CITY _ Lingering anger over a father's motorcycle accident may have led to the fatal shootings of four people, who were forced to leave a mobile home and get down on their knees before they were shot repeatedly with an assault rifle, a police affidavit says.

Details of the Memorial Day slayings and what happened before and after the crime were included in a document released on Wednesday, the same day Midwest City police arrested Gilbert Ray Postelle, 19, on complaints of murder and conspiracy to commit murder. — from The Associated Press

by Vista photographer Naomi Takebuchi

Looking up at the new UCO insignia and Broncho head that identify the newly opened Central Plaza across from campus.

CakOpli es Studen t Center's_ Annum 13•Arbeepu eell Come see what the Catholic Student Center has to offer! There are many opportunities to be involved in, and this year there are new and exciting adventures

Hi hli hts: Food!

Fun! Games/Prizes ..and live

for the center.

self doubt? we can help

The Center is located at 321 East Clegern Avenue. We are 1/4 mile from campus near the Athletic fields, situated between University and Boulevard.

Sunday, August 28th-2005 at 7:00 PM UCO STUDENT COUNSELING CENTER For more information, call 974.2215 or visit University Center Room 402 and online at www.ucok.edu/html/counseling_services.html.

For more information, please call-341-6300

NEWS

August 22, 2005

New program designed to offer freshmen leadership roles U Webb wants UCO to be a leadership university with commitment of incoming freshmen

by Latasha Ellis-Cobb Vista Staff Writer

A new UCO leadership program, designed for incoming freshmen, is set to begin fall 2005.

Bridget Jones, assistant director of Campus Life, said the B.R.O.N.C.H.O.S. Leadership Certificate Program stands for Belonging-Readiness-Outreach-Networking-CultureHealth-Opportunity-Spirit.

Jones said the idea for the program came from a conversation she had with UCO President W. Roger Webb in which he said he wanted UCO to be "the leadership university."

She said she could think of no better way to produce student leaders than to offer the leadership program to all students.

"This year is the pilot program," Jones said, "We have two sections of 25 each. It is the first 50 that signed up."

Current student leaders including members of the President's Leadership Council, will conduct the program, Jones said.

"There will be four student facilitators and four assistant student facilitators," Jones said.

She said student leaders will be able to give incoming freshmen a glimpse of UCO from a student's perspective.

Jones said the program is designed to grow with students and offers guidance all four years, including helping them to register with career services their

senior year.

Jason Hines, assistant student facilitator, said, "We went through a workshop last week to help us get prepared."

"I am pumped up about the program," Hines said, "UCO is taking a step in the right direction to become one of the top leadership schools in the nation."

Hines said the program will give students the chance to become outstand-

from page 1 Network cards have been mentioned, and McNeely said students may have to check their laptops into IT to be scanned for viruses and equipped with the Symantec Antivirus software that the university offers free of charge.

"We have to have a way to check to see that your computer doesn't have viruses or a trojan horse that affects other people's computers," Rolfe said.

McNeely said, "It's just not like walking into a restaurant and using it."

Rolfe said the type of Wi-Fi they are installing is secure wireless, not like the Wi-Fi at Panera Bread or 11-10P. She said people will not be able to stand in the parking lot and use it.

Elliot said eventually every student will be able

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

Lori McKee, senior nursing, checks her schedule for the fall semester on a university computer at the Nigh University Center.

By spring 2006 the university plans to offer wireless Internet to students on campus.

Laptops will have to be approved and scanned for viruses by the Office of Information Technology before students can access the service.

WIFI are in good shape, so we just decided to do it," McNeely said.

She said the library was originally only going to equip the first and fourth floors, but Information Technology suggested they equip the whole building with Wi-Fi and provided the money.

"It would save money and time if we did the entire building at once," said Dr. Cynthia Rolfe, vice president of IT. McNeely said the library will have 20 laptops that students can check out for library use.

Students and faculty will also be able to use their personal laptops in the library.

McNeely said there will be some sort of user security and authentication process that has not been decided on yet.

ing student leaders.

Jones said the leadership classes are one hour per semester for a total of eight credits.

Each participant will receive a certificate upon graduation and completion of the program.

to log on to the wireless network using his or her UCO ID. Elliot said he expects authentication and antivirus software updates will be automatic.

The , Nigh University Center and the Broncho Lake area are the next in line to get Wi-Fi, Rolfe said.

"We have in our long range plan to make the entire campus wireless," Rolfe said. "We are doing it building by building."

Rolfe said several committees, including a student advisory committee, determine the order that Wi-Fi will go into buildings.

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

by Vista photographer Naomi Takebuchi

eimmistorrifing,..

Sharing is Caring!!!

Roommates share practically everything.

Don't let meningitis be one of them.

Get vaccinated at the Student Health Center on the first floor in the Wellness Center. Call for more information 974-2317

Get vaccinated at the Health Center At the UCO Wellness Center today 974-2317 http://bronze.ucok.edu/wellnesscented For more information contact Center of Disease Control www.cdc.gov 1400-232-4636

6

NEWS

August 22, 2005

P LICE BRIEFS ACCIDENT-INJURY 4:52 p.m., Aug. 9 DPS responded to a call of a slipand-fall with minor injuries at the Broncho II Apartments at N. 600 Chowning Ave. ACCIDENT-MINOR 2:56 a.m., Aug. 13 DPS officers responded to a vehicle accident in the 4-9 parking lot, - south of the Wellness Center.

ALARM-FIRE 3:10 p.m., Aug. 2 DPS responded to a fire alarm at the Liberal Arts Building.

INFORMATIONAL 10:15 a.m., Aug. 5 DPS received a call to investigate a possible illegal computer hookup in the Communication Building.

exhaustion at Wantland Stadium.

11:32 a.m., Aug 12 DPS received information on fraudulent e-mail being sent.

LARCENY-FROM BUILDING 12:21 p.m., Aug. 9 A UCO professor noticed some items missing from his office. Two Buddhist statues valued at $10 each were reported missing.

THREATS 5:14 p.m., Aug. 9 DPS took a report of threatening emails in the University Commons.

TRAFFIC 9 a.m., Aug. 2 DPS made a traffic stop on several traffic violations at Main and University streets. The driver had no proof of insurance or driver's license and made a stop sign viola'hon. The vehicle was impounded.

LOST PROPERTY 9 a.m., Aug. 9 DPS officers received information relating to a lost university key from the Business Building.

Police briefs are gathered from the 10 a.m., Aug 14. ,:UCO Department of Public Safety's A key from Wantland Stadium was police blotter and compiled for The reported lost to DPS. 'Vista by Ashley Romano.

MEDICAL CALL 6:48 p.m., Aug. 8 DPS responded to a case of heat

Eddy system adds new 'Broncho Bus' to serve Central Plaza

by Trisha Evans Vista Senior Staff Writer

Students living at Central Plaza will be able to catch the new Broncho Bus in time for classes this fall.

The bus will replace the smaller Eddy trolley that UCO used last year, the first year for UCO to offer students public transportation.

"It's a little bit more efficient and we wanted our own look," said Karen Ock-

er, director of Transportation & Parking Services.

The bus has been routed to run past Central Plaza every 30 minutes, beginning at 7 a.m. and running until 2 p.m.

Ocker said the new routes will be convenient for students going to and from classes.

Antonio Pete, incoming physical therapy freshman, said, "Gas is like $2.50.

Why spend money on gas

and run the Broncho Bus," Ocker said.

The Broncho Bus will be painted with a bronze and blue insignia once the new design is decided.

Ocker said students who ride the bus will save money by not having to buy a parking permit, which will help ease parking shortages.

Students will still be able to purchase the green resident parking permits. However, only one parking lot

when you are just a little walk away?"

More people are using the service, especially international students who are used to depending on public transportation, Ocker said.

UCO contracts with Metro Transit to operate the buses in partnership with the city of Edmond's public transportation system, Ocker said.

"The city of Edmond runs the trolleys and we pay for

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near the northeast corner "There are lots of things we of campus is designated for would like to see in the future, including an elevated Central Plaza residents.

Central Plaza residents walkway," Ocker said.

Since Second Street is will be ticketed for parking in the other housing spaces. U.S. Highway 66, building A different number on the an elevated walkway over it permit will distinguish Cen- requires the permission of tral Plaza residents from federal, state and local auother students who live on thorities.

"It could be a 5 to 10 year campus.

Ocker also said students plan," Ocker said. "It's conwho ride the Broncho Bus ceptual at this point, but it is won't have to walk across something we are definitely researching."

Second Street.

Lauren West, incoming freshman living at Central Plaza, said she will Trisha Evans can be reached at probably ride the bus. "I tevans@thevistaonline.corri thought it would be safer, instead of walking across the street by myself."

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August 22, 2005

7

Charges dropped for pair accused of unauthorized computer use Students thought to be viewing pornography on university computers could have faced fines and prison.

by Nathan Winfrey

Vista Staff Writer

Charges filed by UCO against accused computer criminals Harry Motter and Sarah Wall were dropped June 21, six days before they

were set to appear before a jury for alleged misconduct that took place Sept. 15, 2004.

Motter, 34, and Wall, 26, were arrested last fall for unauthorized use of a computer, defined as a criminal misdemeanor in court documents, after lab monitor Wesley Powell reported they were viewing questionable material.

There was uncertainty about whether they had a right to be using the computers in the first place because their status as students was in question.

In the police report, Powell said he witnessed Motter and Wall viewing photographs of naked females every night of that week, but he did not find it odd because UCO offers nude modeling drawing classes.

The report stated that when the police arrived, it appeared that Motter and Wall were closing down windows on their computer screens, and they did not open any new windows while the officer was present.

They had a box of 50 to 100 CDR disks sitting between them that it looked

like they had been using.

"They said that we were downloading pornography.

Now, we've never seen this pornography. No one ever said exactly what this pornography was. There was never any porn produced and the people who said they saw it were really hazy on what they saw," Motter said.

Motter said they were in the lab working on a project for their senior exhibit class, which they have postponed taking until spring of 2006 because of the incident, as well as pictures from Wall's trip to France earlier that

summer.

"The official charges were unauthorized use of a computer," said Motter.

Wall said that they were released after about two and a half hours, but then two weeks later the police put out a warrant for their arrest.

She said. "We were arrested and then released with the trespass warning, and then they issued the warrant that we found out about through The Vista."

"The charges have definitely been dropped as far as the pornography and the use of the computer," said Motter.

"All along they were having trouble with evidence. Also, we heard they were having trouble with witnesses."

Wall said, "If we would have been found guilty of a felony we would have gotten up to a $100,000 fine and/or up to 10 years in state prison."

Both Motter and Wall attended class at UCO during the summer semester.

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

Native comes back home to VP post for Student Affairs

by Latasha Ellis-Cobb

Vista Staff Writer

The office of Student Affairs hired Cole Stanley as the new assistant vice president of Student Affairs effective Aug. 1.

Stanley, an Oklahoma native, replaces Dr. Myron Pope who recently obtained the vice president of Enrollment Management position.

Stanley graduated from the Oklahoma State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary education. Stanley also obtained two Master degrees. The first in college student personnel from Kansas State University.

The second degree is from the University of Tennessee in Sports Administration.

Dr. Kathryn Gage, vice president of student affairs, said, "He has great experience working with students at a top university."

Gage said that Stanley has experience working in a diversity of areas pertaining to students.

She said Stanley will work in various facets of Student Affairs including research, staff development, assessment and solving student problems.

Gage said that Stanley chosen from three final candidates. She said his outstanding background, love of students, patience and welcoming demeanor will be an asset to the office.

"This is a fantastic opportunity," Stanley said, "I heard a lot of great things about UCO plus it gives me the opportunity to come back home."

Stanley said he is still learning his new position.

However, he said he will be working as a liaison to the various departments that fall under the Student Affairs umbrella.

He also said he will be working in staff development.

"I am happy to see people moving in," Stanley said, "It is exciting to see the energy that each person brings."

Stanley came to UCO from the University of Tennessee where he served as the assistant director of university housing.

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ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT

August 22, 2005

NOTES FROM A CAMPUS WEDDING

Theatre profs wed in Mitchell Hall just in time for fall semester

by Kelley Chambers 6'7sta Editor in Chief

reveal an elegant set-up including an ice sculpture of the tragedy and comedy faces, a theatre mainstay.

In true theatre form, the bride and groom were listed as the stars and the other participants as the cast.

Of course any good production needs a production staff and supporting staff that included designers, photographers and caterers.

Just minutes before heavy afternoon thunderstorms rolled into the metro area Aug. 12, two UCO theatre professors tied the knot in Mitchell Hall after a brief whirlwind courtship.

Joined by about 75 friends, family and colleagues Donald Bristow and Daisy Nystul were married in a subtly elegant ceremony.

Theatre senior Terren Where Wooten startthe coued things off ple was by reading off to was William anyone's Shakeguess. Dr. speare's Bob McGill, Sonnet chair of the 131.

Dept. of TheA atre Dance and piano Media Arts said and he had no idea vowhere the couple cal was on Aug. 15 but piece said they definitely entitled were not on campus.

"Climbers" was perNystul moved to formed by two professors Oklahoma last year of music, from Marilyn A copy of the front of the program for "Don and Daisy's CaliGovich fornia wedding" Aug. 12 in M itchell Hall.

Students, faculty and and Karen and friends participated in the service.

Carter. began After vows were exchanged, rings were in place teaching at UCO for the fall 2005 and a kiss was firmly planted, the smiling couple was presented to the semester where she met Bristow who has been teaching at UCO for audience. more than three decades.

After their departure to a standIn lieu of gifts, the couple ing ovation, Rev. Joane Fogel requested monetary donations be invited everyone to attend the

by Vista photographer Naomi Takebuchi made to the College of Arts Media reception on-stage, at which time & design for scholarships.

The bride Daisy Nystul, assistant theatre professor and her new groom Donald Bristow, professor of theatre, smile the crimson curtain was raised to for the audience after exchanging vows Aug. 12 in Mitchell Hall.

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SUMMER NEWS SUMMARY

August 22, 2005

9

While you were away: tuition hike, speakers and events UCO degree offered at Rose State Beginning this fall, Rose State College will offer upper division classes taught by UCO professors. These 3000 and 4000 level courses will count towards a bachelor's degree in business administration at UCO. There are currently 75 students enrolled in the program.

announced this summer the donation of nine acres of land to the UCO Foundation. The land was donated in Dec. 2004.

The land will be used by forensic science students for crime scene investigation and biology students for botany studies.

The James H. Harrod Family Partnership donated the land at Sorghum Mill Road and interstate 1-35 in northern Oklahoma County.

Former Vista editor faces charges

Two students detained by DPS

Four-day Week

Bradley Chase Pemberton, a 2001 UCO journalism graduate, appeared in court July 13 for a pre-trial conference on complaints of driving under the influence, sexual battery and murder for hire.

Pemberton was recorded on audiotape offering between $4,000 and $5,000 to have a former co-worker killed after she had accused him of sexual assault.

He will appear at a jury trial February 6 on charges of sexual battery and solicitation to commit murder.

On July 27, Pemberton was found guilty of a February 2005 driving under the influence charge and was sentenced to a five-year suspended sentence, with the first six months to be served in county jail.

Two UCO students were detained by police with a gun drawn at 10:15 a.m. June 30 in the Nigh University Center.

Latasha Ellis-Cobb, journalism sophomore, and Justin Aver, a photojournalism junior, were stopped by police outside Citizens Bank. The two officers, Brian Maloy and James Porterfield, were responding to a silent alarm from the bank.

DPS said they responded because of a miscommunication with the bank about an alarm test.

A new four-day schedule for students was created for summer 2005 classes.

The plan cut electric costs since most buildings were closed by noon on Friday.

'Vigilante' has his day in court UCO journalism student Brian Bates was charged with three counts of pandering February 23, 2005.

Bates was charged with two more counts of pandering at his preliminary hearing June 14 after Renee McCullough, an admitted prostitute, testified that Bates paid her to lure "johns" to specific locations so he could film them.

LibertyFest The third annual LibertyFest was held in Edmond June 25 through July 4.

The festival included a car show, Concert in the Park, a rodeo, KiteFest, a Taste of Edmond, a road rally, parade, ParkFest and fireworks show.

New events included Miss Edmond LibertyFest and Miss Edmond LibertyFest Teen Scholarship pageant.

Cara Blankenship, UCO speech and language pathology junior, won first-runner up in the Miss Edmond LibertyFest pageant. She received $500 in cash and a $1,200 UCO tuition waiver.

University receives nine acres

Memorial park planned UCO president Dr. Roger W. Webb approved plans for a memorial park for late UCO professor Terry May in late July.

The memorial will be built beside Thatcher Hall near the Broncho Lake waterfall.

Of the $5,000 needed, $4,300 has been raised.

Completion is set for November 11, 2005.

Oklahoma Shakespeare in Park UCO's Plunkett Park was the temporary home to Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park this summer after the OSP stage at Ilafer Park burned April 30.

This is the 2n" fire OSP has experienced. The first stage was destroyed in 2001 by an arsonist.

The new stage will be available for other UCO depaitinents and possibly to host concerts.

Tuition hike across the board This fall UCO students can expect an in-state tuition raise of 9.3 percent, around $195 per year.

The money from the increase will go toward scholarships and grants.

UCO has the fifth highest increase in the state.

Steve Kreidler, executive vice president, said UCO costs about 15 percent less than similarly sized schools in surrounding states.

•Former Edmond Mayor James H. Harrod and his family

Endeavor Games UCO and Edmond North High School hosted the 6 th Annual Endeavor Games June 9-12.

Nearly 300 physically disabled athletes from 24 states and three countries competed in events like archery, bocci, power lifting, shooting, table tennis, tennis, junior and adult threeon-three-wheelchair basketball and wheelchair softball.

Theft UCO Executive Vice President Steve Kreidler's Dell 8500 laptop was stolen June 23 from the Lillard Administration Building.

Kriedler said he left his office for about five minutes without shutting his door and someone took the computer out of its cradle.

Earlier in the month, a camera was also stolen and someone attempted to steal another laptop from the Administration Building.

Ghandi Arun Ghandi, grandson of the late Mohandas K. "Mahatma" Ghandi, spoke on "Nonviolence in the Age of Terrorism" July 13 in Constitution Hall as part of the Summer Speaker Series.

Arcadia UCO and the City of Edmond joined forces to build an outdoor Education Center at Arcadia Lake.

Once constructed, UCO students will be able to use the center for water sports like kayaking, canoeing and rowing to serve as a physical education credit.

There will also be classrooms on-site where students will be taught safety courses.

The facility will cost up to $500,000, paid for with funds left over from the construction of the Wellness Center.

Compiled by Lauren Hyer. from staff reports. For more on these and other stories visit www thevistaonline.com and click the 'Archives' link.

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August 22, 2005

ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT

ART OBSERVATION BY STAFF WRITER RADINA GIGOVA

Art chair Daun does extracurricular art show over summer It was a hot summer afternoon. I drove into downtown Oklahoma City, searching for, the brick building at 1NE 3i d.

The red brick was just visible behind the bridge.

Once the metal doors were unlocked for me, I could see the interior of the one-time auto parts manufacturing company and sewing factory for army uniforms. Now, everything was transformed into magic.

The old factory, now called UNTITLED [Art Space] is the place where Joseph Daun, chair of the UCO Art Department since 2003, placed the product of his artistic creation over the last two years, unified under the title "Fear and Apathy."

Daun transformed the place even more by adding his personal messages and-

clues. paintings, the bright colors counter when they reach the "I believe that most deci- contrast with the rest of the edge. sions are either made out of interior.

"The cups represent not fear, ambition, love, or apaDaun said the piece is only the process of commuthy. That isn't a pretty title, related to the frustration of nicating, but they also repthough," the artist said. making art. The process is resent ideas themselves that His exhibit is very much arbitrary and violent and then can either be kept whole or directed to the viewer. Daun comes the question: Will the be broken into their respecsaid one of the things he painting be formulaic, or can tive parts," Daun said. struggles to teach the most is something original emerge He explained that the that art is real. from such a structured envi- "Cage", a room decorated in "People can actually expe- ronment? black and gray, was a reflecrience that very well at the A big counter with shelves tion of the world that people exhibit because there is no filled with all kinds of books, create for themselves. way they can avoid being called the "Diner Piece," rep"I, along with many of my part of it." resents the artist's realization peers, am quick to complain Questions and paradoxes during his years in graduate about working too much or create the pieces. school that all he learned not having time to do things, The "Automated Painting was mostly from his friends, but it's hard to admit that Machine" is a mixture communicating and interact- most of our problems are between the mechanism of ing with them, rather than related to our own decisions. a gun and an old camera. It from theoretical lectures and It's my own decision to shoots bullets full of paint textbooks. run on the "Wheel," sleep and creates patterns on the Along the bar there is on the "Bed," or eat at the canvas in front of it. something like a moving "Table."

The walls of the studio stock line, on which are Daun's career is quite are decorated with these placed cups that fall from the impressive. He was chair

and gallery director at Georgetown College, he also taught at Texas A&M, New York State College of Ceramics, Alfred University in New York, and others.

In 2003 Daun was hired as chair of the Art Department at UCO. He was shown in many art galleries across the U.S., including a prestigious residency at Art Pace in San Antonio, a one-person exhibit at Hollwalls Contemporary Art Center in Buffalo, NY, a one-person exhibit at 621 Gallery in Tallahassee, and others.

"I've always been attracted to different teaching situations," Daun said. For him, UCO had the potential to be a cradle for art.

"There was a period of my life when I didn't have time to create art," Daun said.

He began working on the pieces when he started at UCO. Some students helped him to build them. He became a real role model both for students and faculty in terms of doing research and practicing his "craft."

"The exhibit really creates an experience. You are actually participating and you have to interact," said UCO graduate Klint Schor, who also helps in the maintenance of the pieces.

"I hope my exhibit can be a starting point to help motivate people to go seek art," Daun said.

Radina Gigova can be reached at rgigova@thevistaonline.com .

Stampede Week begins with freshman orientation

by Vista photographer Justin Avera

At left: Incoming freshmen listen to speakers give advice about college life. Above: Orientation team leaders perform skits about campus life Aug. 18 in Ballroom A at the Nigh University Center.

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ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT

August 22, 2005

FILM REVIEW: THE SKELETON KEY

'Skeleton Key' billed as horror flick, actually more of a thriller Ben suffers from a suspicious paralysis. His wife delivers cryptic warnings and bestows Caroline with a skeleton key that unlocks every door in the house except one.

Violet's cryptic warnings couple with bumps in the night and doors that close by themselves to lead their new houseguest to delve into the secrets of the black magic "hoodoo," a secular form of voodoo, much to the dismay of the Devereaux family lawyer (Peter Sarsgaard, "Garden State").

All of this sets the scene for one of the most shocking supernatural thrillers in years.

In the vein of "Rosemary's Baby," accomplished horror screenwriter Ehren Kruger ("The Ring," "Scream 3") delivers a masterful adventure that plugs along like a slow cruise through the bayou, building steam and nerve-splitting suspense until it

by Nathan Winfrey Vista Staff Writer

Kate Hudson broke free from her cutesy romantic comedy routine to plunge into the world of sphagnum moss and witchdoctors in "The Skeleton Key," a Deep South mind-bender unfairly being promoted as a horror movie.

The plot starts off like a standard haunted house film: Caroline Ellis (Hudson, "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days") replies to an ad in the newspaper seeking a live-in nurse for stroke victim Ben Devereaux (John Hurt, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone"), supposedly placed by his wife Violet (Gena Rowlands, "The Notebook").

Caroline moves in with the elderly couple in their rundown mansion with a dark past in the marshlands of the South.

Sense."

Visually stunning, the intense camerawork and inspired set design build the perfect mood for an eerie summer escape to the dark side of Louisiana without becoming sticky or over-produced.

Such a rich environment needs little dressing up, and some of the most effective shots are of derelict houses and beached shrimp boats that look as if they were cut and pasted from "Forrest Gump."

In this macabre tone, even something as harmless as a statue of the Virgin Mary can send a chill down your spine.

The soundtrack almost exclusively features traditional Kate Hudson is entrusted with a Louisiana tunes and creepy most unsavory key in the Universal incantations that set the mood Studios release "Skeleton Key." and complement the historic scenery, and may even inspire a craving for crawdads and gumbo. film of this type since "The Sixth

explodes into a haunting ending that is possibly the best for a

This visionary tale, while perhaps not completely original, delivers well above what is currently to be expected from the PG-13 horror genre.

It's not quite Hitchcock, despite what the previews would have you believe, but it certainly stands out strong on a bleak landscape that's only other recent blips are the sub-par "Hide and Seek" and "Dark Water."

If you want a good scare long before Halloween, and want something more than a man in a costume jumping out of a closet, do yourself a favor and see this movie before your well-meaning friends ruin it for you.

Catch Nathan Winfrey's movie reviews every Thursday this fall.

Nathan Winfrey can be reached at nwinfrey@thevistaonlinecom.

'40-year-old Virgin' in tradition of 80's sex comedies

by Christy Lemire AP Movie Critic Sex is easy, comedy is hard. A sex comedy that's not just a raunchy, moronic romp seems downright impossible.

That's what makes "The 40-YearOld Virgin" such a great ride. The title harkens to those single-minded slapstick-fests of the early 1980s, like "Porky's," "Spring Break" and "Private Resort."

But don't let that throw you. In following the adventures of a man who has yet to do the deed at age 40, "Virgin" offers a mix of surprisingly

subtle humor, inspired writing, meticu- elaborate collection of sci-fi parapherlous details and a fabulously eclectic nalia.

He wears an argyle sweater to play cast led by Steve Carell from "The Daily Show," utterly charming in his poker with the guys, all of whom are tossing back beers while he sips an first starring role.

More importantly, it is hysterically orange Fanta.

But Apatow, executive producer of funny we're talking frequently laughout-loud funny even more so than the short-lived but critically adored the summer's other R-rated comedy, TV series "Freaks and Geeks," depicts "Wedding Crashers," which looks pret- Andy as neither a freak nor a geek. The movie never holds him up for ridicule, ty conventional now by comparison.

What's truly refreshing is that Judd simply for the sake of a cheap laugh.

Apatow (who co-wrote the script with Andy is a truly good person, someCarell and makes his film directing thing all the women he meets quickly debut) clearly has genuine respect recognize. He's just a little immature and affection for this character. True, and unsure of himself.

Carell's Andy Stitzer is obsessed w,itik Meanwhile, scene-stealer Seth video games and fastidious about 'Ito-gen5Milaracter, the goateed, pot-

smoking Cal, is far more direct in his advice. He tells Andy to go out there and do it with whoever he can and just get it over with so that when he does connect with someone special, as he does with Catherine Keener's Trish, she won't think he's such a loser.

Don't worry, kids, the movie does have its share of gross-out jokes. In one awkward attempt at getting lucky, Andy instead gets a face full of regurgitated strawberry daiquiri from a willing but hammered blonde.

But "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" isn't really even about Andy fumbling toward ecstasy. It's about how he grows up and gains confidence, and the unexpected relationships he forges

in the process.

Andy can't share himself with someone else until he finds out who he is. And he can't find out who he is without the help of his friends.

So for a movie that's about going all the way, "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" is really more like a warm hug at the end of a great date: sweet, heartfelt, and leaving you longing to call the next morning, just to say thanks.

"The 40-Year-Old Virgin," a Universal Pictures release, is rated R for pervasive sexual content, language and some drug use. Running time: 116 minutes. Three and a half stars out of four.

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PHOTO PAGE

13

August 22, 2005

Central Plaza's newest residents arrive

Some resident advisers speak ...

"Fan-freakin'-tastic! It's like old school meets new traditions."

- Tanischa Williams, corporate communications senior and first floor resident adviser

"It's nice to be able to leave class and relax in the jacuzzi hot tub."

- David Kinney, psychology sophomore and resident adviser

"It's nice. It's a good opportunity to meet more UCO students."

- Jamir Pleasant, early childhood education junior and resident adviser

Central Plaza photos by Justin Avera

Brains and brawn

Introducing ► romho tills Check out the FRESH & FUN way to get around campus!

The NEW Broncho Bus stops at several apartment complexes and the new Central Plaza!

No need to fight traffic and hunt for a parking spot when you can hop on the Broncho Bus. It's FREE, just show your UCO ID. Plus! The Broncho Bus connects with all The Eddy Trolley Lines and the Edmond Express Bus for a smooth ride to Downtown Oklahoma City, Shopping, Dining & Entertainment.

BRONCHO BUS - WEST TRAIL EVERY 30 MINUTES M-F 7:00 am - 1:45 pm

19

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BRONCHO BUS - EAST TRAIL EVERY 30 MINUTES M-F 7:15 am - 2:00 pm Student Center Chowning & University Wayne & Blackwelder 2nd & Bryant Kickingbird & Timberwood Central Plaza

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* To view all routes, please visit www.gometro.org .

24.Edmond Medical Center 25.Kickingbird Plaza 26.Bryant Square 27.Lowe's

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Transfer to Eddy Trolleys and Edmond Express Bus

28.Super Target

by Vista photographerNaorni Takebuchi

Hiroshi Watanabe, UCO Dietetic Nutrition graduate student, poses with his first-place award Aug. 13 in Constitution Hall in the Nigh University Center during the 2005 Total Package Bodybuilding and Figure Competition.

29.Central Plaza 30.Fink Park

METH

Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority

235-RIDE • gometro.org

1 4

SPORTS

August 22, 2005

Broncho Football

■ UCO head football coach Chuck Langston discusses the upcoming season with Vista senior sports writer Harry Gatewood III

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

UCO head coach Chuck Langston may have his best team since arriving at UCO. The Bronchos were picked to win the Lone Star North Division Championship in a preseason poll of LSC coaches, SIDs, and media representatives.

Compared to the past two years you have coached UCO football, what is your vision for this year's team?

This should be our best football team. We're very experienced on defense. We returned a lot of players that have played a lot of football here.

They've had a lot of success. On offense we have playmakers, Justin Allgood, Ced Jones, and some recruits that we brought in. But it's not about the most talented team you have. It's if they can come together, if they can respect one another, if they can be unselfish players. It's all the intangibles that go along with being a team. Football is a team sport. So the question is, can we mesh all these different characters together and mesh all these different backgrounds to make a team?

What kinds of transitions has the team made offensively and defensively in game-play formations?

I think we will -lot& a lot" similar to what we have done (in previous seasons). There won't be a whole lot of changes. I think we just got to know what we're doing, don't make mental mistakes.

Just have everybody in the right place. We're not going to change anything. We have had a lot of

success with what we have done.

good unit.

What players do you expect to step up defensively?

With the absence of former kicker A.J. Haglund, who will fill his shoes?

Our secondary returns two All-conference players (Bernard Moore and Fred Shaw).

Anthony Byrd has been an All-American and AllConference player as well, we got capable guys at corner and our linebacker core should be really good. With Tyler Ellis, Turquoy Riggs, and Uriah Matthew. So you know we have a lot of stellar players on defense.

We signed Jason Dixon out of NEO, who has an extremely strong leg. But A.J. is the most accurate kicker I've been around. He's hard to replace.

What players do you expect to step up offensively with the loss of three players from the offensive line?

I expect big things from Bobby Brooks. Sam Owens had a great spring; he's a freshman, a young guy from Putnam City West. Big Kito (Talbert) played a lot for us last year, Matt Compton, had a great spring practice: Palk) Prado had 'a' great spring. We signed •some- guys, Kory Pitre and Josh Elmore - they'll be in the mix. I don't expect anything to fall off as far as our offensive line goes. It's hard to replace experience but at the same time they're going to gain experience and I think they're going to be a

SHAW from page 16 "I knew from the get-go - if I were to ever leave 0-State where I was going," Seymour said. "Just like in high school;' I love playing with Fred, and he loves playing with me. I can say a couple of words to him and he is going to react. We are at UCO together and I love it."

Coming out of Shawnee High School, Seymour originally signed with the University of Oklahoma as a partial qualifier': But the Sooners later opted to designate tight end James "Bubba" Moses as their partial qualifier instead. Seymour then transferred to Oklahoma State.

Now, Seymour has laid down the cowboy hat and saddles up to become a Broncho. He said he fits in well with the team.

"I've always been a Broncho, because my brother has been a Broncho," Seymour said. "I fit just like [Fred] fits."

Are there any newcomers or transfers that will have an immediate impact to this season?

You know, I think if those guys handle their business this summer they will. Charles Elix should have a tremendous impact as well as Kenneth Shelton on offense. They just have to finish up and go ahead and do what they need to do to get eligible and get on the field and help our football team win games.

With the addition of Calvin Miller to the UCO football :coaching staff, what stood out about him compared to others qualified for the position?

instant credibility to himself, to our players, to our coaching staff. But more importantly than anything is the character he has and the integrity that he has. He can minister to these young men.

He's a leader. We're just blessed to have him.

He's big time.

How do you think Coach Miller will fit into the UCO coaching staff, and what do you look for him to do personally?

I think he will be invaluable to us. He will be doing more than on the field coaching but off the field as well. The impact that he is going to make on young people's lives, that's the key. You know Coach Miller is a man of integrity and he _ brings credibility and demands respect from the players. I believe our players are in for a treat to have a guy of his caliber coaching. I'm extremely excited about him and having an opportunity to coach with him and to just be around him as a man, because he is a difference maker. He is a difference maker in young people's lives, a: difference maker in my life, to the coaching staff and a great added benefit to this University.

Calvin will be a great asset to our program.

Just his experience and experience on all levels of football. He was an NFL player and brings

UCO quarterback Justin Allgood said Seymour's presence alone will have an impact on the Bronchos.

"I think he'll have a huge impact," Allgood said. "I think people are a lot more confident coming in here having a guy like Seymour, given his caliber and what he's done at Oklahoma State."

Seymour will compete for playing time with the Bronchos' deep stable of running backs. UCO returns senior Kevin McKenzie and has signed junior college transfer Charles Elix from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M. A starter has not yet been named.

"My vision for this year's team is to go undefeated," Seymour said, "all the way to the national title. That's the bottom line."

Harry Gatewood III can be reached at hgatewood@thevistaonline.

COM.

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

ALLGOOD from page 16 feel any added outside pressure as a result of all the preseason accolades.

"I don't feel there's a lot of pressure on me," Allgood said.

"It's a team sport. I feel like there's pressure on us as a team, . because the goal is to win championships, not awards."

Langston believes the preseason hype only helps his quarterback. "I think it gives Allgood confidence," he said. "He knows we expect big things out of him, but he expects them , out of himself as well. It's a great honor, but he still has to play the season."

The 2005 Bronchos return 15 starters and 22 lettermen from last year's 8-2 squad that won a share of the Lone Star Conference North championship. They are the clear-cut favorites to win their division this year, according to a preseason poll of LSC North coaches,, sports information directors and media representatives.

The Bronchos open their season on the road Aug. 25 against Missouri Western. Their first home game in the newly . renovated Wantland Stadium will be Sept. 10 when they host West Texas A&M. Matt Cauthron can be reached at mcauthron@thevistaonline.com .

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SPORTS

August 22, 2005

15

NCAA bans 'offensive' mascots Ruling will affect two LSC schools

by Harry Gatewood III Hsta Senior Sports Writer

The NCAA has outlawed the use of exploitative Native American imagery for mascots in postseason tournaments. A total of 18 colleges across the country will be affected by the ruling, including two members of the Lone Star Conference.

The NCAA executive committee met in Indianapolis and said they would not allow hostile or abusive mascots or nicknames on team uniforms or clothing during postseason play. The release was distributed on Aug. 5 by Bob Williams,

the NCAA's managing director of public and media relations.

Stan Wagnon, director of media relations for the LSC, said using Native American imagery includes the spears, shields, Indian heads, etc., that appear on helmets and uniforms. Additionally, any music or crowd participation activities that are seen as offensive (like Florida State's "tomahawk chop") will be prohibited.

NCAA officials said they have no right to ban these mascots in the regular season or at schools.

But once the postseason begins, teams like the Southeastern Oklahoma State University Savages and the Midwestern State University Indians, both of the LSC, will have to consider change.

"Southeastern and documentation it is difficult to Midwestern are affected say how this will affect us. It because they continue to use is not our intention to alter `Indian' logos, like the spear our nickname. However, if in SOSU's logo and on MSU's the legislation actually goes helmet, etc.," said Wagnon. into effect next year we will Alan Burton, SOSU's direc- do whatever is necessary to tor of public information, said remain in compliance."

Southeastern does not plan to Although Northeastern take legal action against the Oklahoma State University NCAA. uses the name "Redmen," "Southeastern Oklahoma NSU does not use any Native State University has not yet American imagery, therefore received the official guidelines have not been ruled out of from the NCAA regarding compliance with the new reguthe use of mascots," Burton lations. NSU officials say they said. "Once we receive this have no intention of following information, we will review it up on the situation. thoroughly and will certainly comply with the directives of the NCAA on this issue."

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

Director Andy Austin said, "Until we see the actual NCAA

picks?

Since you know how I feel from page 16 about the Patriots, I guess the obvious choices to take their spot atop the AFC would be the Steelers or Colts.

But I'll take the Baltimore Ravens, and here's why: They upgraded their offense enough (with the signing of Derrick Mason, the drafting of Mark Clayton, and the renewed health of Todd Heap) that Kyle Boller should be at least as effective as, say, former Ravens quarterback Trent Dilfer. And we know what happens when you combine a competent offense with the rock-solid Ravens defense.

The scary thing is that this Ravens defense might be as good in 2005 as their record-setting 2001 unit. New defensive coordinator Rex Ryan is

NFL

Photo by AP

Can Ray Lewis and the Baltimore Ravens return to their dominant 2001 form?

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DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon for the Tueay, publicOon. Prices': Classified ads cost $3/ day for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

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SPECIAL NOTICE11.

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

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CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmorld area, call 824-8954.

LIKE CARS? FASTLANES is now hiring lube techs. We fully train on all vehicle maintenance! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply. Limited positions available.

NEED A JOB? Like to work in a cool atmosphere? Then swing by FASTLANES, the vehicle supercenter! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply.

www.elock.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

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DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family.

No deductibles, no claim forms. . Includes Vision, RX and chiro. practic 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.

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YOU think you might be pregnant? Would you like a Free confidential pregnancy test or just someone to talk to? tall Birth Choice of Edmond at 30-2111.

4 PREGNANT? SCARED? We're here to help! Pregnancy testing, confidential consultation, ultrasound referral. Christian Services of Pklahoma, 478-3362.

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ATTENTION: Business and Management majors.

FASTLANES, the vehicle supercenter is looking for individuals who have leadership skills. With new stores opening we are looking for people to grow with us.

Good pay and possible health benefits. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply.

PART TIME help needed at local daycare 2:30-6:OOpm. Must love kids. Please call 330-3077.

NEED A JOB??

Computer technician position.

Student with AutoCAD experience. Full time or part time. Call 341-9651.

SHOGUN Steak House is taking applications for servers, bussers, dishwashers and hosts. Apply at 11900 N May Ave (S end of North Park Mall) after 5:30pm Sun thru Sat. , SEEKING babysitter for 3 young children. Must have own transportation. Prefer female. , Flexible evenings. Work experience necessary. Call 810-1510.

CAMELOT Child Developmt Center has PT position available. Great hours, great pay, weekends off. Apply at 24 NW 146th, Edmond, 749-2262.

HELP WANTED! Handy student. Carpenter's helper and maintenance. Close proximity to UCO campus.

M-F 1-5pm, some Saturdays.

Experience.preferred. Positive attitude and willingness to work A MUST. Must be selfmotivated, trustworthy, and able to work unsupervised. Call 341-9651.

BUS DRIVERS needed for Deer Creek Schools. Please call 348-6100, X144.

EDMOND LAW Office seeks PT legal assistant. Must be diligent, organized and competent. Bring resume to 922 S Boulevard, Suite 200 or FAX 341-9969 or email: edmondlegal@aol.com SEEKING dedicated bilingual professional to work at non-profit agency. Degree specializing in Substance/ Alcohol Abuse, Crime Victim Services or Bachelor in Social Work, Psychology or related field. Send resume to LCDA attn: Substance Abuse Treatment Program at: 420 SW 10th St, OKC, OK 73109.

SALESMAN/ MECHANIC needed at Al's Bicycles in Edmond. Please apply in person at 2624 S Broadway Court, ask for Henry, 341-4331.

PART TIME help needed at J's Hallmark, 832 W Danforth (Danforth & Kelly), nights and weekends. Please apply in person.

WOULD YOU like to get paid to play like a kid again?

INTEGRIS Health's before and after school program Fun N Fit is looking for someone like you! We want reliable staff that is enthusiastic, compassionate, creative, detail oriented, and passionate about making a difference in a child's life. All applicants must be 18 years of age with a High School diploma or equivalent to be a teacher and 21 years of age with two years of experience to be a site director. Must be able to understand and speak English and have six months of experience working with children in a group setting.

Qualified applicants please contact Crista at 949-6888.

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The NCAA handed down a ruling that will ban the use of offensive mascots during postseason play. Florida State's Seminole, above, will be one mascot to receive the ax.

switching the team back to the 4-3 scheme, after a two-year experiment with the 3-4. Ryan, the son of former Bears defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan, will also run a fair amount of his father's signature "46" scheme (the same one that made the Bears of the mid-80' s the best defense ever).

In the Ravens' new schemes, Ray Lewis will return to his natural middle linebacker position and Terrell Suggs will return to his natural defensive end position. I believe this constitutes an upgrade that will return the Ravens to the Super Bowl.

As for the NFC, I honestly believe it's as wide open as I can ever remember. If Terrell Owens plays for the Eagles, and if he and Donovan McNabb can still have a productive on-field relationship, the Eagles are the clear choice. But such a scenario seems less likely every

NURSERY CARE worker needed at Acts II UMC. Sunday mornings and evenings, $6.50/ hr. Please call 359-8057 or 359-2286.

McCALL's, downtown Edmond, needs friendly, outgoing person for part time sales in upscale ladies' clothing store. Start ASAP. Call Rhonda Morris at 348-2400.

SITTER needed for my 5-yr and 18-mo-old boys, Mon-Fri mornings 8-12. Call Kathy at 255-4232.

PT PHARMACY clerk needed afternoons. Please apply at 120 N Bryant, Edmond.

THE UNIVERSITY of OK Health Sciences Center research team needs participants ages 18-30, who have a parent with or without a history of an alcohol or drug problem. Qualified participants will be compensated for their time. To see if you qualify or to learn more about the study, please call 405-552-4303. The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.

HOUSEHOLD help/ babysitter needed in UCO area. Approx 20 hrs/wk. MUST have: First Aid + CPR training, experience with 5-yr-old children, 3+ references with telephone numbers. MUST be reliable, trustworthy, honest, have integrity, love children, have own transportation. Please call Lisa at 359-3142 for interview.

QUAIL CREEK Storage nds PT help every Saturday and one day every other week.

Please apply at 3030 W Memorial, OKC, 749-4613.

SERVERS and server assistants needed at Cascata, SE corner of 15tn& Kelly, Edmond. Please apply in person 2-5pm T-F.

day. Given the uncertainty in Philly, I'll go ahead and jump completely aboard the Carolina bandwagon.

The Panthers are a grind-it-out team that lives by the idea that all you have to do is keep the score close, then make the plays that make the difference. Last season, four of their nine losses were by three points. If they make four or five more plays this season, they're looking at 11-5 instead of 7-9. And we've seen what they're capable of in the playoffs. Not only do I love the Panthers this season, I would even go as far as to predict they'll oust the Eagles as the perennial favorites for the NFC crown in the near future.

Super Bowl 41: Panthers - 30, Ravens - 17.

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

PT SALES, 15+ hrs/wk. Must be outgoing with some sales or customer service experience.

Flexible work hours, ideal for students. Salary + incentive.

Call Beth at Tuxedo Junction, Quail Springs Mall, 751-1745.

MAZZIO'S PIZZA is hiring delivery drivers. Days, nights & weekends. Apply in person at 1132 S Broadway or 1022 N Santa Fe, Edmond.

MAZZIO'S PIZZA is hiring daytime counter help. Apply in person at 1132 S Broadway, Edmond.

THE ATHLETE'S FOOT in N OKC is now accepting applications for PT employees, 15-20 hrs/wk, evenings & Saturdays. No retail experience needed, 848-3232.

PART TIME help needed as caregiver to a high-functioning autistic boy, after-school care, evenings and weekends as needed. Please call Margo Price at 341-1118 for interview.

NEED babysitter (prefer female), 25-30 hrs/wk, flexible hours. Must have own reliable transportation with insurance.

Provide references if possible.

Call 206-6457 or 314-5832.

BASKINS ROBBINS is now hiring daytime employees.

Please apply at 15th & Bryant in Edmond.

McALISTER'S in Edmond is now hiring for lunch-time hours 11 am to 1:30pm M-F. Please apply at 1021 E 2nd St, 3403354.

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

BELLE ISLE Restaurant is now hiring servers and hosts.

Apply in person 10-12 or 2-5 at 50 Penn Place, 840-1911.

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

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.

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Do you have the skills and knowledge to challenge one of our exams? We have approximately 45 nationally standardized ennui and Intern developed here at UCO that you can take to earn college credit to benefit your degree.

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SPORTS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2005

Former OSU tailback joins Bronchos for 2005 season Seymour Shaw intends to make the most of new opportunity.

by Harry Gatewood III Vista Senior Sports Writer

Photo by Naomi Takebuchi

Former Oklahoma State running back Seymour Shaw gears up for practice Wednesday. Shaw transferred to UCO for his final season of eligibility.

Seymore Shaw, who was projected to start at running back for Oklahoma State University this season, transferred to UCO in early August. Shaw's decision to transfer followed OSU head coach Mike Gundy's announcement that Shaw would be suspended indefinitely from the team.

Shaw was suspended in June after he was charged with felony counts of first-degree burglary and larceny, and misdemeanor counts of domestic abuse and malicious injury to property.

Shaw and UCO head coach Chuck Langston met Aug. 5 to discuss the conditions for Shaw's joining.

"Coach Langston wants me to conduct myself how I am supposed to conduct myself," Shaw said. "Coach

Langston told me to just be myself, don't try to be anyone I'm not, just come out and show everybody what I can do."

Shaw, a partial qualifier who earned an additional year of eligibility by graduating in May, will have one season of eligibility at UCO. Since he is transferring to a lower division, he will be able to 'participate with the Bronchos without any setbacks.

Shaw, a Shawnee native, rushed for 1,238 yards and nine touchdowns in his three-year stay at OSU. Last season, although he wasn't the starter, Shaw played in all 12 of OSU's games and rushed for 377 yards and two touchdowns on 81 carries.

Shaw is the older brother of UCO senior safety Fred Shaw who was second in team tackles in 2004 with 68, including 31 unassisted stops. Fred also recorded four interceptions and six pass break-ups.

"Just a year ago we were saying how we wished we could play together, now it's a dream come true. It's about to happen," Fred said.

see SHAW, page 14

Eyes on the prize

Broncho QB prefers championship trophies to individual honors

by Matt Cauthron Vista Sports Editor

Make no mistake, Justin Allgood wants to win the Harlon Hill Trophy.

He wants it bad. But it's not personal glory that fuels the UCO quarterback's desire for Division II football's highest honor. Rather, he realizes that such awards traditionally go to players on championship-caliber teams.

"I honestly think if we win championships — a conference title or a national title — there's a good chance I could get it. And that has a lot to do with how I feel about it," Allgood said. "All the stats, all the awards — they don't mean anything. I've never won a championship, and that's my main goal: to lead this team to a title."

Allgood, a native of The Colony, Texas, began playing football as a kid because of his father. "My dad played football for the Marine Corps," he said. "It's one of those things, I always wanted to play football because my dad did."

But early in his football career, Allgood's talent for quarterbacking wasn't immediately apparent. It wasn't until his sophomore year in high school that he even got a shot at playing the position. "I never was a quarterback," Allgood said. "I was always a receiver, always on the Bteam."

One day during practice for the sophomore team at The Colony High School, Allgood's coaches saw him throwing and offered him the chance to try his hand at quarterback. The rest, as they say, is history.

After his senior year at The Colony, during which he earned an honorable mention on the All-State team, Allgood

Photo Services

Quarterback Justin Allgood is among the pre-season favorites for the Harlon Hill Trophy, awarded each year to Division II football's best player.

was recruited to Trinity Valley Junior College in Athens, Texas. He was recruited by UCO head coach Chuck Langston, who was Trinity's head coach at the time. In two seasons at Trinity, Allgood threw for 4,056 yards and 32 touchdowns, earning All-Conference honors in 2003. After Langston came to UCO, he recruited his young star yet again. "[Allgood] has everything you look for in a quarterback," Langston said.

"I think his talent level is tremendous.

He's got a quick release, he's a mobile kid, so he can make plays in and out of the pocket. He is very smart and really understands the game well. He knows where to go with the ball and makes quick decisions. He has all the intangibles you look for."

Although he didn't begin the 2004 season as the Bronchos' starting quarterback, Allgood said it was only a matter of learning the offense, then he was off and running.

"The guy who started before me, he knew the system," Allgood said.

"He had been here, and he's a real smart guy. That was the main thing that hurt me in the beginning — not knowing the offense yet."

But it wasn't long before Allgood found his grasp of the offense, and from there he began adding his name to the UCO record books. Allgood, despite not starting the first two games of the season, passed for 2,556 yards in 2004, the second-best passing season in UCO history. He completed 63.5 percent of his passes, tying a single season school record, and threw 16 touchdowns with nine interceptions.

He was also the first quarterback in UCO football's 99-year history to pass for 300 yards in three consecutive games.

In recognition of his efforts, Allgood was one of 26 finalists for the Harlon Hill trophy in 2004, the Division II equivalent of the Heisman Trophy. He was also named a preseason All-American and Lone Star Conference North preseason' offensive player of the year for 2005.

Allgood, a relative unknown corning into last season, said he doesn't

see ALLGOOD, page 14

One Guy's Opinion

by Matt Cauthron Vista Sports Editor

ince the NFL season is right around the corner, and since I refuse to write about the Terrell Owens soap opera, there's only one thing left for me to do: preseason NFL predictions! So, without further ado...

S

This year's Bill Callahan Award (for the team that will go from the playoffs to the cellar in just one year) goes to the mighty New England Patriots.

I know, they've been a great team. In the age of free agency and the salary cap, what they've done has been incredible. But even though they've had consistent success finding replacements after losing key contributors, they have never suffered near this many off-season departures. They lost the heart of their

NFL FORECAST formidable defense with the retirement of linebacker Ted Johnson and the decision by linebacker Teddy Bruschi to sit out the 2005 season following a stroke.

But, perhaps most importantly, they lost offensive coordinator Charlie Weis and defensive coordinator Romeo Crennell.

Maybe I'm just wearing blinders because I'm a Sooner fan, and the loss of Mike Stoops was probably more devastating to the team than the loss of any single player in the last five years. But I firmly believe that coordinators are far more valuable than many head coaches would like to admit. After all, football is about executing the plays that are called. When a team is as successful as the Patriots have been, credit must be given to the guys calling those plays.

Maybe "cellar" is a bit of a

stretch, but I won't be a bit surprised if the Pats have some free time come January.

The Bill Parcells Award (for the team with a losing record in 2004 that will turn it around and make a deep playoff run in 2005) goes to the Carolina Panthers.

The Panthers posted a disappointing 7-9 record in 2004, after taking the Patriots to the wire in Super Bowl XXXIX. But they have since retooled their offensive line, signing Pro-Bowl caliber left tackle Mike Wahle away from Green Bay. They also upgraded their secondary, their only questionable defensive unit, with the singing of Seattle cornerback Ken Lucas.

And yes, they lo t wide receiver Muhsin M med to free agency in the off-season, the 2004 league-leader in receiving yards. But the younger, faster Steve Smith, wr suffered

a broken leg in the first game of last season, will be back and fully healthy. Plus, they acquired veteran Rod Gardner from Washington to shore up a solid receiving corps. And while it's true their tailbacks have proven injury-prone, the Panthers certainly aren't hurting for depth at the position. And, as always, quarterback Jake Delhomme will be his steady, consistent self.

These Panthers are not the Indianapolis Colts; they won't especially impress anyone this year. But they have a solid defense, a relatively favorable schedule, and a battle-tested team who (forgive the cliché) has been there before. I'm betting they can get there again.

And, last but not least, what Photo by AP NFL predictions column would be complete without Super Bowl Will Tom Brady and the New England Patriots be hoisting the Lombardi Trophy again this season?

see NFL, page 15

n

2

August 22, 2005

Welcome Back!

Welcome one and all to another exciting semester at the University of Central Oklahoma. The Vista staff has been putting this issue together for the last couple of weeks, but only in the last few days have we really started to notice the buzz of activity and the realization that thou-

sands of people are about to pour onto the campus.

Gone will be the summer days when we could take our pick of parking spots, gone are empty food lines and the leisure of getting new I.D.s and permits whenever we feel like it.

Today the halls will be choked with milling bod-

ies, the parking lots will be jammed with displaced cars, and our minds will be filling up with the new things we are supposed to learn and digest and put to good use.

If you're new here, it'll be exciting, and for a while, you might feel like you're having fun. Then you'll

find yourself parking a mile away by the football field on a day when it snows, and the honeymoon period will be over.

But that's okay. You'll get used to it. People will drop out and parking spots will become more plentiful. Cramming for tests will become sec-

and nature. You'll learn what your limit is when it comes to Ramen noodles.

You'll learn how to navigate the world of college, and by doing that learn how to navigate the rest of the world.

So we at the Vista wish each and every one of you the best of luck, and offer

Despite understandable concerns voiced by parents about safety and security, the biggest ehallenge you are likely to encounter at UCO is not having your laptop stolen or finding a parking space â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the biggest challenge is finding time to enjoy all that UCO has to offer. That said, it doesn't mean that you should leave doors unlocked, your backpack unattended or engage

in poor safety practices.

The challenge for the UCO Department of Public Safety (DPS) is to help all community members feel safe and to be safe while encouraging an active and fulfilling academic experience.

UCO provides locks, exterior lighting, alarms, emergency phones in buildings, police patrols, safety escorts, environmental health and safety programs and crime preven-

tion programming to help everyone at UCO engage in activities that are safe and reduce the likelihood of becoming a victim of crime. We need your help to be successful. Taking time to exercise caution in unsafe weather conditions and properly handling hazardous materials in campus science laboratories reduces the likelihood of injuries.

Locking your residence or car reduces the likelihood

of property theft which is UCO's most frequently reported crime. Letting people know where you are and when you will be home, trusting your instincts and looking out for the interests of your friends helps further reduce the unlikely possibility of crimes such as sexual assault.

Safety and security are everyone's business. We ask for your help in continuing to make UCO a

safe community for everyone. If you have questions about campus public safety operations, give us a call at 974-2345. We are here twenty-four hours a day to serve you.

200 registered campus organizations, 13 highHello everyone! ly recognized Athletic My name is Nathan teams, and numerous Woolard and I would award-winning honor like to welcome you societies, we know this back or for the first is the place for you! time to another excitStampede week is ing year in Broncho underway, and what Country! As you will does that mean? In find, the University of addition to meeting Central Oklahoma has thousands of new peomany different aspects ple, it means free food! outside the classroom From ,Jars of Clay to that will contribute to Dr. Gage we know you your success in higher will be entertained. So, education. With over bring your green hat Greetings!

Photo Services

Student Body President Nathan Woolard

and join us for a great time!

In the hysteria that is Stampede Week there are a few key events I would like to note: Student Activities Fair 10a.m. till 2:00p. m. Wednesday, August 24th at Broncho Lake.

From the Judo Club to nationally recognized English Society, we have a place for everyone.

this advice: go to class, and try your best. Don't give up, because even if college is a pain sometimes, it's still the best time you'll ever have. And if you or your parents are going to be in debt, you might as well get something out of it.

Jeff Harp, Director of Public Safety

Photo Services

DPS Director Jeff Harp

Girls Soccer game vs. Oklahoma Christian, 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, August 27th at UCO. Come warch the defending conference champion Bronchos break all previous Lone Star Conference attendance records.

Join me, I'll be wearing blue!

Greek Information Tent, 9:00a.m. till 1:00p.m. on Tuesday,

August 23rd under the Stampede Week tent. From Alpha to Zeta, UCO has numerous nationally recognized Fraternities and Sororities that can assist in your collegiate success.

friends, and support your school. Because after all, if you may be at UCO, NSU, Stanford, or Texas, everything looks the same from inside your dorm room.

In bronze and blue, This is a very excit- Nathan Woolard ing time in a person's UCO Student Body collegiate career! UCO President has much to offer if you take the time to keep an open-mind, attempt to make new â&#x20AC;&#x201D;4

UCO campus schedule fall 2005 August

22 - Fall classes begin.

Fall late registration begins 26 - Last day to enroll or add fall classes 28 - Last day to enroll on the Web

September 2 - Last day to drop a fall class or withdraw without a grade 5 - Labor Day-university closed

October 11 - Fall Block I classes end 12 - Fall Block I final exams 13 - Fall Block H classes begin

20 through 23 - Fall Break, no classes. Offices will be open Thursday and Friday 31 - Spring priority enrollment begins

Stampede Week Events

November

Monday Aug. 22

4 - Last day to drop fall classes 16 - Spring priority registration begins 23 - Spring open Web registration 23 through 27 - Thanksgiving Break, university closed

December 9 - Fall coursework ends 12 through 16 - Fall semester exams 16 - Fall semester ends 17 - Fall commencement 19 - Spring intersession classes begin 20 - Fall grades due December 22 through January 2 - Christmas Break, university closed

The UCO Jazz Lab Address: 100 E Fifth St. Edmond, OK 73034

Date: Friday, August 12 Artist: Smilin' Vic Style of Music: Blues and Soul

Date: Friday, August 19 Artist: Garrett "Big G" Jacobson Style of Music: Blues and Soul Date: Saturday, August 20 Artist: The Michael Summers Band Style of Music: Jazz Vocals and Variety Date: Thursday, August 25 Artist: The Matt Stansberry Band Style of Music: Variety Date: Friday, August 26 Artist: The Chris Hicks Band Style of Music: Jazz and Variety Date: Saturday, August 27 Artists: The Jazz Company featuring Brian Gorrell and Shane Conaway Style of Music: Traditional and Contemporary Jazz

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Stampede Week information and popsicle tent on the west side of Broncho Lake.

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Greek Information Fair at the Stampede Week tent.

8 p.m. - "Girls Fight Back" speech with Erin Weed in Constitution Hall at the Nigh University Center.

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Stampede Week information and popsicle tent on the west side of Broncho Lake.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Student Organization Fair at the Stampede Week tent.

5p.m. to 7 p.m. - UCO Jazz Lab open house at the Jazz Lab, 100 E Fifth St. in Edmond.

8 p.m. - Hypnotist Dr. R.E. Bellows in Constitution Hall at the Nigh University Center.

All shows start at 8:00p.m. unless otherwise indicated

Date: Thursday, August 18 Artists: Peter Krauss, Lisa Turci and Kent Kidwell Style of Music: Traditional Jazz

Tuesday Aug. 23

Wednesday Aug. 24

Phone: (405) 359-7989 ext. 1

Date: Saturday, August 13 Artist: Bonham Revue Style of Music: Bluegrass

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Stampede Week information and pop side tent on the west side of Broncho Lake.

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Business Expo at the Stampede Week tent.

7 p.m. - Jars of Clay concert at Hamilton Field House lawn.

Photo by Brett Deering Naomi and Elizabeth both know how to shop for book bags. They also know they can find out about more exciting things to do at UCO and in Edmond by visiting www.ucok.edu .

Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park Where: Plunkett Park on the UCO campus

Thursday Aug. 25 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Stampede Week information and popsicle tent on the west side of Broncho Lake.

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Volunteer Opportunities Fair at the Stampede Week tent.

11 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Free pizza and advice at various college venues.

8 p.m. - Mission IMPROVable in Constitution Hall at the Nigh University Center.

Phone: (405) 340-1222 E-mail: okshakespr@aol.com Romeo and Juliet August 11-September 4 Performed every Thursday-Sunday Time: 8:00p.m.

Cost: $4.00 with UCO student ID

Friday Aug. 26 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Stampede Week information and popsicle tent on the west side of Broncho Lake.

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - ROTC Welcome Back Picnic at the Stampede Week tent.

5:30 p.m. - International student orientation in the Grand Ballroom at the Nigh University Center.

7 p.m. - Country line dancing in the Grand Ballroom at the Nigh University Center.

August 22, 2005

3

2005 Fall Sports Schedule L

n

all photos by Photo Services

200 Football schedule Aug. 25 - Missouri Western, Away, 7 p.m.

Sept.3 - Abilene Christian, Away, 6 p.m.

Sept. 10 - West Texas A&M, Home, 6 p.m.

Sept. 17 - Angelo State, Away, 7 p.m.

Sept. 24 - Texas A&MCommerce, Away, 6 p.m.

Oct.1 - Southwestern Oklahoma (Homecoming), Home, 2 p.m.

Oct. 8 - Texas A&MKingsville, Home, 6 p.m.

Oct. 15 - East Central, Away, 6 p.m.

Oct. 29, - Southeastern Oklahoma, Away, 2 p.m.

Nov. 5 - Northeastern State, Home, 6 p.m.

i (c)Inule

Soccer

Aug. 26-27 - Carl's Jr. Invitational, Home

Aug. 26 - Nebraska-Omaha, 4 p.m.

Aug. 27 - Oklahoma Christian, 7 p.m.

Sept.2 - Metropolitan State, Away, 6 p.m.

Oct. 11 Dallas Baptist, Away, 7 p.m.

Aug. 26 - New Mexico Highlands, Away, 1 p.m.

Sept. 10 - Dallas Baptist, Away, 12:30 p.m.

Oct. 14-15 LSC Crossover, Away

Aug. 26 - Oklahoma Panhandle, Away, 7 p.m.

Sept. 10 - St. Edward's, Away, 5:30 p.m.

Oct.14 - Eastern New Mexico, Away, 11 a.m.

Aug. 27. - Lewis, Away, 9 a.m.

Sept. 16-17 LSC Crossover, Away

Oct.14 - Tarleton State, Away, 7 p.m.

Aug.27 - Chadron State, Away, 5 p.m.

Sept. 16 - Texas A&MKingsville, Away, 1:30 p.m.

Oct. 15 - Angelo State, Away, 11 a.m.

Sept. 2-3 Missouri Western Classic, Away

Sept. 16 - Abilene Christian, Away, 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 18 - Southern Nazarene, Away, 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 2 - Fort Hays State, Away, 4 p.m.

Sept. 17 - West Texas A&M, Away, 3 p.m.

Oct. 20 - Texas Woman's, Home, 7 p.m.

Sept. 2 - Emporia State, Away, 8 p.m.

Sept. 22 - Midwestern State, Away, 7 p.m.

Oct. 22 - Midwestern State, Home, 2 p.m.

Sept. 3 - Pittsburg State, Away, 12 p.m.

Sept. 24 - Texas Woman's, Away, 2 p.m.

Oct. 25 - Cameron, Away, 7 P.m.

Sept. 3 - Northwest Missouri, Away, 4 p.m.

Sept. 27 - Cameron, Home, 7 p.m.

Oct. 28 - Southwestern Oklahoma, Home, 7 p.m.

Sept. 6 - Tyler Texas, Home, 2 p.m.

Sept. 29 - Southwestern Oklahoma, Away, 7 p.m.

Nov. 3 - Texas A&MCommerce, Away, 7 p.m.

2005 Volleyball schedule

Sept. 6 - Dallas Baptist, Home, 7 p.m.

Oct. 6 - Southeastern Oklahoma, Home, 7 p.m.

Nov. 5 - Southeastern Oklahoma, Away, 7 p.m.

Aug. 20 - Bronze-Blue Intrasquad, Home, 2 p.m.

Sept. 9-10 LSC/Heartland Crossover, Away

Oct. 8 - Texas A&MCommerce, Home, 2 p.m.

Nov. 10-12 LSC Tournament, Away, TBA

Oct. 7-8 Dr. Pepper Weekend, Home Oct. 7 - Southwestern Oklahoma, Home, 4 p.m.

Sept. 11 - Harding, Home, 1 p.m.

Oct. 14 - Texas Woman's, Home, 4 p.m.

Sept. 16 - St. Edward's, Away, 2 p.m.

Oct. 15 - Texas A&MCommerce, Home, 3 p.m.

Sept. 17 - OSSO VarsityAlumni Game, Home,TBA

Oct. 21 - Eastern New Mexico, Away, 4 p.m.

Sept. 20 - Northeastern State, Away, 4 p.m.

Oct. 23 - West Texas A&M, Away, 1 p.m.

Sept. 23 - Incarnate Word, Away, 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 28 - Midwestern State, Home, 3 p.m.

Sept. 25 - St. Mary's, Away, 12 P.m.

Oct. 30 - Angelo State, Home, 1 p.m.

Sept. 27 - East Central, Away, 4 p.m.

Nov. 4-6 LSC Tournament, Home, TBA

Sept. 30 - Oct.2, Holiday Inn Classic, Home Sept. 30 - Central Missouri State, Home, 4 p.m.

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I personally select the very best meats available. That means no pressed, formed, or filled meats on my sandwiches. Only juicy white turkey breast, choice roast beef, smoked Virginia ham, and real wood-smoked bacon.

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The world's greatest gourmet sandwiches call for the world's greatest ingredients. So I only use real Hellmann's mayonnaise, Grey Poopon mustard, and my homemade red wine vinaigrette and real guacamole.

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August 22, 2005

Scavenger Hunt!

Can you and your friends find the items below around campus?

If you find them all, you could win a gift basket courtesy of Vista photographer Justin Avera!

Good luck! photo by Naomi Takebuchi 101,11111111111117.11171:111111111 ammrll 111111111111L 4 111010110V141 i-'160111.111W I x 1111)40. . ' 1.170M Z;4111.111

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Photos by Justin Avera

What Do You Get Out Of Central S.T.A.F.?

Inspire loyalty and preserve traditions of UCO Support & promote UCO Make UCO a better place Enrich relationships between students and alumni Discounts at over 50 local and nationwide businesses T- shirt (new members) or flip-flops (renewing members Resume builder

How Do You Get Your Central S.T.A.F. Membership?

Stop by one of these locations: Wednesday August 24, 2005 Organization Fair on UCO Campus -

Anytime UCO Alumni House located at 320 E. Hurd- South of Thompson's Bookstore -

For questions call: (405) 974- 2421

Join Today!

August 22, 2005

Food & Drink '

by Vista photographer Naomi Takebuchi

by Vista photographer Brett Deering

After a long day of fun and learning, Nathan, Naomi and Elizabeth are hungry. Luckily, they know there are dozens of places to eat on and near the UCO campus. They can walk across the street to find almost anything, from Chinese to sub sandwiches and steaks to ice cream.

Restaurants, coffee and adult beverages within walking distance of campus Alvarado's: Mexican food, beer.

1000 E Second 359-8860 Bennigans: burgers, salads, full bar.

1150 E Second 341-8860

McAlister's Deli: sandwiches, salads.

1021E Second 340-3354 Starbuck's Coffee: coffee and pastries 1009 E Second 341-3900 Groceries and sundry items Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market 1301 E Second 715-2587

Fazoli's Restaurant: Italian fast food.

1210E Second 715-2413

Walgreen Drug Store 1400 E Second 216-9658

FlaTire Burgers: burgers fish tacos, salads and beer.

100 E Fifth

Super Target 1200 E Second 844-5072

EHOP: breakfast luch and dinner items.

1220 E Second 715-2600

7-11 325 E Ayers 348-1913

Milano's Pizzeria: pizza, sandwiches, barbecue and beer.

119 N University Dr. 341-4447 Pei Wei Asian Diner: various Chinese dishes, beer and wine University Village (two blocks eat of UCO) 341-6850

Health Care UCO Student Health Center in the Wellness Center 974-2317

Justin and Courtney have been working too hard. Studying by osmosis isn't working anymore. They need a break.

Sh

Photo by Naomi Takabuchi

Instead of soaking information through their heads, they decide to read a map and find a cool place to visit.

ort Road Trips If you get bored or need a break and you have access to a car, Oklahoma has a lot to offer. Here's a short list of possible de§tinations.

Oklahoma Firefighter's Museum 2716 NE 50th, Oklahoma City 405-424-3440 Open 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily Features: Turn-of-the-century fire engines, Oklahoma's first fire station and a wide array of firefighting memorabilia.

Martin Park Nature Center and Trail 5000 W Memorial Rd, Oklahoma City 405-755-0676 Free admission, Wed. through Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Features: 140-acre nature park with educational and recreational features, hiking trails.

Closed Mondays and major holidays, call for daily hours Features: 13 galleries on three floors, world-class painting, sculpture and glass work. Also, a gourmet bistro and a film theater that screens independent and art films on the weekends.

Frontier City Theme Park 11501 NE Expy, Oklahoma City 405-478-2412 Open weekends in April, May, September and October, open daily June through August Features: Old West themed amusement park with over 75 rides, shows, games and attractions. Rides from roller coasters to carousels.

Oklahoma City Museum of Art

Moonfeathers Winery

415 Couch Dr., Oklahoma City 405-236-3100

724 Midwest blvd., Guthrie 405-282-8463

Open Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Features: tasting room, production room and fields to wander through.

Oklahoma Sports Museum 315 W. Oklahoma, Guthrie 405-260-1342 Call for daily hours Features: Oklahoma's official sports museum, with a huge amount of memorabilia from professional and Olympic players from Oklahoma. Batting cage rental also available.

Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art 555 Elm ave., Norman 405-325-3272 Closed Mondays, call for daily hours Features: One of the nation's finest university art museums.

Contains world-class fine art and Native American art and ceramics and photography.

Omniplex 2100 NE 52nd st., Oklahoma City 405-602-6664 Call for daily hours Features: Described as Oklahoma's 'amusement park for the mind,' Omniplex has hands-on exhibits, aviation and space artifacts, art and cultural galleries a planetarium and Oklahoma's only giant domescreen theater. Also contains the largest Norman Rockwell Saturday Evening Post exhibit anywhere.

To find more fun places to go, check out the Oklahoma tourism Web site at www.travelok.

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Edmond Regional Medical Center 1 S Bryant 341-6100

Your Off-Campus Source THEVISTA Special back to school section Editing and layout by Michael Robertson Design by Cary Stringfield Photography by Naomi Takebuchi, Brett Deering and Justin Avera Contributors: Lauren Hyer, Kelley Chambers, Ashley Romano, Ashlie Campbell

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101 N. University Drive • Edmond

341-0201

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August 22, 2005

Clubs and. organizations Association of Women's Studies Contact: Tre Ronne 405-715-3027 hindsighthero@yahoo.com Active members: 8 Purpose: As the feminist voice at UCO, AWS raises campus awareness of local and global human rights and issues and promotes UCO's Women's Studies minor.

Meetings: The first meeting will be at 12:00 p.m. August 31 in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 234.

Black Student Association Contact: Phillip Thomas 405-473-4625 ptmaestro01@yahoo.com Active members: 70 Purpose: Open to everyone who has a desire to learn African American history and culnire.

Meetings: The first meeting will be at 2:00 p.m. August 31 in the Carl Albert Room in the University Center. Meetings are scheduled for 2:00 p.m. every other Wednesday.

Bulgarian Student Association Contact: Mariya Vladkova 405-410-3370 Mvladkova@ucok.edu

Active members: 12

Active members: 600

Purpose: Opening the opportunity for UCO students to learn about the history and culture of Bulgaria.

Purpose: Promote conservative values, encourage and assist in the election of Republican candidates to local, state, and national office and get students involved in the Republican Party.

Meetings: Meetings are held every Monday at a member's house.

Circle K International Contact: Shannon Scott 405-285-4172 Uco_cki@yahoo.com Active members: 30 Purpose: To help all students at UCO get involved in their community while doing community service in Edmond and getting to know other students.

Meetings: Meetings are twice a month with volunteer work on Saturdays.

Democratic Socialists Contact: UCODS@yahoogroups.com Active members: 64 Purpose: To act as an umbrella and support group for various students who hope to leave America in a better condition and as a classless society.

Meetings: Meetings are not yet scheduled.

UCO College Republican Party Contact: Toni Kennard 405-630-0539 Goodygoody52884@yahoo. com

Meetings: The first meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. August 22 in the Liberal Arts Building.

Gamma Omikron Pi: Young Republican Women Contact: Toni Kennard 405-630-0539 Goodygoody52884@yahoo. corn Or Jaylynn Pound jaylovesdoug@yahoo.com Purpose: Raise money for candidates and volunteer for Oklahoma Republican party through cornmunity service and outreach programs.

Wednesday in the Nigh University Center, Room 320.

India Students Association Contact: Benjamin John 405-323-1750 Bjohn4@ucok.edu Active members: 54 Purpose: To unite all Indians at UCO and open the opportunity to all UCO students to learn about Indian culture and tradition. Also to help all international students who come to UCO. Meetings: Meetings are every two months in the Nigh University Center in front of the Cyber Café.

Iranian Student Association Contact: Johnathan Nazari IloveUCO@yahoo.com Active members: 8

Meetings: The first meeting will be at 6:00 p.m. August 25 at the Oklahoma Republican Party Headquarters on 14031 N. Lincoln Blvd.

Hispanic American Student Association Contact: Liliana Vargas 405-974-4310 UCO_Nani@yahoo.com Active members: over 30 Purpose: To inform others about the Hispanic culture and raise awareness of issues.

get involved in school events while bringing together all UCO students.

Purpose: Provide one-on-one experience to expose any UCO students interested in learning about Iranian customs, culture, and traditions.

Meetings: Meetings are every other week.

Kenya Student Association Contact: Jane Deya 405-285-2228 JaneDeya@yahoo.co.uk Active members: 112 Purpose: Celebrate and educate the UCO community about the culture and history of Kenya.

Meetings: Meetings are held three or four times a semester.

New officers will be elected the 3rd week of the semester.

Korean Students Association Contact: Jinwon Shin 405-341-7890 shinJinwon@hotmail.com Active members: 50 Purpose: Introduce Korean culture and try to connect all students together.

Meetings: There are currently no scheduled meetings.

Meetings: Meetings are every Friday, Saturday or Sunday.

Japan Student Association

Pakistan Student Association

Contact: Mayumi Sunaga 405-812-9710 sunamayu3@hotrnail.com

Contact: Malik Abdul Rehman 405-412-3512 Malik_Rehman@redissmail. corn

Represent culture from Pakistan and help students from Pakistan become familiar with UCO and Edmond.

Meetings: Meetings are once a month in the Nigh University Center.

Student Academy of Forensic Sciences Contact: Jesse Kemp 918-658-4433 ucosafs@yahoo.com Active members: 55 Purpose: Engage those interested in forensic science with other students and faculty and professionals in the field.

Meetings: First meeting is August 26.

Regular meetings are at 1:00 p.m. the last Friday of every month in the Howell Hall Atrium.

Young Democrats Contact: James Henson Jhenson@ucok.edu Or Dr. Morelly 405-974-3377 Active members: 25 Purpose: To promote the ideals of the Democratic Party and get students involved in elections of local candidates Meetings: Meetings are at 2:00 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month in the Liberal Arts Building.

Active members: 50 Active members: 50

Meetings: Meetings are every other

Purpose: Introduce Japanese customs and

Purpose:

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August 22, 2005

UPDATED JULY 2005

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1.Administration, Lillard

18.Evans Hall

35. Plunkett Park

2. Alumni House

19.Facilities Management

36.Soccer Field

3. Art & Design

20. Hamilton Field House

37. Softball Field

4. Baptist Student Union

21. Health, Physical Ed.

38. Student Health Center

5. Baseball Field

22. Housing

39. Tennis Courts

6. Broncho Apartments

23. Howell Hall

40. Thatcher Hall

7. Broncho Lake

24. Human Environmental Sciences

41. University Commons Apartments

8. Business

25. Laboratory Annex building

42. University Commons Clubhouse

9. Central Cafeteria

26. Liberal Arts

43. University Suites

10. Central Plant

27. Library, Chambers

44. Wantland Hall

11.Central Plaza

28. Math/Computer Science

45. Wantland Stadium

12. Communications

29. Melton Gallery

46. Wellness Center

13. Coyner Health Sciences

30. Mitchell Hall

47. West Hall

14.Department of Public Safety

31. Murdaugh hall

48. Y Chapel of Song

15. Edmond Chamber of Commerce

32. Music

16. Edmond Fire Station

33. Nigh University Center

17.Education

34. Old North

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August 22, 2005

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