The Vista Sept. 18, 2008

IIII Inside: New movie reviews- Seepages 5 and 7

www.thevistaonline.com

111 New UCO poet seeks to break readers' heart -See page 2

Sept. 18, 2008

REDHouse adds color to OKC

every step of the way the three of us come together to collaborate," O'Keefe said.

He said the trio meet with their clients and have many creative meetings as a team.

O'Keefe also mentioned Spencer Ready, a REDHouse employee, who he refers to as their "all-around man" adding, "the three of us are incapable of managing all the work that is coming across our desk. Spencer does everything to help us." He has been a part of the REDHouse since their beginnings.

Although they lived in close proximity for a while, none of them realized they would come together to form a company.

"The Leviathan shoot was our first initial project," Beethe said. "It was then that we realized how well the three of us worked Photo provided This is an example of the photography that REDHouse specializes in. together."

The Leviathan is described on their Web site as "a dream in the middle of the conceptual design.

"I feel that we have a specialty product night of a woman with the most elegant ink strewn across her body and displayed that clients recognize," said Wilkes.

In a little over a year REDHouse has in a surreal and almost ethereal manner. worked with clients in Oslo, Norway; REDHouse set out to create this dream."

Another early collaborative effort was Green Bay, Wis. and Napa Valley, Calif.

They have done work for local clients working for The Non. The local band

By Rebecca Shampay including Dfest, Boss Entertainment, commissioned Wilkes to design the art Newspaper Participant Mark Gungor, the Oklahoma Visual Arts for their April 2007 album release Paper Coalition and the Oklahoma Prosperity City. Wilkes recruited Beethe and O'Keefe Keegan O'Keefe and his REDHouse Project. They have also worked with many for the project, knowing the strength and associates want to push boundaries, and local musicians, including The Non, The chemistry the three posess as a group.

"Paper City was fun, because it had they want to do it in an experimental way. Uglysuit and BuffaloFitz.

Inside REDHouse, Beethe is the almost no restrictions," Beethe said. "No We lean toward experimental music, experiemental paintings, and experimental production manager and stylist on-set in oi Le was trying to put us in a box." Wilkes people-people who are pushing what a charge of making sure every detail looks and O'Keefe agreed, and said they still boundary should be," O'Keefe, a UCO perfect. She handles their post-production have fun collaborating, even as an official on design, along with O'Keefe. company. student, said.

O'Keefe is the creative director and The three artists have different O'Keefe joined two other local artists, Jessica Beethe and Paul Wilkes, to form information architect in charge of gathering backgrounds that brought them to where and design an Oklahoma City firm called information, budget planning, set design they are today Beethe, who O'Keefe described as being "an expert illustrator REDHouse. Using their backgrounds in and overseeing any media.

Wilkes is the photographer, photo editor and talented at everything," began graphic design, photography, illustration drawing when she was two years old. and programming, REDHouse does and webmaster.

"We have different departments, but Beethe said she was an aspiring gourmet promotional photography along with

Three local artists use talents to form design firm

chef before she turned to art.

"I was originally going to go to France to become a chef, but was convinced at the last second to go to art school."

She graduated in April from Oklahoma Christian University, with a bachelor of fine arts in graphic design.

O'Keefe graduated from OC in 2007, with a B.F.A in Graphic Design.

"As long as I can remember I was around art," O'Keefe said. "My dad, (Michael O'Keefe, former chair of Art and Design at OC) has always been an artist and a graphic designer. So I wasn't always involved in art, but always around it."

O'Keefe said that outside of work, painting is an important part of his life. "I paint when I have free time ... I go crazy when I have nothing to do."

Wilkes has a creative background as well, but his beginnings were in music instead of art.

"I played guitar six years and piano 11," he said. "I played in a couple street bands in Dallas, but then the Dallas music scene died.

"Music helped play a role in creativity, but I got sick of playing music."

Wilkes said he studied Graphic Design at UCO. "In college I went directly into photography, via art and design."

"I had a camera before then, but didn't know how to use it. I liked creating worlds, but I couldn't draw.

"Photography to me became about capturing moments. Then it was how do I create worlds, emotions and pursuits?"

The trio said numerous artists in a variety of artistic disciplines inspired them.

"We admire when someone can break out of the standards and be successful doing so," O'Keefe said.

"For instance the beginners of Google, MySpace and Facebook are all very inspiring to me, because we're small like they were," he said.

Beethe said that besides a multitude of different artists, she is heavily influenced

by Art Deco and the early Art Nouveau period in France.

To aspiring artists who feel intimidated, Beethe suggests they research the background of an artist they hold in high esteem and learn what obstacles they had to overcome in their careers.

From the other side of the vehicle What UCO parking students and staff may not know, the dttendants will tell

By Jana Davis Co-Editor

Now that its almost Friday, are you ready to answer the weekend's call? Here are the best for local entertainment this weekend.

Oklahoma Live! State Fair 2008 This year's fair features concerts ranging from Gavin 1)e(iraW to Miranda Lambert and events rarigintt from professional bull-riding and monster truck rallies to Disney on Ice and carnival rides. Ongoing through Sunday.

Cross Canadian Ragweed Family Jam Cross'Canadian Ragweed in concert with Buckeherry.

Leo Aim Womack and more at the Oklahoma City Zoo Amphitheater starting at 3 p.m.. Saturday, S38 general adm ksion,

The clash in Concho LTC-style lightiiig at the Lucky Star Casino in Concho.

Featuring. Gerald "Hurricane" Harris vs, Jon "El jaguar" Kirk ith a special appearance from Joe - Daddy" Stevenson.

Doors open at 7 p.m. Friday, S2i general .tritnission,

Another student gets a parking ticket. All understanding and acceptance is now void, and the tran.sp ortationy, department waits patiently on lhoiother end of the phone line, hhping for the possibility to explain.

A student parking-attendant, who will be called Joe, has worked for the Transportation Department for almost two years.

He wished to remain anonymous, but decided to tell his viewpoint about students who get parking tickets.

Students may ask why they get parking tickets, c about the lack of ing races or even ptead or, to the -ding to ded side to the stor said, ople t are being usually c lain they ticket inforrd'ec of which wean' in. loft ti

"All the signs are color-coded . we put lot numbers up as well," Raul Martinez, assistant director for the transportation department, said.

"We are here to keep the campus safe. We try to help with -the flow of the campus," Martihez said.

"One of the biggest complaints I've gotten this past year is ... lot 15 that has been closed [on 2nd street]. So, we built lots 2 and 3.

Those two alone gave us more than we lost" Martinez said taking away the lot closest to 2nd Street for the rensic Science Institute has most students draw the conclusion that parlcing, is being taken away. This is not,* case, he said.

The transportation department also added average walking ';'t-tines from certain parking lots.

The biggest problem for most students; both Martinez. and Joe agreed, is that stuctents just don't want to take the time to walk.

4*

See VEHICLE, page 10

by Vista photographer Chanel Henry

A parking violation sticker placed on a car on campus. The transportation department's mission is to ensure safety on campus.

S ho es to shed the lbs.

WAaura Hoffert gMfor &porter

UCO Healthy alas 2010 Initiative bas a pla for ev&lione from students i6staff, biq't even the workers who may not 1.3e seen everyday want in on the programs.

The Transportation and Parking Services office wanted to build a program for their employees to help guide their fitness and looked to the Wellness Center for direction. Johnny Watley is a personal trainer at the

center and was involved in helping

the workers know what to expect.

Thg, transportation and parking. serVIOeg employees, or " TPS Fit` Crew" as they like to be called, were given individual health assessments and personalized plans for healthier lifestyles. Each participant was given specific flexibility, resistance and cardiovascular exercises. The program allows the Fit Crew to have three hours a week to work out and gives the workers a way to log their sessions to track their success.

"We hope to see stress reduction, because we know physical activity helps with that," Watley said. "We are also going to look for reduction in Body Mass Index, so their health and regular fitness level improves."

While the program is specifically for the TPS Fit Crew, the Wellness Center wants to use the crew's results as a mock-up for future opportunities.

"We plan to gather the information from working with TPS and extrapolate that into any campus organization or group that wants to

see TPS, page 10

ore han rhyme

PIC OF THE DAY/Fish Find Fence Frightful

•New UCO poet seeks to break readers' hearts

By Chase Dearinger Copy Editor

Doug Goetsch boasts of-a simple goal for the poetry he writes.

"To break the reader's heart," he says.

How he goes about doing that, however, isn't so simple.

Goetsch is the new poet-in-residence at UCO, and his energy precedes him wherever he goes; his passion for poetry is matched only by his passion for education.

Goetsch will be featured at a reading held by the Creative Studies Writer's Institute at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 24 in 211 LAR. For 21 years, Goetsch taught in the public school sysGOETSCH tem in New York. He taught high school students, prisoners and gifted teenagers. Through it all, he never lost his sense of "fun," a sense that dominates his personality, pedagogy and aesthetic theory.

While teaching at a gifted high school, Goetsch hung a poster of the Three Stooges on the wall. Anytime a student would get clever (he hates clever), he would point to the poster and say, "They're not clever."

The Three Stooges are genius because of their commitment. "Dumb is better than smart. Dumb is interesting. It's brilliant because it's committed," he says.

Emerson would say, "Character is higher than intellect." Goetsch's version of this is, "Dumb is more interesting than smart."

A Sense of Humor

(AP Photo/Eric Gay

Fish remain stuck in a fence as flood waters caused by Hurricane Ike recede, in West Orange, Texas, on Monday. Officials in and near Housto and Galveston are just now starting to clean up after the ravaged the Texas coast.

PEOPLE 11\4 THE NEWS/Webbie, Tom Hanks & Prince William

Rapper caught after trying to elude police

By AP Writer

HATTIESBURG, Miss. -- Rapper Webbie was charged with felony eluding, driving under the influence and misdemeanor possession of marijuana after a high-speed police chase.

Webbie, whose real name is Webster Gradney Jr., was arrested in Hattiesburg. He was being held Tuesday at the Forrest County Jail pending an initial court appearance.

Authorities said the rapper attempted to elude police Sunday after an officer tried to pull over a 2009 Dodge Challenger for a traffic violation on Interstate 59. He ignored police lights and continued on 1-59, colliding with another vehicle. Police later found the damaged Challenger in a parking lot on U.S. Highway 49.

Police later stopped a gray sedan and Gradney was arrested, authorities said.

Gradney, a native of Baton Rouge, La., was charged with one count of felony eluding, one count of DUI and one misdemeanor count of possession of marijuana found in the Dodge Challenger.

His album "Savage Life 2" made the rap charts this year.

You won't find a bit of dumb in the New York poet's own work. You will find, however, a sense of play between the humorous and the sad, attitude and tenderness. Goetsch's poetry is a unique blend of humor, attitude, tragedy and sadness.

"One of the things I try to do is get the reader to cross the line from funny into serious," Goetsch says, "because if you only do one, you're not going to move the reader."

Goetsch's poetry constantly grows, its roots constantly growing further into an eclectic soil of other poets. Robert Frost was an early influence.

William Carlos Williams is a favorite he wants to explore even more. Stephen Dobyns made him want to write better. And he's always looking for more, for fear that he will stop growing.

Transformers Star Whether it's the story-like structure of Frost Tells of Secret Past or the subtle humor of Williams, there is one eleLOS ANGELES -- Megan Fox has nothing ment of poetry that Goetsch loves more than any other: whatever it is that makes you forget that to hide.

The candid 22-year-old "Transformers" you're reading a poem. star, who's cur"With my favorite poets, you don't know the rently engaged to medicine is going down," Goetsch says. "You actor Brian Austin don't even know you're in a poem."

Green, opened Goetsch's sense of play in his poetry says up to GQ about nothing of his seriousness, however. The duty of her love life, tellthe poem is an important one: to enter the reader ing the magazine with the spirit of the poet and deposit a feeling she was once in that was once property of the poet alone. love with a female stripper. Fox, who Spirit Through Music appears on the He often finds this spirit through music.

October cover "When I go to a concert and get inspired by in a black bikini, the music, I don't go out and write the same song FOX said she was in the that I just heard," Goetsch says. "What I want to relationship when do is reproduce that feeling, because that feeling she was 18 and first living in Los Angeles is eternal. That sense that you've been expanded, alone. inspired.

"Well, that year my boyfriend broke up "You feel that you've been entered by the with me, and I decided — oh man, sorry, spirit of this artist. That's the thing you want to mommy! — that I was in love with this girl reproduce." that worked at, the Body Shop," said Fox. "I Goetsch grew up in Northport, Long Island, decided that I was going to get her to love where he claims he did not become a reader until me back, and I went out of my way to create taking a writing class in high school. a relationship with this girl, a stripper named "I was an athlete, an artist -- I tried all kinds of Nikita." things," he says. "But I was never a reader until Fox said Nikita would do "these beautiful I took a writing class." slow dances to Aerosmith ballads."

He realized he was a poet one summer while The actress also said she would bring the teaching when he did nothing but write between Russian stripper gifts and try to inspire her to eight and nine hours a day. It wasn't the time quit her line of work. spent with the pen that convinced him; it was, of course, the fun.

"That's when I knew I wanted to do it: when I Film Socieity Selects realized how much I enjoyed doing it," Goetsch said. "It was the fun part that told me I could do Hanks for Honor this."

NEW YORK -- The Film Society of

(AP Photo

Hollywood couple Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt plan to give back to Ethiopia, the country from which they adopted a daughter.

Hollywood couple plans $2 million donation NEW YORK -- Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt are giving back to the country where their 3-year-old daughter Zahara was born.

The couple have donated $2 million to help fight HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis in Ethiopia, said the Global Health Committee, which announced the donation by the Jolie-Pitt Foundation.

The organization will use the money to build a center in the capital city of Addis Ababa for children affected by the disease and establish a program to treat tuberculosis in children and adults. The center will be named for Zahara.

The World Health Organization estimates that the African nation has 1.7 million people infected with HIV and 6,000 people infected with drug-resistant tuberculosis.

"It is our hope when Zahara is older she will take responsibility of the clinic and continue its mission," Pitt, 44, said in a statement.

The couple worked with the Global Health Committee to open the Maddox Chivan Children's Center in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, named after their oldest son, 7-year-old Maddox, who was adopted from Cambodia. Since February 2006, the center has provided medical treatment, education and social services to children affected by HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis.

"Our goal is to transfer the success we have had in Cambodia to Ethiopia, where people are needlessly dying of tuberculosis, a curable disease, and HIV/AIDS, a treatable disease," Jolie, 33, said in a statement Saturday.

The couple's 4-year-old son Pax was adopted from Vietnam. The couple are also the parents of 2-year-old Shiloh and twins Knox Leon and Vivienne Marcheline, who were born in July.

Lincoln Center will honor Tom Hanks in its annual gala tribute, citing the actor's talent of making "a good man compelling."

The two-time Academy Award winner will be feted April 27 at Alice Tully Hall, which is being renovated but scheduled to reopen Feb. 22. It will be the society's 36th annual gala, following last year's celebration of Meryl Streep.

"There are so few actors who have been able to make the struggle and drama of being a good man compelling," Kent Jones, the society's associate director of programming, said Monday. "With his talent, his presence, his versatility, his sense of humor, he has set a

very high standard for his fellow actors."

William Plans to be Prince of a Pilot LONDON -- Britain's Prince William plans to become a full-time search-and-rescue pilot in the Royal Air Force, royal officials said Monday.

The prince's Clarence House office said William would begin an 18-month training program in January.

William, 26, learned to fly earlier this year during a stint with the air force. He also has served for several months with the Royal Navy and is an officer in the British army.

Top 5

Future releases

What's hot this week

By Greg Newby

From the Associated Press

Staff Writer •40

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1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

"Sunday Night Football" (Pittsburgh at Cleveland), NBC "Sunday Night NFL Pre-Kick," NBC "60 Minutes," CBS "Saturday Night Football" (Ohio State at USG), ABC "America's Got Talent" (Wednesday), NBC (From Nielsen Media Research)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

"Burn After Reading," Focus "Tyler Perry's the Family that Preys,' Lionsgate "Righteous Kill," Overture Films "The Women," Picturehouse "Tropic Thunder," Paramount (From Media by Numbers, LLC)

Ghost Town Igor Lakeview Terrace My Best Friend's Girl Appaloosa Battle in Seattle The Duchess A Thousand Years of Good. Prayers

9 / 22:

9/23:

The Last of the Mohicans - Special Edition The Man in the Iron Mask - Special Edition Affair to Remember Alvin and The ChipmUnks: Holiday Gift Set The Anderson Tapes Bashing BloQdy Moon

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

"Whatever You Like," T.I. Grand Hustle /Atlantic "So What," Pink. LaFace / Zomba "Disturbia," Rihanna. SRP/Def Jam /IDJMB "Forever," Chris Brown. Jive/Zomba 'Paper Planes," M.I.A. XL/ Interscope (From Billboard magazine)

1.

2.

3.

4.

"The Recession," Young Jeezy. CTE / Def Jam /IDTMG "The Block," New Kids on the Block. Interscope/IGA "LAX," The Game. Geffen/IGA. "Rock n Roll. 'Jesus," Kid Rock. Top Dog/Atlantic/AG. (Plati num) "All Hope is Gone," Slipknot. Roadrunner (From Billboard magazine)

5.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Kenny Chesney Coldplay Neil Diamond The Police Dave Matthews Band (From Pollstar)

1.

"The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning," Buena Vista Home Entertainment "What Happens in Vegas," 20th Century Fox "Heroes: Season 2," Universal Studios Home Video "The Nightmare Before Christmas," Buena Vista Home Entertainment "Camp Rock," Buena Vista Home Entertainment (From Billboard magazine)

2.

3.

4.

5.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

A Bridge Too Far Broken Fences A Broken Life Copycat Critical Condition Deception The Exorcist: The Beginning/The Version You've Never Seen Fall from Grace Family Name Far North Final Exam For Heaven's Sake The Godfather - The Co Dpola 'Restoration The Godfather Part II - he Coppola Restoration The Godfather Part CII - The Coppola Restoration Grease: Rockin Rydell Edition Hide and Seek High School Musical 2 L.A. Confidential Last House on the Beach Lea therheads Lion in the House Love Conquers All The Neigh.bor.

The New Centurions Red Ridge Reno 911: Miami. - More Busted Than Ever Edition Run, Fat Boy, Run •Saturn in Opposition Savage Streets - Special Edition .

Seoul Raiders Sex and the City - The Movie Shooting Henry Hill The Transporter: The Special Delivery Edition Unemployed Unforeseen

YOUR EDUCATION

"What Happens in Vegas," 20th Century Fox "Street Kings," 20th Century Fox "21," Sony Pictures Home Entertainment "Prom Night," Sony Pictures Home Entertainment "The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior," Univeral Studios Home Video (From Billboard masazine)

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The Vista Thursday, Sept. 18, 2008 Palcs 4

s important to ask questions Are we asking ough questions?

In one of my journalism classes, my teacher discussed that in some cultures it isn't acceptable to ask questions. He said it is considered rude in some areas, including where he grew up.

I think it is dangerous to live in a world where people don't ask questions. When you stop asking questions, you begin to deserve what is handed to you.

When you don't ask the question of who is running my government, who is working behind the scenes, you deserve what you didn't ask about.

Ignorance in this day and age is no longer an excuse.

For example, I don't think globalization is the answer to our problems.

Why? Not because I don't think cultures are great, not because I am antipeople, but because I asked enough questions, researched enough human behavior to know that this solution is neither realistic, nor a good goal.

I respect cultures; I enjoy studying them, participating in them and even learning about new sub-cultures. But cultures are developed for a reason.

I am taking a class right now that is challenging me to think globally. In other

words, think of ways we can all move toward being one: one world, one mind, etc.

To me, that is just scary. The reason we separated from England? Our forefathers didn't think we should be under one king.

Right or wrong, it doesn't matter; they didn't agree with England.

Why are India and Pakistan constantly at war? They don't agree with each other. Why did Russia invade Georgia? They didn't agree with each other.

I am not saying war is okay, but I am saying it is inevitable.

Even if we train Americans to think globally and to think internationally, somebody somewhere in the world will try to gain enough power to manipulate or redefine what globalization means.

I asked questions. I dug deep to find the root of the problem: we are humans.

Sure, globalization sounds like a nice idea, but it isn't practical. I challenge students to ask questions. Don't accept things at face value because our professors are telling it to us. Don't believe everything you hear. Sift through the good, and recognize the bad.

Not everything you are being told is the truth.

What's the point?

Ignorance in this day and age is no longer an excuse.

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Learn to expect the unexpected The mantra of this de Rothschild year's election has said she thinks become what many susObama is arrogant pected before it began: and has a problem Expect the unexpected. connecting with At the start of the average Americans, primary season, there the AP story stated. was talk of the potential has addition, there history-making story of been a shift in either the first African the policy values American or the first

BY NELSON SOLOMON of most Americans, woman becoming the according to a Sept. leader of the free world.

16 New York Times After Sen. Hillary Clinton lost the editorial by democratic pollster Mark Democratic Party's nomination to Sen. Mellman, who makes the following arguBarad( Obama, another woman rose from ment. obscurity for another shot to make history "For more than 25 years, three core quesAlaska Gov. Sarah Palin. tions have animated our political discourse: Palm's selection was such a big deal that "What should be the role of govSaturday Night Live alum Tina Fey, now on ernment? Should moral absolutism the hit NBC show 30 Rock, returned to por- or moral relativism guide our actions? tray the governor in a dead-on imperson"Should our foreign policy priation on Sept. 13 along with Amy Poehler marily pursue unilateral interest as Clinton. through military power or a multilatAdd to that Karl Rove, the consummate eral approach grounded in diplomacy? campaign chief who helped George W. "Almost every major policy controversy Bush win both the 2000 and 2004 elections, in the past quarter-century involved at criticizing both Sen. John McCain's and least one of these fundamental values; Obama's campaigns for going too far in more often than not, conservatives pretheir advertising campaigns, according to a vailed by convincing Americans that their Sept. 14 CNN article. positions were in sync with voters' ideals.

"McCain has gone in some of his ads – "But it could be different in 2009 similarly gone one step too far," he told Fox and beyond. Public commitments have News, "and sort of attributing to Obama shifted, most profoundly on the role of things that are, you know, beyond the '100 government, but also on morality and percent truth' test." unilateralism — transforming the trajecAnd yesterday, the Associated Press tory future policy disputes will follow." reported McCain has picked up the supBottom Line: The 2008 election cycle port of Lynn Forester de Rothschild, a top has been surprisingly exciting and full of Hillary Clinton fundraiser and member unexpected turns. Expect more of the same of the Democratic National Committee's when the election is over.

Platform Committee.

The Bottom Line

The Vista III'ants

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Cartoon provided by the Youth Vote '08 blog/UWIRE

Campus News Winter Guard. Tryouts Scheduled Eclectix Winter Guard will be having the first of three workshop/tryout days this Sunday, September 21st from 10:00am to 5:00pm in Wantland Hall.

The other two workshop/tryout days will be held on October 26th and November 23rd.

These are free and open to anyone interested in joining the Eclectix Winter Guard.

Iver!

Did you know The Vista was originally a literary journal devoted to showcasing UCO's creative minds? We've decided we'd like to get back to that. We're looking for poems and short stories from UCO students to publish in upcoming issues of The Vista Weekend. Due to space limitations, we can only print one per issue, and submissions must be shorter than 500 words in length.

Send them by e-mail to vistastudentfiction@ yahoo.com and look for your work in the next issue!

Campus News UCO Chess and Games Glub meeting Today, 3:30 p.m., Room 211, Liberal Arts Come and learn how to play "Magic: The Gathering" with the help of some experienced players from the UCO community.

Open gaming will continue until 5:30 p.m. The club also will take names for its new chess ladder.

UCO Soccer The UCO Soccer Club will play Oklahoma City Community College at 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, at Wantland Field.

UCO Rugby The UCO Rugby Football Club will play Northeastern State University (NSU) at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, on the UCO campus.

WWW.THEVISTAONLINE.COM

CAMPUS QUOTES: "What is the most valuable thing you own?"

Compiled and photographed by Chanel Henry "My time!"

"My wedding ring."

"Cell phone and my text- books."

Adrienne Derrick

Jaime Spencer

Margo Mtginnis

Funeral Services - Freshman

Art - Senior

Sociology - Freshman

"My car, an Expedition."

Michael Boden Graphic Design - Senior

Righteous Kill righteously d

Once in a Blue Moon

By Greg Newby

By Daviyion Johnson and Ryan Kolb

Staff Writer

Restaurant Reviewers Once in a while, a great restaurant knocks at your door -- and this week's visitor is the Blue Moon Chinese Restaurant.

The restaurant, with its deep blue sip near the corner of Broadway and 15m Street, offers quite the experience for those looking for a great, but reasonably priced meal.

With prices ranging from roughly $7 to $14, it is a steal of a deal for students and families alike.

Upon pulling into the parking lot, you won't notice anything spectacular about the restaurant on the outside, but it's the complex and delicious interior that makes you want more -- somewhat like that brownie that has been cooked a little too long, but still has a chewy inside; MMM ... we love brownies, but this review is about Chinese food, not brownies.

Once inside, we received prompt and courteous service from the manager and were quickly directed to a booth (we like them better).

One of the first things that we noticed was the use of space in the restaurant. It was a very open place with lots of free space to walk around in and maybe do a few jumping jacks if you really wanted.

Our booth was comfortable with plenty of leg and arm room and the table had plenty of space for those people without manners who like using two hands to eat.

Because we went during peak dinner hours, we were expecting it to be loaded with people everywhere, but that was not the case.

The place was sparsely filled but after having the food, we could not understand why.

Daviyon ordered, and highly recommends, the combo platter #1, which came with Sweet and Sour Pork and Shrimp, Garlic Chicken and Chicken Chow Mien. Ryan ordered 'Beef Chow Mien, which came with fried rice and an eggroll.

Blue Moon Chinese Restaurant: Good food, good price, good atmosphere

The portion and quality was outstanding for the price we paid.

Both meals had huge portions, as both of us took some home to enjoy later.

Blue Moon's location and setup makes it a true hidden gem for the UCO and Edmond communities and everyone should take some time to grab one of their specials.

It's definitely one of those places that you pass a million times and wonder what it is like, but you never stop.

Overall, our experience at Blue Moon was fantastic. The food, service and atmosphere were all above average.

We recommend this place if you want to eat some great food, take some home for later and enjoy the entire experience with your friends, family or that special someone.

Ryan's rating: 4.5 out of 5 with the biggest benefit being the large portion size and great value. Daviyion loves two things in life: tasty foods and leftovers and if you do too, Blue Moon is the place for you.

Everybody loves a good murder mystery. Everybody loves to see the good guy win and the bad guy lose. And, everybody loves Al Pacino and Robert De Niro.

So why doesn't everybody love "Righteous Kill?"

In Jon Avnet's ("Fried Green Tomatoes," "88 Minutes") latest film, Turk (De Niro) and Rooster (Pacino) are New York City Police detectives hot on the trail of "The Poet Murderer," who spends his time killing New York City's bad guys and thugs.

After conferring with a couple other detectives who have been chasing leads related to this same case, they realize that the killer must be a cop. The common thread between all of these murders? All of them were investigated by the duo and all were later acquitted.

With his raging attitude and track record for taking the law into his own hands, Turk quickly becomes the prime suspect. After a drug bust gone bad, the two are forced to see the department psychologist, and the story drags on.

People may be inclined to think they should go see this film simply because it stars two legends.

They have starred together on screen only one time before. This is not unreasonable thinking, but this movie is definitely not Pacino's best work. It seems like he just showed up for" filching and really didn't even try to sell his character to the audience.

Pacino's acting deficiencies are magnified by the fact that Turk and Rooster are just very flat characters to begin with. We learn nothing about either of their personal lives except that Turk has a little fling going with one of their female detective buddies.

Audiences need to get to know a character, need a reason to become attached to 'him and need to get emotionally involved with a character to care about what happens to him. For this to happen and for the character to

Photo Provided

Al Pacino and Robert De Niro star in the movie "Righteous Kill."

be successful, we need to learn about his background and who he is as a person, something this movie sadly neglects.

Probably the biggest problem of all is the pacing. The run time on this film is listed as one hour, 40 minutes, but it seems like you're sitting there in the theater for three hours.

A minute of a man walking down the hallway, 30 seconds of someone standing at a front door trying to get in, little things here and there that don't really advance the story but really do slow down the story-telling.

Out of those 110 minutes, probably only 45 were devoted to the story in a meaningful way. It was as if the director decided he had a set amount of time and he was going to fill it up, no matter what.

This film just goes to show that star power can only get you so far, especially when one of your stars isn't nshindli his brightest. This film does have some good parts, but they're few and far between.

Wait for the DVD.

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Events and Releases 9/18 to 9/24 Concerts Gavin DeGraw w / special guest The Hero Factor, Toyota Stage - Oklahoma State Fair, 9/18 — 7:30 p.m., free with gate admission.

Hanson, Toyota Stage — Oklahoma State Fair, 9 /19 — 7:30 p.m., free with gate admission.

Cross Canadian Ragweed, Buckcherry, Lee Ann Womack and more, Zoo Amphitheater, 9/20.

Graham Colton, Toyota Stage — Oklahoma State Fair, 9/20 — 8 p.m., free with gate admission.

Eric Burdon & The Animals, Toyota Stage — Oklahoma State Fair, 9/21 — 3 p.m., free with gate admission.

Live Music Miss Brown to You , traditional jazz, UCO Jazz Lab, 9/19 — 8 p.m., $7. Deke Dickerson, Blue Note Lounge, 9/19.

A.J. & Why Not, blues & soul, UCO Jazz Lab, 9/20 — 8 p.m., $7.

R.I.P. Tides, Blue Note Lounge, 9/20.

Straight Shooter, MAC Amphitheater at Mitch Park, 9/21 — 6:30 p.m., free admission.

Justin Shipley with Rocky Kanaga, Danny Bob's Hideout, 9 /22 — 8 p.m.

Theater "Born Yesterday," Oklahoma City Theatre Company, Civic Center, pklahoma City, Ongoing, ends 10/5.

Events Oklahoma State Fair, State Fairgrounds, Oklahoma City, ongoing, ends 9 / 21 8-Ball Pool Tournament, The Wolftrap, Thurs and Sat nights, ongoing

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Karaoke Danny Bob's Hideout, Tuesday and Thursday nights.

The Wolftrap, Tuesday nights.

Ceegee's, Thursday nights.

Exhibits "Four Women Artists," Donna Nigh Gallery, 4th floor Nigh University Center, UCO, ongoing, ends 10/4, free admission.

"Roman Art from The Louvre," Oklahoma City Museum of Art, ongoing, ends 10/12, $12 adults, $10 students and seniors.

"Life on the Butterfly Farm," Donna Nigh Gallery, 4th floor Nigh University Center, UCO, 9/18-10/30

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Sigma Tau receives award

By Lauren Lubbers Staff Writer

UCO's Beta Zeta chapter of the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity was awarded the fraternity's highest national honor this summer, the Edward H. McCune Distinguished Chapter Award.

Sig Tau received the awarsi, as well as several others, during their 34 Annual Grand Chapter Conference in St. Louis, which was held from July 31 through Aug. 3.

"Going to our Grand Chapter in St. Louis was such an amazing experience for me,' Sig Tau fraternity member Miguel Gonzalez said. "I realized that I was part of something so much bigger than I ever imagined."

The McCune Distinguished Chapter Award is the highest national award presented to undergraduate chapters of Sig Tau. The other awards received included

the W.T Hembree Leadership Award, the Emmett Ellis Scholarship Award and the Robert Nagel Jones Charitable Projects Award.

"It was awesome hearing the Beta Zeta chapter being called award after award," Gonzalez said. "It proved to me that all our hard work over the past year had definitely paid off.

"I was so excited to come back to Edmond and show all my brothers the awards we had received, testifying our achievements."

Sig Tau is known for being the first fraternity to embrace cultural diversity, according to the UCO Student Life Web site.

Sig Tau is one of many UCO Greek chapters that have received such honors and awards, including Acacia, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Kappa.

"August," just a Burn before watching, month-long snooze critic warns readers

By Andrew Knittle Senior Reporter

The bursting of the dot-corn bubble in 2001, as well as the culture that defined the era, are definitely things worthy of making a film about. It was an amazing time in U.S history. Even though it was only seven years ago, things were far different than they are now.

With that being said, it was disappointing to watch "August," a film that tries —and ultimately fails—to capture the weirdness that was turn-of-the-millennium America.

Set in New York City just weeks before the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, "August" is the story of Tom Sterling, played by Josh Hartnett and the tech company he and his brother Joshua started just a few years earlier.

Torn is the stereotypical CEO of the era, complete with the unkempt hair and trendy clothes and looks and acts more like a celebrity than a businessman. Joshua, played by Adam Scott, is the brains behind the actual "tech" part of the company, although director Austin Chick doesn't go a very good job of explaining what exactly the company does.

Apparently they "aggregate" people online, but who knows what that means.

As the film commences in early 2001, Landshark, the brothers' company, has just gone public and everything is great. The company's stock soars to $70 a share and we briefly see Tom and Joshua enjoy the fruits of their collective labors.

But in just about the same amount of time it took you to read this sentence, that part of the movie is over. The film, at virtually the speed of light, skips ahead five months to August 2001 — the last days of the dot.com era.

The mood of the film is gloomy, tense and, well, pretty depressing, as to be expected.

"August," which was recently made available at Blockbuster, Netflix and other stores, should have been a good film.

The cast is filled with more than capable actors, including a creepy appearance from David Bowie as the old guard on Wall Street, and the conflict and drama of the era are built in. But the film succeeded only in creating an 88-minute snore fest.

Sure, "August" is pretty gloomy and tense, but that's all it is. When a movie doesn't change moods at all, it's hard to truly appreciate that tension for what it really is.

One good thing about "August" was the music. The director did well in capturing the technocrazed music scene and the dark, lifeless feeling the sounds evoke.

But by the end of the film you'll probably never want to hear another electronically produced track again.

In the end, this film was just the product of bad writing. Howard Rodman, the man who wrote "August," just didn't do a good job filling the audience in.

We never really find out what Landshark does. While a lot of companies in the dot.com era existed solely on hype and speculation, they at least had some idea of what they would do if there were actually anything to be done.

"Aggregating" people, whatever that means, is not a very good explanation.

It just doesn't seem like Rodman took the time to research the subject in depth, and the film reflected it.

Just because a movie is about an era typified by shallowness, superficiality and laziness, it doesn't mean the film itself should exhibit those same qualities.

By Greg Newby Staff Writer

If you ask me what Joel and Ethan Coen's new film "Burn After Reading" was about, I'd tell you to ask someone who hasn't seen it. They'd probably know more than I would.

In their latest writing/ directing outing, the Coens ("Fargo," "The Big Lebowski") seem to really lose the audience as the film loses its sense of direction. An obvious commentary on the ineptitudes of the American intelligence community, "Burn After Reading" features Chad Feldheimer (Brad Pitt) and Linda Litzke (Frances McDormand), employees at a Washington D.C. gym who find a disk containing CIA information.

They contact the agent to whom the disk belongs, Osborne Cox (John Malkovich), in an attempt to ransom it back, but when he doesn't bite, they go to the Russians, who just laugh them away. The all important disk

contains the agent's memoirs.

Sad to say, if you were lost in "No Country for Old Men," this one's worse. As I said, I understand the premise behind the commentary on the CIA, but movies are supposed to be entertaining.

While the acting is tremendous and the humor does pretty well, there is just no story after the initial set up. It digresses into a mass of smaller, individual stories that swirl around the same atmosphere, but never really come together in a climax.

The one uniting bond between all of the main characters is that they all know Agent Cox in some way. This, as opposed to a strong plot line, is supposed to be the backbone that holds the entire film together, which is too much to ask.

There are just too many

Photo provided

characters to rely solely on one main character to tie everyone together. This film would probably work much better as a series of short films.

Some people have the tendency to get lost in a film just because of a certain brandname. The Coen Brothers do have a reputation and a certain pedigree that is automatically attached to anything their name is affixed, but don't buy the hype.

The superb acting is no exchange for the lack of a plot.

Wait for the DVD.

Moon Festival spreads awareness

By Abha Eli Phoboo Senior Reporter

The Asian American Student Association held the Asian Moon Festival the evening of Sept. 12 at Plunkett Park. The festival, which has grown over the years, showcased a dragon dance, music, martial arts and other performances.

Miss Asian UCO Sophia Chung performed a dance to a Korean song.

"This festival is huge and awesome," she said.

"The kids were dancing along with me and it was so much fun."

This year was the first time that the Asian Moon Festival was held in Plunkett Park. In previous years, the festival was held by Broncho Lake, but was relocated to accommodate the larger number

of families expected.

Christina Truong, president of AASA, said, "I've been organizing this festival for three years and it has grown bigger every time. We have more food and craft this year and a lot more people.

"The families brought their own blankets and chairs to sit on the grass.

"It was relaxed and hopefully everyone enjoyed it."

The objective of the Asian Moon festival is to spread cultural awareness among the UCO community about the Asian culture. The festival is a version of the Chinese Moon Festival, which is celebrated at harvest on the "night of the brightest, roundest, biggest moon of the year," according to Truong.

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Local firm helps musicians

By Rebecca Shampay

Newspaper Particiaption

REDHouse, a local design firm, is collaborating with musicians to bring a series of free concerts to Oklahoma City. They call this collaboration The

Helium Project: Inhaling Sound.

"Oklahoma City has become something important to us," said Keegan O'Keefe of REDHouse.

O'Keefe mentioned the importance of music in the American society. He also said the point of the project is to meet new people, create a community in Oklahoma City, and to come out to hear good music.

"We want to show the city what it's capable of having ... then show the rest of the country what this city is capable of having," Jessica Beethe, of REDHouse, said.

Starting Sept. 25 there will be six concerts this fall season with ticket sales being limited to 100 per concert.

The six concerts will feature Ali Harter, The Non, BuffaloFitz, Matt Stansbury, David Condos, and The Uglysuit, in that order.

The bands won't be paid for performing, but they will receive a promotional package from the REDHouse design team.

"It's going to be laid back," said Paul Wilkes of REDHouse. "We just want people to come, smile and have fun."

David Condos (of Nashville, Tenn.), the only out-of-state band, has been featured on the show One Tree Hill.

Condos heard about the project from Wilkes.

"Hearing him explain The Helium Project, I was immediately drawn to the concept," Condos said. "I think it's awesome that they saw a void in their local arts community and took the initiative to do something about it."

Beethe mentioned the challenge

some of the bands will have with playing acoustically, or "unplugged," as compared to how they normally perform.

O'Keefe, Wilkes and Beethe further stressed the importance of giving back to the community. "We also want to challenge musicians to show that they're willing to give back," said Beethe.

"I think artist collaboration like this is a must," Matt Harrison, of The Uglysuit, said. "I think it's something you're going to start seeing a lot more of in this city.

"It's important for people to keep doing these kinds of things and always be finding new ways to collaborate together and give back."

The Ali Harter performance will be Sept. 25. Tickets are available and can now be downloaded at www. theheliumproject.com, courtesy of REDHouse at www.thisisred.com.

Photo provided

UCO professor turns passion for butterflies into art display

By Melissa Dixon

Newspaper Participant

by Vista photographer Chanel Henry New stars are featured on the Edmond Walk of Stars at the UCO Jazz Lab.

Edmond unveils new stars

By Laura Hoffert

Senior Reporter

Edmond and Hollywood have never had much in common until now.

The UCO Jazz Lab unveiled its take on the "Walk of Stars" this past Friday between the 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. performances

by Steve Tyrell.

After his first concert, Tyrell was honored with one of the bronze stars and

signed it in font of the Lab. The Grammy Award winner first performed at the Jazz Lab in 2003. However, he returned to Edmond for three follow-up concerts.

Otherentertainersfeatured the Walk of Stars include Wynton Marsalis, Karla Bonoff, Judy Collins, Jane Monheit, and Christopher Cross.

University President Roger Webb wanted a way to emphasize the artists who have performed at

the venue, and he thanked the Edmond-based concert promotion group The Tres Amigos for bringing headliners to the Jazz Lab. The group then presented a $10,000 check to Webb to benefit an endowed scholarship for a UCO jazz student.

The next headliner to play at the Jazz Lab is Boz Skaggs, a songwriter who lived in Oklahoma briefly before moving to Plano, Tx. So, take that, Hollywood.

Monarch butterflies have flown in from the northeast, right onto the walls of the Donna Nigh Gallery in the Nigh University Center.

Fifteen year UCO design professor Keith Webb will showcase his work in the exhibit, "Life on the Butterfly Farm."

Three years ago they were able to spread their wings by creating Webb's Wings Monarch Butterfly Farm in Chandler, Okla. and became members of the International Butterfly Breeders Association.

"I have two great worlds and having both is a great life," Webb said about teaching and his farm.

Webb said their business was built on the belief that our world is caught up in commercialism and industrialization and they wanted to be able to slow down and enjoy life's journey.

"You just need a place to

go to be happy and escape," Webb said. Butterflies have symbolized hope, love, transformation and magic throughout history.

Webb's artwork will also be displaying artwork of other animals on his farm.

His farm includes a herd of donkeys, goats, chickens, giant rabbits, dogs and cats.

The butterflies and animals have served as inspiration for his artwork.

Webb has six different species of butterflies on his farm that are indigenous to Oklahoma, including our state butterfly the Eastern Black Swallowtail.

Webb's farm also supplies butterflies to the Oklahoma City Zoo's exhibit.

He kaid another goal of the farm is to teach the importance of saving natural habitats and to help prevent the Monarchs from becoming endangered. Each year Webb raises hundreds of Monarchs on the farm.

People can purchase the butterflies for special occasions such as weddings, funerals, anniversaries and

• . • —Specia izi n1 in (

engagements. "The most rewarding ceremony is funerals," Webb said.

The packages range from $20 to $695. The purchase and release of the butterflies helps contribute to butterfly conservation and provides a memorable moment as well.

Webb said he is planning to make a CD for kids and open his farm up for group tours.

"I think he has a good [relationship] with his students," senior Jamie Spencer said. "He is a really good teacher that encourages and pushes them."

"Life on the Butterfly Farm" will be on display Sept. 18 through Oct. 30 in the Donna Nigh Gallery Exhibit Hall. The exhibit's opening reception will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tonight on the third floor of the Nigh University Center.

Prints will be available for purchase online to later this week.

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The Vista Thursday, Sept. 18, 2008 Page

e tied from page 1 ne of Joe's biggest pet peeves is people o curse at him. He said if people approach im with respect and courtesy, he is less likely o give a ticket. "[It's] just people thinking we are picking on them for no reason ... We aren't just here to give out tickets. Our job is safety," Joe said.

On an average eight-hour day, walking through the parking lots, Joe said he gives out about 50 to 60 tickets. Most, he continued, are for people who have parked in the wrong lot or have no parking permit at all.

"This just kind of illustrates how chaotic it would be if we weren't here," Joe said.

He said if the Transportation Department decided to not give out tickets anymore, safety on campus would be at risk.

"There could be intruders. If there are no decals, we don't know what your business is.

The fire lane would be completely blocked off.

The fire truck couldn't get to the University Center. The flow of traffic would be bad."

Joe's advice to UCO commuters is for them to get up earlier.

"Get up about 20 minutes early and you can get a rather decent parking spot," he said. "Be really attentive before you park.

Pay attention."

"If you have a class anytime after 8 a.m., I would just expect to walk," Joe said. Parking farther away and walking will actually save more time than trying to drive around for a close parking spot.

"One time somebody called me and said that they had spent 20 minutes looking for a spot ... where if they had gone a little farther north, they would have been there in five minutes," Martinez said.

Both Martinez and Joe agreed that there are always spots in the farther parking lots.

"You can just go ahead and bet if you get to school at 10 a.m., you won't get to park by the door," Joe said.

"Our mission is to provide the UCO community a safe environment and ready access to campus facilities by efficiently using all available transportation and parking resources," according to the Transportation and Parking Services missions statement.

TPS Continued from page 1 model from the program," Watley said.

Although the program is voluntary, 95 percent of TPS employees have signed up to participate.

"Physical fitness is a personal deal," Watley said. "Fitness levels will be different for each individual, so their start points will be different.

"If we tried to design a generic program, it's not appropriate for individuals who have special circumstances and it's not enough for some who have a higher fitness level to start."

The official kick-off is planned for tomorrow in the Wellness Center lobby between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Those attending will participate in a group walk of a mile or more after the ceremony.

The program will be run through the spring semester and results will be analyzed to determine the overall success.

Look for our new Web site! www. thevistaonline.com

DAY JOB Arcadian Inn Bed & Breakfast east from Coyner Health Science Bldg. looking for dependable individuals with eye for details in housekeeping from 12pm - 4pm. Weekends/Holidays required. Pay starts at $7.50. Contact Mark at the Inn or 405-313-5439.

Deadlines/Pricing DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon for the Tuesday publication.

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Must be 21. Close to campus. Call 348-2101 LUNCH & AFTERNOON WAITSTAFF NEEDED Tips avg $16-20/hr. Flexible hours. Close to UCO! Apply in person. 216 S. Santa Fe. Ron's Hamburgers.

PRIVATE GOLF CLUB Looking for friendly, energetic staff to join our team. Bagroom, golfers grill, beverage cart, event staff. Located just a few minutes from UCO. 771-5800, or stop by 10909 Clubhouse Rd., Edmond.

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The Vista Thursday Sept.

Page

Post-Olympic era' off to a rocky start in Chin

By AP Writer

"The regime has shown what it can accomplish and has BEIJING (AP) -- The Olympic gained both domestic legitimacy flame is out, the smog is back, and and international respect," traffic again clogs the roads.

Nathan said.

Welcome to what commentators Officials have cast are calling China's "post-Olympic the games as a triumph for era," in which euphoria over the understanding between China Beijing Games is slowly giving way and the outside world. Chinese to economic worries, new safety are now "more relaxed about crises and a future both brimming different opinions about their with confidence and tinged with homeland," Fu Ying, China's uncertainty. ambassador to Britain, wrote in So far, it's off to a rocky start.

The Guardian newspaper this China received widespread praise month. for organizing the games, which Others have suggested the formally ended Wednesday with the praise China won for hosting Paralympics' closing ceremony. the games could allow it to Even before then, however, reality begin abandoning a deep-seated reasserted itself with the collapse national resentment against earlier this month at an illegal mine the West and Japan for past waste dump that killed at least 259 indignities. people and forced the resignation "Having realized the of a provincial governor. Since then, 'dream of the century' perhaps a product safety scandal has roiled it is time to relegate the 'century the nation, with contaminated milk of humiliation to history where powder causing the death of three it belongs," commentator Hong infants and sickening more than Liang wrote in the official 6,200 others.

English-language China Daily AP Photo Both crises point to underlying Chines newspaper. e paramilitary police officers raise the national flag to start the closing ceremony of the Paralympic systemic weaknesses that the Games With the games over, some in the National Stadium, known as the Bird's Nest, in Beijing Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008.

Olympics did little to eliminate, of the pressure on China from despite a massive effort to clean up problems," he said.

There's little sign of that happening, overseas critics should subside, Beijing's polluted air, boost security and China's leaders appear bolstered by a though. Authorities tightly controlled according to Cheng and others. ensure smooth logistics. China's mines wave of national pride, although questions dissent during the games, refusing protest Yet, staging a successful Olympics has remain the world's deadliest and creaky linger over the prospects for social progress permits and deporting foreign pro-Tibet done little to improve China's political infrastructure a constant threat, while an and whether the games will yield hoped for activists who staged brief demonstrations. reputation in the long-run, according to overhaul of the product safety system has international prestige and acceptance.

Chinese press restrictions are as tight as Yan Xuetong, director of the Institute of proved only partially effective.

The games' most tangible impact was ever, sensitive Internet sites remain blocked, International Studies at Beijing's prestigious A further post-Olympics worry is the the new subways and ultramodern venues and Web editors reportedly were told to Tsinghua University state of the weakening economy, raising built at a cost of more than $40 billion. delete worrisome comments about the state "This implies that the international the prospect of unemployment and That legacy will continue to provide an of the economy. political troubles our nation faces exceeds higher inflation in what remains a poor economic driver: Developers envision a Liberalized rules for overseas media our ability to respond," Yan wrote in the nation. Chinese shares fell Wednesday major entertainment district rising around enacted for the Olympic period are to Global Times, a tabloid published by the to a 22-month low and the communist the Olympic basketball arena in the expire Oct. 17, the Foreign Ministry has Communist Party's official People's Daily leadership, ever mindful of threats to it's – city's underdeveloped west, with shops, said, posing the likelihood that restrictions newspaper. authority, is on alert for possible unrest. restaurants and apartments sprouting on travel and reporting will be restored.

Citing continuing complaints over "The top priority will be responding where temporary sports fields stand.

Following the games, authorities will China's human rights record, treatment to the grievances generated by economic Yet the games were always about far continue stifling calls for greater political of minorities and control of the Internet, problems," said Joseph Cheng, chairman of more than stadiums and parks, embodying freedoms while seeking to fine-tune the Yan said China's diplomatic and public the Contemporary China Research Center China's craving for acceptance and government's ability to resolve conflicts relations efforts of recent years have largely at City University of Hong Kong. international respect. Some too saw them and guide public opinion, said Andrew failed.

"The broad direction of enhanced as a potential catalyst for political and Nathan, a China expert who heads the "How to maintain China's political international status remains, but most social change, as a confident regime grows political science department at New York's interests has become a problem that needs people are more concerned with immediate more accepting of criticism.

Columbia University. to be urgently resolved," Yan wrote.

=

This Packers game too late for Dallas

By AP Writer

The Dallas Cowboys get to play Green Bay this week, 81/2 months later than they wanted to.

The Cowboys were knocked out of the playoffs by the Giants last January a week before they would have played host to the Packers in the NFC championship game.

They travel to Lambeau Field on Sunday night, where they meet a team that doesn't seem to have lost much with Aaron Rodgers at quarterback instead of Brett Favre.

Even on the road, Dallas is favored by three points.

That's because even after the Cowboys' sloppy 41-37 win over Philadelphia on Monday night, America's bettors still believe in America's Team.

At this point, the Cowboys are on course at 2-0, although they have never won in Green Bay: 0-5, the most famous loss being the "Ice Bowl," the 1967 NFC championship game won 21-17 by Vince Lombardi's Packers on Bart Starr's 1-yard sneak over Jerry Kramer.

But the Packers are one of several teams that could stop what Dallas fans think is an inevitable Super Bowl run.

Green Bay is also unbeaten, with Rodgers making Favre's departure irrelevant — at least for the first two games.

The Packers got a little sloppy themselves in Detroit last week, losing a 21-0 lead. But they came right back after falling behind 25-24, rallying for 24 straight fourth-quarter points, including two interception returns for TDs. One advantage for the Cowboys: They are the only NFL team that gets to see Rodgers for a second time. He

came on in relief of an injured Favre at Texas Stadium last Nov. 29 and completed 18 of 26 passes for 201 yards an a touchdown in a 37-27 Dallas win, the only significant action in his first three seasons.

In any case, this won't be easy against a good team in prime time in a tough venue.

"We know that no game is going to be perfect," said Dallas' prime-time talker, Terrell Owens. "There's going to be interceptions, fumbles, missed assignments by everyone."

That's one reason the Packers can win this game.

Another is the Cowboys' humility. Or lack thereof.

"The Lord has obviously blessed me with a lot of talent," Owens said.

He blesses Green Bay this week.

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The VIS1 Thursd'AN, Sc pt. 18, 2008

CO finally hits the road Central Oklahoma makes its first road trip of the year and continues a rugged early-season schedule Saturday when the Bronchos travel to Stephenville, Texas to meet No. 16-ranked Tarleton State in a Lone Star Conference crossover game.

Kickoff is in Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m.

UCO is 0-3 on the year and 0-2 in the overall league standings. The Texans are 3-0 overall and 2-0 in the LSC. It will be the third ranked opponent in four games for the Bronchos, who have lost five straight games dating back to last season. It's UCO's first 0-3 start since 1988.

The Bronchos will be making their first road trip under first-year head coach Tracy Holland. UCO is just 4-11 on the road over the past three years and lost its last two away games last season.

Roderick Smith rushed for 144 yards and three touchdowns on just 13 carries to lead TSU to a 38-6 rout of East Central.

UCO leads the series 5-2, though it's the first meeting between the two since 2004 when the Bronchos won 42-17 in Edmond.

The Bronchos are 2-1 Stephenville, winning 47-0 in 1995 in the first-ever meeting and 31-17 in 1998. UCO lost in its last trip to Tarleton, falling 38-23 in 2003.

UCO attempted 48 passes in last Saturdays loss to Texas A&MKingsville one week after putting up a school-record 49 passes against West Texas A&M. Junior Brandon Noohi (16-of34, 166 yards) and sophomore Alex Gibson (9-of-14, 57 yards) combined to complete 25 of those 48 attempts for a season-high 223 yards.

Photo Services

Cross-country girls at the UCO Land Run Saturday morning at Mitch Park.

Cross Country looking for experienced runners Photo by Vista photographer Chris Albers

Bronchos defensive line in their element at Friday's game against Texas A&M Kingsville at Wantland Stadium.

The Bronchos are 64-of-129 passing for 539 yards in their first three games, averaging 43.0 attempts and 179.7 yards a game so far.

Noohi is 37-of-82 (45.1 percent) for 340 yards and one touchdown with no interceptions. Gibson is 27-of-46 (58.7 percent) for 199 yards and one TD with three interceptions.

Seven players caught at least one pass against TAMUK and 11 players have at least one reception for the season.

Junior wide receiver Daniel Morrell led the receiving corps last week with seven catches for 97 yards, both career highs. Sophomore Kendall Hendricks also had career best for receptions (5) and yards (56).

Morrell has 15 catches for 212 yards and a TD on the season, averaging 70.7 yards a game and 14.1 yards a catch.

Senior wide receiver Rick Montgomery (10-98) and junior running back Jason Palmer (10-28) also have 10-plus catches for the season.

The Bronchos failed to generate much of a running game last week, managing just 20 yards rushing in 20 attempts against the Javelinas.

It was UCO's worst rushing game since behind held to six • yards by TAMUK in 1997.

The Bronchos are averaging only 52.0 yards rushing a game with 156 total yards in three outings. Junior running back Jason Palmer is the leading rusher with 89 yards in 23 carries.

Senior end Freddie Harris had another solid performance last week, making six tackles (four solo) with a sack and another tackle for loss. He also forced a fumble, broke up a pass and had a quarterback hurry.

By Kaylea Brooks

they must pick up the last runner's score as their own to count as a fifth person.

UCO's women's cross "It's frustrating because country team desperately we have a good program needs runners, said Head to compete at a very high Coach J.D. Martin. level," Martin said. "We The team kicked off their want to progress as a team." season Sept. 6 with the UCO Because of this setback, the Land Run, but even with team is looking for any girls sophomore Alina Istrate who have had previous cross winning the meet and a country or track experience. third place from junior The girls practice every Evelyn Berko, the team was afternoon at 3 p.m. and also one person short of having at 6 a.m. on Tuesdays and a team win. Southwestern Thursdays.

Oklahoma State claimed the "We're looking for win instead. somebody who can compete Earlier this summer the at a decent level with these team started off with seven girls," Martin stated. runners, but due to injuries The next meet will be and other circumstances, the Missouri Southern UCO's cross country team Stampede Sept. 20. For more ran at their home meet with information about joining only four runners. the team, contact coach J.D. This prevents them from Martin at 405-974-2149 or at being scored as a team, or 405- 919-0744.

Sports Editor

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