The Vista Sept. 29, 2005

HOMECOMING 2005

The Student Voice Since 1903 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2005

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

Confusion, lack of donations stalls hurricane relief campaign

Increased disabled enrollment at UCO reflects statewide college trend

Organization unsure when trailer would be delivered, where it could park and how to get the word out to the UCO community

University experiences one-year boost in number of disabled students

by Courtney Bryce Vista Staff Writer

More accessible institutions cited as one reason for growth

by Brett Deering Vista Staff Writer UCO disabled student enrollment increased 47 percent last year, with a 57 percent increase reported statewide.

"Oh yes, a big increase," said Kimberly Fields, UCO coordinator for Disability Support Services. She said disabled student enrollment rose from 576 in 2003/2004 to 845 in 2004/2005.

A statement released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education said the Council on Student Affairs, an advisory council to the Regents, conducted a survey of 23 institutions statewide on policies and issues that affect disabled students. The report showed a 57 percent increase in disabled student enrollment from the years 2000 to 2004, with a total enrollment of 3,600 in 2004.

Fields said that with efforts undertaken by institutions to make facilities more physically accessible, she believes one reason for the increased enrollment is a better understanding of the nature of various disabilities. She said that with more advanced testing procedures, school officials have a better comprehension of a student's capabilities.

"Now school counselors can say 'well yes, you can go to college, — she said.

The Office of Civil Rights, the entity within the U.S. Department of Education charged with enforcing the portions of the American with Disabilities Act concerned with education, states on its Web site that "The mission of the Office for Civil Rights is to ensure equal access to education and to promote educational excellence throughout the nation through vigorous enforcement of civil rights."

Brad Morelli, UCO legal counsel, said UCO compliance is considered above the minimum requirements by the ADA. "In the last 10 years, we've probably spent four or five million dollars retrofitting campus for access," Morelli said. He said that retrofitting existing structures to meet regulations is expensive. He said future construction projects have ADA compliance planned, which greatly reduces cost to retrofit.

Stephanie Cerny, graduate student in English, has been at UCO for three years and uses a wheelchair. She said her overall experience with accessibility like sidewalks and building

Please see TREND, page 4

Student drops near Broncho Lake, dehydration cited

by Vista photographer Brett Deering

Two students walk past a trailer, sponsored by the UCO Student Diatetic Association, parked on the sidewalk Sept. 28 east of Murdaugh Hall. Problems plagued the effort and donations were few.

Six former students set for distinguished status First AfricanAmerican student, CNN anchor among honorees of annual award

by Lauren Hyer Vista Staff Writer Six former UCO students will receive "The Distinguished Former Student Award" at an alumni luncheon 11:30 a.m.

Sept. 30 in the Nigh University Ballrooms.

"We've been giving this award since the fifties," said Juliane Morgan, coordinator of special events of Alumni Relations. "It is the highest honor alumni can receive."

The students being honored include: Stan Case, 1975; Elizabeth Hilton-Threatt, 1959; Belva Prestidge-Howard, 1979; Mike McAuliffe, 1981 and Dr. Frankie Wood-Black 1984.

Hilton-Threatt is the last

surviving member of the first five African-American women to attend UCO in 1954. She received her master's in teaching at what was then Central State College.

She worked for 44 years teaching at Luther public schools and retired in 1976. She said she has always been interested in children. Hilton-Threatt also owned and operated a gas station and grocery store with her husband in Luther.

She has received recognition for her accomplishments and service to her community, including a street and library named after her in Luther. She was also named Donor of the Year by the United States Help Hospitalized Veterans.

"I love humanity," said Hilton-Threatt. "If I can help in any way, regardless, I always do."

Case graduated from thenCentral State University with a B.A. in Communication/ Broadcasting and later acquired a law degree from Georgia State

Gandhi portrait to debut Oct. 3 in campus gallery Event will coincide with non-violence leader's birthday

by Vista photographer Justin Avera

Justin Ladd, elementary education freshman, being removed on a stretcher Sept. 28 from near Broncho Lake. A friend said he had given blood, consumed caffeine and was running on little sleep. Ladd was transported to Edmond Medical Center.

by Courtney Bryce Vista Staff Writer

Edmond Mayor Saundra Naifeh will unveil Mahatma Gandhi's portrait at 12:30 p.m.

Oct. 3 in the Donna Nigh blood, Sept. 27, lack of sleep,

by Lauren Hyer Gallery in celebration of the and too much caffeine, said his Vista Staff Writer legend's birthday. / friend Kyle Ray. Dr. Narasinga Rao, dean of Medics arrived about 10 to 15 A UCO student passed out minutes after he passed out and the Jackson College of Graduate around 12:30 p.m. by Broncho transported him by ambulance Studies and Research, said Lake.

Naifeh will also proclaim Oct. to Edmond Medical Center.

Justin Ladd, elementary 3 as Mahatma Gandhi Day for education freshman, collapsed the city of Edmond. due to a combination of giving Please see LADD, page 4 Rao said an exhibit of art and crafts from his own personal collection will be displayed by the portrait.

"I think it will bring out how The Oklahoma Blood Institute non-violence can be successful brought "Obi" the blood drop to because Gandhi's principal was campus to promote blood donanon-violence," Rao said. tion during Homecoming Week.

Dr. Gregory Scott, professor Photos, Pg. 6 and chair of the Department INDEX of Political Science, said after 2 Opinion the unveiling he will give a 3 News lecture over the life of Gandhi 11 Classifieds at 1 p.m. Oct. 3 in Pegasus 12 Sports Theater.

INSIDE

"I will mainly be talking about the non-violent revolution he (Gandhi) led in India and his ability to restore peace after the Indian Revolution," Scott said. "He kept Indians and Muslims from killing each other after Indian independence."

Scott said he will be describing how Gandhi achieved what he did and how he is portrayed as a 'portrait of courage.'

"I hope to demonstrate that Gandhi's thoughts are powerful and that his ideas are not ideal.

They require courage," Scott said. "Political change can come through non-violence."

Scott said he thinks the portrait of Gandhi will remind people of the strength he (Gandhi) used to make contributions to his nation.

Father Aveline D'Souza, principal of the St. Joseph's College of Business Administration in Bangalore,

Please see GANDHI, page 4

University in 1996. He has been working for CNN for over 20 years and is now a news anchor for CNNRadio Network.

He has won awards at local radio stations and CNN, including the Ohio State Award for Excellence for the CNN's staff coverage at the Persian Golf war.

Case said he has never been that interested in individual awards, that he is more of a team player.

"It's a great honor," he said about the distinguished student award. "I am very humble someone would nominate me. It is a big surprise, and to be honored in this way is very special."

Morgan said the selection committee is made of UCO alumni board members who receive the nominations from a mix of alumni, professors, and faculty.

Morgan said the "family of the year" award will also be presented.

Please see AWARD, page 4

HOMECOMING EVENTS

â– Homecoming events: Sept. 29: 10-5 p.m. Blood Drive, UC. 5:30 p.m. Cookout, next to Broncho Lake. 6-8 p.m. Laff Olympics, next to Broncho Lake. Sept. 30: 8 a.m. Golden Bronchos Reunion, UC, Will Rogers Room. 10:30 a.m. Collegiate Alumni Association Distinguished Former Student Reception, UC, Heritage Room.

11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Distinguished Former Student Luncheon UC, ballrooms. 1 p.m. Bunker Blast Golf Tournament Women's Athletic Golf Tournament. 5 p.m. to midnight, Homecoming Block Party. 5 p.m. Alumni House drinks and tours. 6 p.m. Cheer and dance competition, East Hall field. 7 p.m.

Black Alumni Reception, Evans Hall Alumni Center. 8 p.m. Bonfire, East Hall field. 9 p.m. Phanton Planet concert, East Hall field.

Oct. 1: 8 a.m. Open alumni/community breakfast, alumni house.

8 a.m. Women's athletic reunion breakfast, Athletic association breakfast. 10:30 a.m. Parade. 11 a.m. Dedication of Plunkett Park.

12:15 p.m. Spirit Walk, UC. 12:30 p.m. Pre-game tailgating, west of Wantland Stadium. 2 p.m. Football, UCO versus Southwestern.

Wantland Stadium. 5:30 p.m. College of Liberal Arts reunion, UC. 5:30 p.m. College of Arts, Media & Design reunion, Evans Hall alumni center. 7:30 p.m. Black alumni award reception, UC, Ballroom A.

The Student Dietetic Association faced disappointment last week because of low student response to a campaign to collect non-perishable food items for hurricane victims.

SDA President and nutrition senior Devin Orrell said SDA originally planned a garage sale to raise money for their student fund. He said when Hurricane Katrina hit they decided to collect and donate non-perishable food items to Feed the Children.

"We wanted to make it a campus-wide event," Orrell said.

"When a tragedy of this magnitude happens it shouldn't be one person (or organization)."

Orrell said that in order to make the project campus-wide, Campus Life had to approve it. Orrell said SDA had already arranged for Over Night Transport, a trucking company, to donate a 53-foot truck for a week to collect the items.

"Since we were told to wait until we had the truck, we were not able to promote until a few days before," Orrell said. "We didn't know when the truck was coming."

Orrell said the main problem the organization faced was that Campus Life wanted SDA to wait before promoting the event.

"The only reason I told them to wait was to make sure they had

Please see DRIVE, page 3

ISC approves secretary, scholarship at weekly meeting Homecoming float plan gets thumbs down

by Trisha Evans Vista Senior Staff Writer The International Student Council held its weekly meeting at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 16 in the Will Rogers Room of the Nigh University Center.

A homecoming budget proposal, made by Josephine Mangoli, ISC vice president, failed. It would have allocated $438 to build a homecoming float.

Jalal Daneshfar, ISC advisor said he is worried the float would be built without enthusiasm or participation from ISC members.

"When it comes to homecoming we've got a lot of catching up to do. Building a float may be a little premature for this year," Daneshfar said. "Americans know this is not international culture, it is American culture."

Ademola Adeyemi, president of the Nigerian Student Association, asked they council, "Do we even know what homecoming is about?"

Daneshfar suggested the council members wear their

Please see ISC, page 3

OPINION September 29, 2005

THEVISTA Editorial

Photography

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

Justin Avera Naomi Takebuchi

Advertising Copy Desk Michael Robertson, Copy Chief Ashlie Campbell, Copy Editor

Elizabeth Erwin, Ad Sales Radina Gigova, Ad Sales

Cartoons/Illustrations News

Cary Stringfield

Trisha Evans, Senior Staff Writer Courtney Bryce, Staff Writer Brett Deering, Staff Writer Lauren Hyer, Staff Writer Nathan Winfrey, Staff Writer

Secretary Nancy Brown

Adviser Mark Zimmerman

Sports Harry Gatewood III, Senior Sports Writer

LETTERS

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.

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 Hsta 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.corn.

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.

Cartoon by Cary Stringfield

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor's note: In a staff editorial Sept. 22 "Does someone have to die before safe passage is guaranteed from Central Plaza across Second St. speedway? the editorial concluded with a request for students, faculty or staff to submit ideas to solve the problem. Below is one suggestion.

My suggestion for improving pedestrian safety at the Central

fic turning west on 2nd street, and ensure that the "walk" light is only illuminated when traf-

fic is stopped in both directions. I have observed traffic at the intersection for some time, while waiting to make a left turn, and many of the drivers turning right do not stop; they glance left and rush through.

Nick Gallo General Studies Senior

Plaza crossing is to make the intersection "no right on red" for southbound Bauman traf-

Editor's note: The Vista continues to receive mail in response to a Sept. 22 story carrying the headline "Possible misuse of club Ands one topic of UCOSA house, senate meetings."

To The Editor: I just wanted to thank you

for your recent coverage of the possible misuse of club funds in the ROTC Program. I graduated last year. And, I am currently attending law school at Oklahoma City University.

However, just before I left, I raised this issue. And, LTC Stuart Jolly looked at me menacingly and said, "Harrison, if you go spreading this around, I will flunk you and I will make sure that you don't commission." Five days after I confronted him, he attempted to kick me out of the ROTC Program.

It took a lot of hard work by last year's student government officers to force the ROTC Program to make changes. I am still dealing with the effects

of my decision to speak up and the matter is currently being reviewed by Cadet Command.

It is sad that students aren't free from the fear of threats and reprisals from their instructors.

However, I am glad to see that there are still students with the courage and the integrity to do what is right.

I commend the student newspaper and the student government for their service and their dedication.

Nicholas Harrison UCO Alumni

Please bear in mind that all items on the opinion page, aside from staff editorials, are the opinion of the author and not necessarily the view of The Vista, The Vista Editorial Board, The Depaitinent of Mass Communication or The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

The inclusion of a letter to the editor does not imply endorsement of the author's views. If you have any questions or concerns about The Vista or the 'Opinion' page, please e-mail The Vista Editorial Board at editorial@thevistaonline.corn, or phone our offices at 9745549

Vegetarianism yields health benefits when done right ummer's last fruits combine with newly picked autumn vegetables in the traditional cornucopia of colors between seasons. Ripe apples, a few remaining plums, undersized ears of corn, and swollen zucchinis reflect the best of both harvests. Sheer variety may add to the appeal of vegetarianism, an alternative diet to the usual "chicken or beef' dinner dilemma. Larger population percentages classify themselves as vegetarian than ever before, and the American Dietetic Association recently reevaluated its national guidelines to asses the lower incidence of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, colon cancer, and kidney stones apparent in this growing demographic.

The child of the modern age, you go to college, hold down a steady part-time job, and eat your vegetables. Rather than a counterculture trend, vegetarianism has evolved from a fringe movement that formerly called

S

up visions of radical hippie conventions and quackery to a legitimate nutritional choice.

Macrobiotic diets enjoyed brief popularity in the early '90s, but often focused more on organic sources and Eastern philosophy than dietetic adequacy.

Suspicion of the meat industry for supposedly unsafe practices, including the use of hormones and antibiotics in slaughter animals, may have more solid evidence to support vegetarianism's improved status.

Appeal in recent years has focused on wellness rather than nonconformity, but many still choose vegetarianism for more personal reasons such as animal rights or religious stipulations.

Controversy over vegetarianism in a proverbially meat 'n potatoes nation has always centered on sufficient intake of proteins, amino acids,

vitamins, and minerals essential to daily maintenance. While meat can often be substituted with soy products, lentils, and other sources of complex pro-

these individuals are most likely to show deficiencies in vitamins B12 and D, as well as calcium, iron, and zinc. Continued deficits will ultimately affect health

Dose teins, strict vegans who consume only low calorie plantbased foods are less likely to get enough of these necessary components. Fruitarians comprise another group that consumes only fruits and olive oil, and

or complicate existing ailments, and medical consultation should be sought prior to going vegetarian, especially when that means altering\ the diet of an ill, elderly, or pregnant person.

If you're a vegan, consid-

er broadening your choices to become a lacto-ovovegetarion with the addition of dairy, beans, and nuts to the plant foods you'd normally eat. All vegetarians should combine rice and tofu or dried beans, corn and black-eyed peas, or hummus and bread as complete protein sources. A daily vitamin supplement can accompany restricted diets to help compensate for any lost nutrients.

Research into vegetarianism highlights its health benefits compared to a habitual omnivorous diet when planned carefully. Disease rates in other countries with plant-based staples are far less than presently encountered in the United States.

A few minor changes can lend some of the benefits of vegetarianism even if you're not ready to entirely say goodbye to barbecue yet. Replacing red meat with salmon, tuna,

mahi mahi, or tilapia two to three times weekly can lower blood cholesterol levels and thereby reduce your risk of heart disease. Choose a variety of fruits and vegetables, eat a serving of unsalted nuts over a salad, choose low fat dairy, and use vegetable oils rather than hydrogenated solid fats.

Moderation remains a prevalent rule of thumb for all diets; whether you're a vehement omnivore or a devoted vegetarian, neither extreme is healthy. For much information about vegetarianism and its potential health attributes, visit the American Dietetic Association's website at http:// www.eatright.org .

Caffie A. Collins can be reached at ccoffins@thevistaonline.com.

WORD ON THE STREET: SEVERAL ATTEMPTS BY UCO TO HELP HURRICANE VICTIMS HAVE FACED PROBLEMS AND HAVE NOT MET THEIR GOALS. Compiled and photographed by Justin Avera.

What would you recommend as a campus-wide fundraiser for hurricane victims?

"I think the faculty should put together a bake sale by Broncho Lake with 'ooey-gooey chocolaty' desserts."

Grace Bridges Broadcasting, junior

"Dating auction. That's the best."

"Have a program where the citizens of Oklahoma have an emotional tie with the hurricane."

"I would say there would have to be a competition with an incentive for people to give."

Cornell Greene

Shannon Scott

Michael Cross

PR/Interpersonal communications, senior

Psychology, freshman

Computer science, junior

NEWS September 29, 2005

ISC: international students will march in parade in their native attire

ANNOUNCEMENTS MEETINGS & EVENTS

from page 1

■ Book Signing: Glenn Hamilton, a UCO graduate student will sign his book "Come Together: Creation and Evolution Joined," from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 29 at the east entrance of the Max Chambers library.

■ The Oklahoma Holocaust Remembrance Exhibition at Untitled Artspace in Oklahoma City from Sept. 15 through Oct. 23.

For more information visit www. okholocaustexhibition.org

country's attire and march with their country's flags, like they have done in past years.

"The parade is where we show off our campus to our community," Daneshfar said.

Daneshfar said the UCO World Cup soccer games are going well but lack ISC attendance. He asked for more participation, since the event is ISC sponsored.

Six teams vie for the tourna-

ment championship from 3 to 7 p.m. every Friday on the soccer field in front of the fire station.

The fmal game is Nov. 4.

The Japan, West Africa and USA teams are in first place after winning their first two games, while the Korea, Morocco and Southeast Asia teams have lost the first two games.

The council appointed Nataliya Miteva, secretary of the Bulgarian Student Association,

as the ISC secretary.

"I want to get involved vfith more new international activities and help with internatibnal development at UCO," Mheva said.

ISC President `Lane Daniels said more office appointments are in the future. He has received applications for the remaining open offices and is checking the applicant's grades.

Daneshfar said ISC has

received an extra $2,000 to fund a scholarship for the ISC president. Daniels initiated this scholarship and it was approved by the Vice President's office.

Daniels will receive the scholarship this semester: The International Office awards ten $400 scholarships each semester to students who have a 2.75 or higher GPA and who serve as elected officers in their country's student associa-

tion.

Five $400 honor scholarships are also given to international students that have a 3.75 or higher GPA.

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

.

■ The UCO Nurse's Association will be collecting baby items and non-perishables for pregnant mothers in need, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5 at the Nigh University Center. For more information call Shirley Hurd at 974-5182.

■ The Association of Latin American Students 'Movie Night' featuring "The Son of the Bride," at 5:45 p.m. Oct. 7 in Rm. 120 of the Communications Building. The event is free and snacks will be provided.

For more information call Janisel Hau at 923-1579.

■ To sign up for the UCO Bronchos Race for the Cure Team to participate in the yearly breast cancer walk Oct. 15 in Oklahoma City or volunteer for fund raising events call Lori McAndrew at 285-4393.

■ Culture Class for international students to practice conversational English and learn more about American culture will meet at 3 p.m. every Friday at the BCM Building at the corner of Main and University Drive. For more information call Julie at 341-1232.

DRIVE: communication problems dampen relief collection effort from page 1 the truck," said Scott Monetti, Campus Life director. "They had a preliminary agreement with the person in charge of the trucking company but they hadn't made arrangements with the specific person (the driver of the truck) who was going to carry out the arrangements."

Monetti said there was a lot of confusion on how involved Campus Life would be in the project.

"This was a student event," Monetti said. "They (SDA) thought it (an affiliation with Campus Life) would help get the trucking company."

Monetti said he felt he went above and beyond what his position required him to do for the organization.

"I wanted to see this work, so I put some fliers up," Monetti said. "But there's so many other fliers on the bulletin boards.

Fliers aren't enough."

Monetti and Orrell both agreed there were communication problems between the two groups.

Orrell said the first problem

SDA faced was where to park the truck.

"The Department of Public Safety was going to tell us where to park the truck," Orrell said.

Monetti said finding a place to park the truck was a problem.

He said Orrell wanted to find a place on campus where everyone could see it.

"DPS told us there was no way that truck was coming on campus," said Michelle McMillan, SDA off-campus promotion officer and dietetic officer.

"DPS never told me no, they thought I wanted to park the truck in a parking lot," Monetti said.

Monetti said DPS sent him to Parking Services. Monetti said he was told the truck would take up too many parking spots.

Monetti said Orrell pointed out that Campus Life parked a Coca-Cola truck on campus during Broncho Stampede Week.

Monetti said he then talked to Emily Overocker, assistant director of new student and

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leadership programs, who had made the arrangements for the Coca-Cola truck. Monetti said she told him to call Connie Gall with Maintenance of Grounds.

"When I spoke to Connie Gall she said that wasn't really her call. It was DPS's," Monetti said. "But she thought it would be okay."

He said when he went back to DPS they were very cooperative in finding a spot on campus for the truck on the sidewalk between the Communication Building and Murdaugh Hall.

Monetti said there was even more confusion about when the truck was coming.

"Originally the truck was coming Friday but they (the trucking company) said "no we haven't confirmed with Michelle (McMillan),"' Monetti said. "I expected when I called things would have been taken care of. The trucking company said they hadn't spoken to them (SDA). There could have been a communication problem."

"I made a call to Scott (Monetti) at 12:30 p.m. He didn't call me back until after four," McMillan said. "He said he wanted the phone number and the information to call the trucking company."

Monetti said he directed the trucking company to go to DPS

the following Monday and they would show them where to park the truck on campus.

McMillan said Monetti never called back to inform SDA about the next step of the plan.

She said the truck arrived on Monday without SDA's knowledge.

"We told them (the trucking company) that Devin or I would be present when they arrived. He (Monetti) knew our commitment to the company," McMillan said. "I think everyone should have been involved.

This has left SDA looking bad with the trucking company.

We're going to make it right with the trucking company."

McMillan said she didn't think Campus Life knew what to do with the truck.

"Some of the screw-up is me being the new guy and not knowing who to call," Monetti said.

Monetti said the truck was still empty three days after being on campus. He said a lot of the problem was that many students had already donated what they could to other fundraisers and donations on campus. Monetti said in a last-, ditch effort he sent an e-mail out thrOugh .Cdtitralities.' "" '' " "We got all this pump from Campus Life but I felt we got

caught with our pants down out there," Orrell said.

"In a case like this Campus Life would have no direct responsibility," Monetti said.

"Students would have responsibility of reserving the room (or space), advertising and filling out the paperwork."

Orrell said he might have presumed how much Campus Life was going to help but that they should have been more clear about it.

"You would think when you work with an organization the left hand would let the right know what it's doing," Orrell said. "Would I do this again?

In a heartbeat. And I know the students that helped would to."

Orrell said donations only filled a quarter of the truck.

"We had confirmation that the Lieutenant Governor was coming out," Orrell said.

He said SDA called and canceled because of the lack in student participation.

Monetti pointed out it was a big truck and SDA had still collected a lot of donations.

"The end result is a bunch of stuff is going to people who need it," Monetti said.

Cciurtney ,Bryce can be reached at cbryce@thevistaonline.com .

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NEWS

September 29, 2005

GANDHI: portrait, events will honor non-violence leader from page 1

b> ooServices

Bob Burke, an attorney and author who has held various civic and political posts in Oklahoma, spoke Sept. 27 in Constitution Hall.

Burke recently donated a collection of Oklahoma memorabilia to the university now on display at the Nigh University Center.

Friends & Company Salon

India, will also be honored that day.

"Last summer in India, I worked out a collaboration with their institutes of higher education and UCO for an undergraduate and graduate program," Rao said.

Rao said the collaboration is the first program in Oklahoma to work with India.

"I think there is a good opportunity for us to attract a pool of good international students to

AWARD

from page 1

This year's recipient is the Randy Ross family. Ross, the current mayor of Choctaw, graduated from Central State University in 1976. Morgan said he was chosen because he is always giving back

our program," Rao said. "There citing him as an honorary is also a good possibility of stu- ambassador. D'Souza will give dent and faculty exchange." a lecture at 10 a.m. Oct. 3 in Rao said President W. Roger the Troy Smith Auditorium to Webb signed a 'memorandum students and faculty as part of of understanding' with D'Souza the Passport to India Program. for a master's in business admin- D'Souza will also give a lecture istration program and an under- on outsourcing at 11 a.m. Oct. graduate nursing program.

4 at 11 a.m. in the Business "The details in how we do Building. this are being worked out by the two institutions," Rao said. Courtney Bryce can be reached at Rao said Mayor Naifeh will cbryce@thevistaonline.com . hand over a plaque to D'Souza and has come from a long line of family members who have attended UCO. He currently has a son enrolled as a senior.

Ross was also an All-American wrestler while he was here.

Individual tickets to the luncheon are $15 and can be purchased by calling the Alumni Office at (405) 974-2421.

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"I think a lot of times when people think it's compliant, it's not," Cerny said. "Take water fountains, yes they're lower, but still aren't low enough," she said. Cerny said that the height of some fountains still force her to drink in a vertical position.

Cerny said the Housing Department has worked well with her. "Housing put in a peephole in my front door, but it was still too high. I called and they fixed it really quick," she said.

Fields said the goal of her department is to serve the students. "To maintain integrity of the curriculum while providing equal access to information," she said.

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from page 1

"He was dehydrated, had given blood, drank energy drinks and just overdid himself'," said Mark Sanders, Edmond firefighter. "He will get fluids at the hospital and be fine."

Lauren Hyer can be reached at Brett Deering can be reached at bdeering@thevistaonline.com.

Ihyer@thevistaonline.com .

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What makes you think Christianity is any more true than any other religion?

FAITH, GOD & YOU answering the tough questions

Come and deal with these and many other issues in Dr. Jim Baird's seminar Faith, God & You: Answering the Tough Questions. Jim has been presenting these popular seminars on issues of faith and evidence for the past fifteen years.

He holds a doctorate in philosophy from Oxford, where he specialized in philosophy of religion and philosophy of science.

october 2-5, 2005

Jim has used his expertise to develop a powerful series of presentations about faith, doubt and the evidence to help choose between them. Come and join us for this important series on October 2nd through 5th at the Wilshire church of Christ.

SUNDAY OCTOBER 2ND

10 a.m. What is faith? What is doubt?

5 p.m. Is God really there?

MONDAY OCTOBER 3RD —7 p.m.

Can I believe in God and science too?

Why does God let people suffer?

TUESDAY OCTOBER 4TH — 7 p.m.

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Is Jesus really the son of God? WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5TH — 7 p.m.

Did Jesus really rise from the dead? question & answer will follow each weeknight session

NEWS

September 29, 2005

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NEWS

September 29, 2005

Left: Blair Bradley, broadcasting senior, donates blood in the Nigh University Center Sept. 27. The drive will continue until 5 p.m.

Sept. 29.

Right: Andy Willhoite, elementary education junior, takes a moment to dance with the OBI Blood Droplet, played

by Alexis Wilson, creative studies senior, Sept. 27 by Thatcher Hall.

by Vista photographer Naomi Takebuchi

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ENTERTAINMENT

'History of Violence' taut thriller with great cast

by Nathan Winfrey Vista Staff Writer

murderer named Joey Cusack, the man responsible for the grotesque barbed-wire scar across Fogarty's left eye.

Needless to say, he's a man they're not too fond of, and Tom must convince them otherwise or they may do something unpleasant to him or his family.

It's either that or go to war with the mob with nothing but his wits and the family shotgun.

Heartbreaking and at times unexpectedly hilarious, "A History of Violence" rarely cuts away tastefully when terrible things are happening to people. Instead, Cronenberg usu-

ally presents us with the same images his characters see. It's disturbing and borderline disgusting, but never gratuitous.

We never see gore for the sake of gore.

Cronenberg applies his graphically explicit style to everything from gun violence to sex scenes, using everything he can to create a sense of unease. That uneasiness and tension is broken only by strategically placed laughs that always hit their mark. I have not heard this much cheering and laughter from an audience since Mortensen's last big hit,

"The Return of the King."

The main characters are multi-layered and perfectly cast. It's impossible not to emotionally invest in them, which is crucial to the success of such a movie that easily could have fallen flat on its face.

"A History ofViolence" is the latest in the Hollywood trend of adapting graphic novels to the big screen, following last year's wildly successful "Sin City."

However, this is a different type of movie than Frank Miller and Robert Rodriguez's black-andwhite bloodbath.

The pacing here is kind of

Director David Cronenberg, fresh from his success with the critically acclaimed "Crash," scores another hole-in-one with "A History of Violence," a beautifully brutal thrill ride.

Viggo Mortensen ("The Lord of the Rings") plays Tom Stall, a soft-spoken family man who runs a diner in small-town America. When unsavory outof-towners drop by demanding money from the register, Tom flips out and kills them in self-defense.

Now a national hero, Tom shuns his 15 minutes of fame. preferring to nurse his stabbed foot at home with his wife Edie (Maria Bello, "The Cooler") and their two children rather than sit for interviews or pose for photo-ops.

However, some Philadelphia mob bosses catch glimpses of him on the news and think they recognize him as someone who betrayed them long ago. They show up in town, led

by Carl Fogarty photo by Associated Press (Ed Harris, "A Beautiful Mind") Tom Stall (Viggo Mortensen, right), runs a diner and lives a happy and quiet life until one day he attracts the attenwho swears he's tion of mobster Carl Fogarty (Ed Harris) who believes he is someone else in "A History of Violence." the spitting image of a crazy mass-

weird; it follows more what I expect is the outline of the graphic novel rather than the standard screenplay formula that has been subconsciously beat into our heads throughout years of movie-watching.

The worst thing would be for its graphic novel origin to be confused with a comic book and dissuade anyone from treating themselves to this violent but intelligent masterpiece.

There may be a bad taste left in

most people's mouths after the past few years of comic book flops, but rest assured there are no caped villains or superpowered mutants here, only real people thrust into extraordinary circumstances.

"A History of Violence" is one of the best movies I have seen in a long time, and it opens in wide release Sept. 30.

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

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NEWS September 29, 2005

UCO grad, CNNRadio anchor Case to speak in Communications Building

by Lauren Hyer Vista Staff Writer

It is hard to believe that a young newspaper delivery boy from Prague, Okla, with a passion for reading and current events, is now a news anchor for CNNRadio Network at CNN's world headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Stan Case is an accomplished journalist who graduated from then-Central State University in 1975 with a B.A. in communication/broadcasting and has been anchoring for over 30 years, 20 of them being at CNN. Case has been honored at both the local level by the Associated Press and the national level for his excellence in journalism.

"When I first started I was more interested in the programming side," Case said.

As a sophomore in college, he enrolled in a broadcasting course that allowed him to get on the air on the campus station, KCSC. He said the reporting came natural to him.

He said when he was a senior he began doing work at local radio station KRMC, where he worked for a year and a half.

Since then, he has graduated Cum Laude with a law degree

from Georgia State University.

He also has been a capitol correspondent for KEBC, reporting on all aspects of state government, legislative debates and agency activities.

Case provided live coverage of parts of the Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols trials for CNNRadio.

He has also reported many international events and tragedies.

"I covered the first Gulf War in the early 90's and also the second Gulf War," Case said. "It was a real challenge to do the live reports. I also remember the two shuttle tragedies."

Case and the CNNRadio staff shared the Ohio State Award for Excellence for their coverage of the Persian Gulf War. Case said he has always admired David Brinkley and Peter Jennings.

"Brinkley was such an authority figure and so trustworthy as an anchor," Case said.

"Jennings was perhaps the best news anchor ever. There are so many people who set high standards that we struggle to meet everyday."

Case said the best advice he could give a young journalist is to read and pay attention to what is going on in the world.

"Expose yourself to the other

points of view," Case said.

"Consume many different types of journalism and always be hungry for more information."

Case will speak at UCO about his career experiences at 10 a.m.

Sept. 30 in the Communications Building, Rm. 120.

"I don't have a specific agenda," Case said. "I will focus primarily on questions from students, and provide them with some insight into pursuing their careers."

He, along with six other alumni, will receive the "Distinguished Former Student Award" at a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. that same day.

He said being honored in this way is somewhat of a surprise to him.

"I was not the best student in class, ever, all the way up through college," Case said. "It couldn't have been said I was a distinguished student at the time. To be honored in this way is very special."

Case said he had a positive experience at Central State University, and the professors here created opportunities that assisted him in pursuing his career.

Lauren Hyer can be reached at Ihyer@thevistaonline.com .

correspowolevuce stutates BADM 1103Introduction to Business ECON 2103 Principles of Microeconomics ECON 2203 Principles of Macroeconomics _ ECON 3103 Money and Banking FIN 2313 Personal Finance FIN 3413 Real Estate Principles FIN 3563 Business Finance FIN 3603 Financial Statement Analysis LS 3113 Legal Environment of Business MRKT 3013 Marketing FACS 3633 Problems of Today's Consumer FACS 4513 Resource Management HLTH 1112 Healthy Life Skills NTRN 1513 Nutrition ART 1112 Introduction Art History ART 1153 Art History I ART 2403 Art History II CJ 3643 Administration of Justice CJ 3653 Police Administration & Organization CJ 4003 Police & Community CJ 4063 Innovations in Penology & Corrections CJ 4703 Admin. of Correctional Institutions ENG 1113 English Composition ENG 1213 English Composition & Research GEO 1103 Human Geography HIST 1483 American History to 1877

HIST 1493 American History since 1877 HIST 3303 Oklahoma History POL 1113 American National Government SOC 2103 Sociology SOC 2203 Social Problems SOC 2303 Social Psychology SOC 3103 Juvenile Delinquency SOC 3203 Minorities SOC 3403 The Family SOC 3633 Criminology SOC 4443 Social Stratification SOC 4693 Sociological Theory BIO 1114 General Biology BIO 2052 Medical Terminology CHE 1003 Chemistry in Society CHE 3303 Organic Chemistry I CHE 3323 Organic Chemistry II FNRL 3483 Psychology of Grief FNRL 3513 History of Funeral Directing MATH 1113 Math for General Education MATH 1453 College Algebra for Business MATH 1513 College Algebra MATH 2053 Calculus & Stats for Business MATH 2313 Calculus I MATH 4483 History of Math SPAN 1114 Elementary Spanish

POLICE BRIEFS ACCIDENT MINOR 9 a.m., Sept. 26 A UCO employee reported being involved in a minor accident witH a bicyclist.

ALARM-FIRE 5:05 p.m., Sept. 23 DPS responded to a fire alarm at the Max Chambers Library.

11:25 am., Sept. 28 DPS officers responded to a minor accident.

IMPOUND 4:16 p.m., Sept. 22 DPS impounded a car in parking lot four for Parking Services that had excessive parking tickets.

INFORMATION 1:30 p.m., Sept. 22 A UCO staff member reported strange activity in the University Commons.

LARCENY 3:34 p.m., Sept. 22 DPS took a report of larceny from a vehicle in parking lot one.

11 p.m., Sept. 22 A student wanting to make a report of larceny from a vehicle near West Hall flagged down a DPS officer.

12:55 p.m., Sept. 23 A subject reported a bicycle theft from an area outside of the Health and Physical Education Building.

9:25 a.m., Sept. 27 Human Environmental Sciences reported stolen to DPS: One box of macaroni and cheese, six zucchinis, 20 cartons of yogurt.

LOST PROPERTY 11:50 am., Sept 26 A UCO student reported some property missing.

MEDICAL CALL 12:22 p.m., Sept 28 DPS responded to a medical call at Broncho Lake.

TRAFFIC RELATED 11 p.m., Sept. 24 DPS officers stopped a vehicle on traffic related charges. The driver was stopped due to driving under the influence, transporting an open container, eluding the officer and having no driver's license.

Blanco petitions for more aid denies blame from Brown WASHINGTON (AP) Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Blanco asked Congress on Wednesday for help in rebuilding her devastated state, saying Hurricanes Katrina and Rita "knocked us down but they did not knock us out."

Appearing before the Senate Finance Committee, Blanco in her opening statement did not mention former FEMA director Michael Brown, who on Tuesday had blamed state and local officials in Louisiana for not responding appropriately to the storm.

"We are looking forward, not backward, " Blanco said.

Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour and Alabama Gov. Bob Riley also were testifying before the committee via teleconference hookup from their state capitols. The Senate panel is working on a long-term tax bill to help revitalize the hurricane-devastated Gulf Coast.

Blanco said 40 percent of Louisiana's businesses were lost or damaged in the storm and said the state's most pressing need is jobs.

"That's what we need," she said. "That's exactly what we need in the face of this suffering and hardship _ jobs."

Across the Capitol, a House panel was hearing pledges from government auditors that they will closely examine millions of dollars in contracts the Bush administration awarded to politically connected companies for Hurricane Katrina relief.

The inspectors general from half a dozen agencies, as well as officials from the Government Accountability Office, on Wednesday were addressing

We PROMISE to each other and

Are you keeping your PROMISE? Sigma Kappa is.

to our new members to take care of each other, to be there for each other, to encourage each other to be our best, and the most valuable PROMISE of all, to respect each other.

a House subcommittee on the Katrina cleanup and announcing several new audits to combat waste and fraud.

They are pledging strong oversight that includes a review of no-bid contracts and close scrutiny of federal employees who now enjoy a $250,000 purchase limit for Katrina-related expenses on their governmentissued credit cards.

"When so much money is available, it draws people of less than perfect character," H. Walker Feaster, inspector general of the Federal Communications Commission, said. "It underscores the need for internal controls of the money going out."

The joint appearance of government auditors comes amid a flurry of legislation pending in Congress that would create additional layers of oversight to the Katrina contracting and award process.

It also comes amid growing charges of favoritism that critics say led to government missteps in the wake of the Katrina disaster.

In a House hearing Tuesday, both Republicans and Democrats assailed Brown, who critics say lacked proper experience for the job, for his performance in handling emergency aid. Brown admitted making some mistakes but placed the brunt of the blame on the Louisiana governor, the New Orleans mayor and even the Bush White House that appointed him.

Blanco on Tuesday had vehemently denied that she waited until the eve of the storm to order an evacuation of New Orleans. She said her order came on the morning of Aug. 27 resulting in 1.3 million people evacuating the city.

"Such falsehoods and misleading statements, made tuidei oath before Congress, are shock ing," Blanco said in a statement Tuesday.

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SPORTS

September 29, 2005

.,

Q&A with SWOSU linebacker Greg Franklin n.

by Harry Gatewood III frista Senior Sports Writer

Southwestern Oklahoma State linebacker Greg Franklin transferred to SWOSU after originally signing with UCO. Vista Senior Sports Writer Harry Gatewood III sat down with Franklin to discuss the Bulldogs and Franklin's first trip back to UCO. Harry: Why did you leave UCO? Franklin: Many things factored into me leaving UCO's football team, from personal reasons to financial reasons.

There's not really a simple answer to that question.

Harry: What is SWOSU's game plan against UCO?

Photo provided by SWOSU

SWOSU linebacker Greg Franklin originally signed with UCO.

BRONCHOS from page 12

Photo Services

Quarterback Justin Allgood

be hungrier though."

The Bronchos have a 54-23-3 series lead over the Bulldogs, having played them more than any other opponent. The series began in 1905.

Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. at Wantland Stadium.

Harry Gatewood can be reached at hgatewood@thevistaonline.

Franklin: Our defensive plan is to shut down the key receivers on UCO's offense. As far as their running game, we don't expect many problems. We're pretty sure that they are expecting an easy win from us, but they shouldn't.

In our past two games, we've played two of the top teams in our conference, and we're the best team they've seen all year. Last week versus a nationally ranked team, Tarleton, we lost 16-9. Factor in that we missed two field goals, one P.A.T. and dropped two passes in the end zone, and we would've had a win.

Harry: What is your personal goal besides a win for the team?

Franklin: On a personal level, I'm looking to have tackles in the double digits, and be a huge impact player for our defense.

Harry: What do you miss about UCO? Franklin: I miss the access to so much recreation. Out here in Weatherford we have one club to go to. Other than that, nothing is really geared towards college life.. It's getting better thanks to

this gas station that throws parties after every home game though.

Mau

Harry

Trisha

Harry: What do you most remember about UCO football?

Central Oklahoma vs.

Southwestern Oklahoma

Central Oklahoma

Central Oklahoma

Central Oklahoma '

Franklin: The Dungeon (the nickname for the walk-on locker room).

Man, I will never forget the Dungeon.

The guys that were in there played football for the love of the game, no other reason than the love. You've gotta love being around guys like that.

Oklahoma (-6.5 v'. Kansas State

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Harry: What is special about SWOSU?

Oklahoma St.

Colorado

Okla. St.

Okla. St.

Tulsa

Tulsa

Tulsa

Raiders ( -3 ) vs.

Cowboys

Raiders

Raiders

Raiders

Chiefs (-2.5) vs.

Eagles

Eagles

Eagles

Chiefs

6-12-0

7-9-0

8-10-0

[3-3-0]

[2-4-0]

[4-2-0]

(+4) v,.

Colorado

Franklin: I consider SWOSU my "Cheers." Everyone knows the theme song to "Cheers," - "where everybody knows your name." Last I heard we have about 5,000 students out here, a lot less than UCO. It makes it easier to get to know people. I'm enjoying the slow pace of this small town, compared to Edmond's minimum 20 minutes just to drive 5 miles.

Harry: What is special about this game?

Franklin: Our coach is calling this a "blue letter game." He's proclaiming that SWOSU and UCO are from this point on going to be rivals. I support that all the way. UCO is going to realize that SWOSU is a force to be reckoned with. Don't be surprised with a SWOSU victory at all.

Harry: Will you play this weekend? (Franklin recently suffered a neck injury in practice and goes in for a nerve test this week to update his physical status.)

Franklin: There is about a 99% chance that I'll play. The only reason I wouldn't play is if the doctor tells me that doing so would result in me being paralyzed.

Harry Gatewood 111 can be reached at ,hgatewood@thevistponline,cptp.

Tulsa (-3) vs. Houston

.....

Season Record [Last week]

This football season, The Vista will find out just how good Vegas really is at setting point spreads. We're pitting Trisha, who knows nothing of football, against Matt and Harry, two avid football fans. As we imagined would be the case, Trisha is currently in the lead through four weeks.

Share your space, but live o your own.

4

HP Laptop

Bedding

All furnishings pictured are from Wal-Mart.

Get everything for your dorm room at Walmart.com and still afford tuition.

Storage

WAL*MART ALWAYS LOW PRICES.

Walmart.com

CLASSIFIEDS September 29, 2005

DEADLINES & PRA"'

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& LENSES: 10% Off

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DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST

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be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $3/day for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN

Exam, Fitting & 12 pr contacts: $210

AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads (one column boxed ads on classified page) have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads, Call 9745549 or 974-5916 for additional info.

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

SPECIAL NOTICES'S 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 jnfo@elcok.com www.elcok.com ENGLISH CLASSES Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently locoed 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

CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N University Dr Edmond, 341-3567

PREGNANT? SCARED? We're here to help! Pregnancy testing, confidential consultation, ultrasound referral. Christian Services of Oklahoma, 478-3362. www.christian-adoption.com

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

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

MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084.

4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, free) fundraising programs EQUALS $1000-$3000 in earnings for your group. Call TODAY for up to $600 in bonuses when you schedule your fundraiser with CampusFundraiser. Contact CampusFundraiser, (888)923-3238, or visit: www.campusfundraiser.corn

DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans.

Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998.

RENTERS- Get $10,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote.

and shipping/ receiving needed at Saturn of OKC: Primary functions will be doing deliveries of parts and shipping/ receiving for the dealership. Must have knowledge of parts department stocks and receiving experience. Send resume to jsanchez@bobmoore.com

WOULD YOU like to earn some extra $$$ PT distributing flyers? Call 539-7408, leave message.

OLIVE GARDEN at Quail Springs

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needs help. Will train. FT or M/ W/F or T/TH. Call 359-0880.

DILLON PARK Apts, N of the footbarn field, furnished, all bills paid, 1015 Chowning, 285-5900.

PT HELP needed for busy opte-

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Please call Martha at 341-3567.

remodeled, very nice. Washer/dryer furnished. $825/mo, $825/dep. Call 590-7719.

OUTGOING, responsible students

APT FOR RENT _ block off

needed to distribute flyers. Flexible hours. $10/hr. Call 1-800-927-9194.

campus. Female student, all bills paid (except phone & cable). Call Glen at 787-6880, C-590-1086 or Linda at 340-7623, C-590-1087.

EDMOND Promotional Products Co is seeking PT help in the afternoons M-F 1 or 2pm to 5pm). Marketing or Communications major preferred. Must be diligent, dependable and able to multitask. Professional appearance and demeanor a must. Please send resume to: Smith Dryden, LLC 3500 S Blvd, Suite 6-C Edmond, OK 73013 Fax 405-330-5623 Email: abyers@smithdryden.com

QUAIL CREEK Storage needs PT help Saturdays 9-5 and one week day every other week. Call 749-4613.

GRAPHIC DESIGNER PT position. Speed and accuracy a MUST. Good pay plus bonuses. Call 945-1952, leave name and number.

NORTHSIDE YMCA needs after school counselors. Call 751-6363.

SEEKING mature, responsible babying FT/PT childcare teachers. Please apply at 17 E Ayers, Edmond.

sitter for 3 young children. Pays well.

Please email resume and references to: deliaherman@hotmail.com

UP TO $20+ PER HOUR

OUTBACK S tealchouse is now accept-

Set appts by phone for Cox Business Service Agents. FLEXIBLE HOURS. Email questions or resume to: sloper@crimsoncomm.net or fax to 286-4303.

ing applications for host and bus staff.

Evenings only. Apply at 3600 S Broadway, Monday thru Thursday, 2-5pm.

tionist needed at Saturn of Edmond: Primary functions will be answering phone for the dealership and balance and reconcile drawer daily. Must have good communication skills.

Be able to work 7am to 4pm M-F (daytime receptionist), night time receptionist 4-8pm M-F. Must be able to every Saturday. Please email resume to jsanchez@bobmoore.com

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED

EDMOND

Medical Center, 2nd & Bryant, needs relief PBX operator at lunch time M-F. Work 30 min, be paid for one hour. Hrs also available when regular staff is sick or on vacation. Please apply in person or call 341-6100, ext 6436.

LOCAL

home building company needs office assistant. Full/ part time available. Good pay, good benefits. Please email resume to: jobs2701@yahoo.com

FULL TIME receptionist/ bookkeeper needed from 8am to 4:30pm Mon-Fri starting at $9/hr. Quickbooks experience helpful. Please send resume to: OPMI, 3126 S Boulevard #342, Edmond OK 73013 or fax to 405-848-3147.

KENNEDY PLACE APTS 1,2&3 Bedrooms

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

Costtobecome anAVON representative is only $10. Call Rebecca at 285-5011.

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

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Come work out to the latest hits by Gwen Stefani, Usher, Outkast, Kylie, Anastacia, Beyonce, Nelly, Christina Aguilera and more!

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jazzercise.com • 1(800) FIT-IS-IT

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(located at the intersection of 2nd and Bryant) 1/2 mile east of campus

mile from UCO! Comes with free storage space. Hurry in, we're preleasing for fall! Come by 1730 E 2nd St or call 340-5387.

ROOMMATE nded, $430/mo, all

Any one regular priced item with a

Bryant Shopping Center

BRYANT SQ Apartments, only _

ROOMMATES

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2501 W. Britton Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73120 vumcumy@coxinet.net 751-8116

CALL 405-844-6101

Student Travel Services, America's #1 student tour operator to Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and Florida.

Now hiring on-campus reps. Call for group discounts. Info/Reservations 1800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com

AVON REPS WANTED

a faith gathering

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Edmond has the following properties available now: 201 W 6th, 3-1, $695 2809 Greenfield, 3-2-2, $995 2113 S Blvd, 3-1-1, $695 1011 Dustin, 3-2-2, $995(Oct)

SPRING BREAK 2006. Travel with

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Wednesday Evenings 6:30 p.m.

EXPRESS Property Mgmt in

need of mature weekend person, must be available some weekdays also. Will train, start immediately. Call 359-8308.

DAYTIME and Night time recep-

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opment Centers are seeking FT/ PT teachers and CDL bus drivers. Great for college students.

Apply at the following locations: 14300 N Western 3232 NW 150th 1809 SE 15th EOE

MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084.

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Close proximity to UCO campus, PEREZ Engineering. Call 341-9651.

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THATCHER duplex, 1 bed, $425 all bills paid, free wash/dry nearby. Call 388-1519 or 208-2577.

NEW HORIZONS Child Devel-

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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. YOU

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THEVISTA

SPORTS

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

SPORTS BRIEFS

UCO Volleyball team tops Cameron Bronchos drop game one, win next two to improve to 3-0 in LSC North play

by Harry Gatewood III Vista Senior Sports Writer

Soccer Club The UCO men's , soccer club defeated the OSUJapan club 3-2 Sept. 24 at the Edmond Soccer Complex.

The soccer club will face the OU soccer club Oct. 1 and the OU-COLSA (Colombian Student Association) Oct. 2 in Norman. The site of the games is as yet undetermined.

Soccer The UCO women's soccer team, now 5-3, defeated East Central University 1-0 Sept.

27 to earn their second straight Lone Star Conference victory.

UCO dominated the Tigers offensively, firing 31 shots at the net, but were only able to turn in one goal after Joy Hagermann took a pass from Lindsey Hull during the first half The Bronchos will meet Central Missouri State Sept.

30 and Emporia State Oct. 2 when they host the Holiday Inn Classic at Tom Thompson Field.

Women's Golf

The UCO women's golf team finished second in the Drury Invitational Sept. 27 on the strength of Ashley Kelley's runner-up finish. Kelley posted an even-par 72 in the closing round before being defeated in a six-hole playoff by Drury's Tonya Choate. UCO's Emily Kirk finished fifth and A4iley Miller tied for ninth. UCO will compete in the Oklahoma City Invitational Oct. 3 and 4.

Men's Golf

UCO came in No. 11 in the first GCAA/Bridgestone Coaches men's golf poll for 2005-06, with the Bronchos set to open their fall season next week. UCO has three starters back from last year's team that finished No. 13 in last year's NCAA Division II national tournament, with the Bronchos of fifth-year Head Coach Dax Johnston receiving 200 points in the initial poll.

The Bronchos begin their four-tournament fall schedule Oct. 3-4 at the Drury invitational in Springfield, MO.

Miscellaneous

ESPN• analyst and former Super Bowl champion Bill Curry will speak to UCO's

Lacie Allen and Kim Morgal mortified Cameron University with blazing kills, streaking aces and big blocks as the Bronchos defeated the Aggies 3-1 at Hamilton Fieldhouse Sept. 27.

UCO is now 3-0 in the Lone Star Conference and 13-6 overall with a four game winning streak.

"We played so good as a team," Morgal said. "Like Katie said in a couple articles back: you're nothing without you're team."

Morgal led the Bronchos with a career high 26 kills.

"We passed well, we dug balls," Morgal said. "That's the only way I can get kills - if (my teammates) do their job."

Allen had a career-high 19 kills and led the defense with 29 digs.

"We found our team," Allen said.

"We are playing good and we're 3-0 in conference. I just hope we keep rolling. " Jenny Anderson sported 25 digs on defense as Stephanie Ball had a seasonhigh 63 assists.

UCO lost the first game 30-28. But

heading into game two, Allen challenged the team to pick up the intensity, and that they did.

The Bronchos returned in game two with a 30-20 victory and the never looked back, picking up a 30-23 win and closing the match with a 30-15 stomp.

"We started out playing a little nervous," Head Coach Jeff Boyland said.

"Our girls hadn't played at home in almost a month. That first game we were just a little tentative, but then we started playing really well and we started pushing them."

UCO treks to Southwestern Oklahoma State University Sept. 29 for another LSC face-off This is the first year SWOSU has had a volleyball team. The Lady Bulldogs are currently last in the LSC with an 0-1 conference record and 3-13 overall record.

"It will be real interesting," Boyland said. "I've seen them play and they have a lot of junior college players. If we just take care of the ball we should be all right."

"Even though they are last in the conference," Morgal added, "we don't want to take anybody lightly. We just want to play solid, we want to take care of our side of the court and take care of our game."

NIVER4 ENTRAL

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

Upcoming volleyball schedule: Sept. 29: 7 p.m. at Southwestern Oklahoma Oct. 6: 7 p.m. vs. Southeastern Oklahoma* Oct. 8 2 p.m. vs. Texas A&M Commerce* (*at Hamilton Fieldhouse)

by Vista photographer Justin Avera

UCO's Kim Morgal stretches out for a kill against Cameron Sept. 27 at Hamilton Fieldhouse.

Coming 'Home After three straight losses, Bronchos hungry for wins

Broncho Football Saturday, Oct. 1

Bronchos

by Harry Gatewood III Vista Senior Sports Writer

The UCO football team returns to Wantland Stadium Oct. 1 for homecoming against Southwestern Oklahoma State University.

The Bronchos and the Bulldogs are both 1-4 on the season.

"Every game from now on out we are going to have to muscle in," UCO quarterback Justin Allgood said. "We just want to get our morale up and get a win under our belt. This is definitely a big deal for us."

This is the Bulldogs first Lone Star Conference game of the season. UCO is 0-1 in the LSC. SWOSU is last in the LSC in scoring offense, averaging 7.2 points a game.

UCO is eighth, averaging 21.2 points a game.

UCO averages a total of 356.4 yards a game on offense compared to SWOSU, who sits in last place averaging 190.8 yards a game.

"We are better athletes and more talented - plain and simple," Allgood said.

Allgood is second in the LSC in passing yards with 215.8 yards a game.

UCO running back Seymore Shaw averages 93.6 yards a game and 4.3 yards a carry.

Broncho wide receiver Kenneth Shelton averages 5.4 catches a game, and leads the LSC with 130.4 reception yards a game.

The Bulldogs are led defensively by former UCO football player Greg Franklin.

Franklin is in the top ten in the LSC in total tackles with 35, averaging 8.8 tackles and 2 sacks per game.

In Franklin's first game with the Bulldogs he was named LSC defensive player of the week with 14 tackles and two sacks.

"A record of 1-4 for UCO is shocking to me," Franklin said. "I know that they have an excellent program, but something's not going right for them. They're going to be hungry for a win just like us. I think we'll

see BRONCHOS, page 10

by Ashley Romano & Mait Caldron

September 29, 2005

1 4 (1 3) V S. Southwestern Oklahoma State Bulldogs

Photo Services

UCO wide receiver Kenneth Shelton leads the LSC in receiving yards with 130.4 yards per game.

"We are better athletes and more talented plain and simple."

UCO quarterback Justin Allgood on homecoming opponent SWOSU

1 -4 (0-4;

Justin Allgood

2 p.m. - Wantland Stadium, Edmond, Okla. The game will be broadcast on KCSC 90.1 FM, or streaming on the internet at www.ucok.eduiresources/webcast.html