OU Vs. UCO Hockey

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UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA INSIDE OU vs. UCO •Editorial PAGE 2 Hockey •Miss Black UCO PAGE 3 Page 7 •Korean Night ma 4 •Classifieds PAGE 6 •Sports macs 7 & 8 A WWW.UCENTRALMEDIA.COM The Student Voice Since 1903 THURSDAY • February 7, 2013

International Affairs

Former chief of staff to Colin Powell, Col. Lawrence Wilkerson, addressed the need for peaceful relations between the U.S. and Iran in the University Bailtoonts Feb. 5. •ALEX CIFUENTES, Contributing Writer •

Wilkerson explained that the U.S. has got it, and if you have to use it, you use it. been unwilling to meet with Iran, because But you do start by talking, then you build of its strong ties to Israel, a nation currently trust through that talking and maybe even- at odds with Iran. tually you get to a point where you can ac- "No one in that senate or that house was tually achieve something," said Wilkerson. willing to make a decision, or even talk If talks between Iran and world powers about a strategic situation that was going are unsuccessful, then Wilkerson described to lead the United States into another cata- a lengthy and expensive war that would re- strophic war in Western Asia because of Is- sult from the fallout. The result of this war rael," said Wilkerson. would be unsuccessful because the next Although the struggle between the U.S. person to take control of the government and Iran has been portrayed as a fight over would eventually also want nuclear capabil- Lawrence Wilkerson delivers his speech entitled "We Need Not Be Enemies: Iran and the U.S. in the 21st Century" Feb. 5, 2013. Photo by Aliki Dyer, The Vista nuclear capabilities, Wilkerson explained ity, and the U.S. would be back at square its true root to be about who will control one. the Persian Gulf. Saudi Arabia, Israel, and Iranian officials are currently poised to Former chief of staff to Colin Powell, Col. many sanctions that isolate Iran's economy iran are all competing for the control of the meet later this month with world powers to Lawrence Wilkerson, spoke. Tuesday night have been placed pending negotiations re- region, and the U.S. is waiting to align itself discuss the possibility of accepting limits on regarding current relations between the garding exactly what Iran plans to do with with whoever comes out on top. its nuclear program in order to lift the sanc- United States and Iran. Wilkerson's presen- its nuclear capabilities. "The United States wants to be able to tions currently placed on the nation. Al- tation "We Need Not Be Enemies: Iran and According to Wilkerson, these sanctions play with whichever regimen wins, and ful- though Iran has not officially accepted the the U.S. in the 21st Century" outlined his are placing a chokehold not on those in fill its interests," said Wilkerson. invitation to meet with the European Union views on how to mend relations between power, but instead onto the Iranian people. Wilkerson explained that the number one on Feb. 25 and 26, Iran's Foreign Minis- the two nations, and avoid another war in "Sanctions that are indeed so crippling, goal between Iran and the U.S. needs to be ter Ali Akbar Salehi said that he thought the Middle East. and so harmfully crafted, bringing in much the rebuilding of trust between two nations the dates were good news when speaking The high-tension relationship between of the world to enforce them, that they now that have not felt trust for one another for Sunday at the 49th Munich Security Con- Iran and the U.S. stemmed from the current are doing what sanctions did in Iraq prior to many years. Wilkerson said that the U.S. ference. nuclear development that is taking place in the second Iraq war. They are hurting Ira- should enter into talks with Iran not with Iran. Although Iran has maintained that the nian children, sick people in hospitals, and guns drawn, but instead use the military as Uranium enrichment, which is taking place hurting the Iranian people who by and large a last resort. at their nuclear development plants, has still don't look on the United States as an "You don't put your gun down. You still been for the sole • u se of nuclear ener enem said Wilkerson.

. ••••••••••••••••••••••", 7:arril,A5P2fCCIWONS•A01. 1,-v7,X0...N,,00"0.00.1100.0r5=e. Crime :CONTINUING ER ON SEX ASSAULT SUSPECT RELEASED COMES TO :BENEFIT •BRYAN TRUDE, Senior Staff Writer • cOMMONITY A suspect arrested in connection with a September sexual assault in Murdaugh Hall was released late last week after posting bail. Elvis Perkins, 34, was arrested by Oklahoma County Sheriff's deputies in Oklahoma County on Oct. 12, 2012 on the complaint. The complaint stemmed from a Sept. 23, 2012 incident in Murdaugh where a male victim was as- saulted in his dorm room. Perkins was held in the Okla- homa County Detention Center on $5,000 bond. Perkins was charged with one count of sexual battery. He is currently awaiting trial, with a pretrial conference sched-

10,0, 0,-,440•400i...0:01..0.10,01 uled with Oklahoma County Judge Jerry Bass on Mar. 20. The September incident was the first of two sexual as- saults reported in campus housing last semester; an assault Photo b Aliki D er The Vista of a female by a male student was reported Oct. 19 in Cen- tral Plaza. In the months since, UCO has worked to enhance proce- One of the primary functions of the ous institutions is viewed in different driven approach to continuing educa- dures for handling reports of sexual assault. On Jan. 11, the Center for eLearning and Continuing ways. I think at UCO we're in that tion, others are looking at it from a UCO Board of Regents approved changes to the Regional Education at the University of Central process of imagining what that might cultural enrichment stand point, both University System of Oklahoma. The changes added lan- Oklahoma is providing a support role look like for us. We're looking at ways having their own advantages, and how guage that requires University employees to notify campus for online and hybrid course training. of exploring various opportunities that UCO looks to build their own example police when they are notified or suspect a sexual assault has They deliver workshops from certify- serve UCO students and the commu- of what continuing education can offer occurred. The changes also added a provision prohibiting ing instructors to teaching online to nity in a variety of ways." those in the community. sexual relations between students and employees and their assisting with turning traditional class- According to Gillmore, continuing "At the center of everything, we're supervisors or instructors, as well as any person who may es into online courses. But, that's not education is educational offerings that looking at what this might look like impact their academic or professional advancement. all the office does. are not connected to a college credit for UCO," Dodd said. "How do you "As an institution of higher education, UCO must dedi- John Gillmore and Bucky Dodd, As- hour. best support students from that con- cate itself to providing a safe, fair and equitable educational sistant Directors of Instructional Tech- "For example, we might offer a Mi- tinuing education side of the commu- and employment environment," UCO President Don Betz nology at UCO, explained a continu- crosoft certification course. You won't nity where an academic credit may not wrote in a Feb. 5 Centralities announcing the changes. ing education program that is just in get any credit hours but it looks great be their end goal? Maybe they want to "This is mandated by federal and state law, but more im- the beginning stages. on your resume and you'll be prepared own their own business. It's about sup- portantly is the right thing to do." "It's in its infancy right now We're to pass the certification test." porting that process. " There are also efforts in the state legislature to change determining which kind of direction Some of the traditional forms of con- Gillmore expressed how an impor- how campuses handle sexual assault and other violent we want to go with it and how we tinuing education offered at other uni- tant part of a continuing education crimes. Senate Bill 312, authored by Senator Tom Ivester want it to work," Gillmore said. versities include shorter-term personal program at UCO would be to look at (D) would, if passed, require campus police and university Dodd explained the variety of av- enrichment and vocational programs things the university naturally has. He employees to notify municipal police or the county sheriff's enues for continuing education and from CLEET, law enforcement train- communicated that there are outstand- office when they receive a report of sexual assault or other outlined where the program was as ing, courses and nursing certifications, ing programs within the university al- violent crime. far as possible paths available for the to yoga and painting classes. Dodd ready that could be easily exploited for Anyone who has been the victim of a sexual assault or knows of someone who has is urged to contact UCO Police future. explained that while some universi- Continued on page 4 "The continuing education at vari- ties may implicate a more vocationally at 974-2345.

:1111111411114‘ M°I.EIMMIIIMMININNEN1111.1 ■ Page 2 0 inn February 7, 2013 THEVISTA The Absurdity of the National Rifle Association The preposterous public relations was once again on display when a Though these examples are hu- parade of the National Rifle Associa- post on the organization's legislative morous, there are entrants that are tion (NRA) continues with scare tac- action website, nraila.org, made the disturbing. The National Parent tics and paranoia as grand marshals. rounds. It is a list containing the Teacher Association, the American After the school shootings in names of close to 500 individuals, Medical Association, the American Newtown, Conn. on Dec. 14, 2012, groups and organizations that have Psychological Association, and the Wayne LaPierre, executive vice pres- supposedly lent their name to help National Black Churches, Inc., to ident and CEO of the NRA, spoke at pass anti-gun legislation. name a few. • I 00 North University a press conference that became a PR Brace yourself, here is an example Why is the NRA singling out Tdal•ncl, OK 13034.: nightmare. of the mind-blowing "co-conspira- teachers, medical practitioners an:cl. ...(4-1-05)974-5549• [email protected]. LaPierre's blame game ran the gam- tors" the NRA feels you must keep clergy? These are groups of citizens ut, even mentioning hurricanes and an eye one. who spend their lives educating, im- man-made disasters as instigators of Barry Manilow, the Temptations, proving our health and helping us gun violence. He also insists that a and Boyz II Men. gain peace of mind. The Vista is published as a newspaper and public thrum by UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic 'ear except nationwide database of the mentally Yes, the ground did just move be- Is it a stretch to say that the NRA exam and holiday periods, and only on Wednesdays during ill should be created. It is interest- neath your feet. Hold on tight. believes guns are more important the summer, at the University of Central Oklahoma. The issue ing that LaPierre pouts the moment St. Louis Rams of the NFL. than education, health or belief? I price is free for the first copy and SI for each additional copy obtained. someone wants real dialogue about Yes, former Oklahoma Sooners believe the argument can be made. gun control, yet sees no importance quarterback Sam Bradford and his Meanwhile, the NRA sells ideas of EDITORIALS. in doctor/patient privilege. offensive line want to take away gun-toting hurricanes and anti-sec- Opinion columns, editorial cartoons, reviews and commentaries represent the views ot'the writer or artist and not necessarily Throughout the approximately your guns. The Kansas City Chiefs ond amendment sports teams. the views of The Vista Editorial Board, the Department of Mass 25-minute rant, LaPierre uses scare and the Kansas City Royals of Major For an organization whose mi- Communication, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma tactics and name-calling to deflect League Baseball also have their eye sion of protecting gun rights would Colleges. The Vista is not an official medium of expression for the Regents or UCO. any attention to firearms themselves. on your 12-gauge shotgun. benefit by relating to the public and Video game companies become a What was these professional gaining support, the NRA is the LETTERS "shadow industry" National media sports team's crime against the NRA? master of alienation. The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, owners and their stockholders be- Apparently the organizations voiced double-spaced, with a maximum of 250 words, and must came "co-conspirators." The NRA concern about the passage of a Mis- include the author's printed name. title, major, classification and comes across more as a tin foil hat souri concealed weapon bill in 2003. phone number. Letters are subject to editing thr libel, clarity and Adam wearing crackpot rather than an or- They did not want people bringing space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. The Vista StafF rit reserves the right not to publish submitted letters. ganization trying to solve a problem. firearms into stadiums. NRA en-

Address letters to: The buffoonery of the association emy? Check! Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034- 521)9, or deliver in person to the editor in the Communications Build- ing; Room 131. Letters can be entailed to vistaucocOntaitcom.

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Management Editorial io.shud Hutton, Ldttor-in-Chhl Bryan Trude, snior staff IVrift/- Ben Luschen, managing Editor Mervyn Chua, staff writer Sc?::-ctli Neese, copy Editor Alex quentes, Sigif writer Bramich, Sports Editor Adam Holt, Staff Writer Josh Wallace, staff Write r Graphic Design Whitt Carter: staff Writt:r mtchaci. mcmatian Brooks Nickell,. staff writer Lindsey Rickards, Staff Writ& Advertising Photography Aliki Dyer, Photo Editor Circulation Cy n Sheng Ling, Phowpaph 1.0.sqh Choi

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• , Cartoon by Evan Oldham ill; CAMPUS QUOTES Do you use D2L? What's your overall opinion of it?

HELSEA SCHAFSTALL LILLIAN SEAM AUSTIN OLIVER CHRIS KORTJENS Childhood Education Freshman Engineering Physics - Freshman Theater Education - Freshman Undecided-Freshman

"Yes, I have. I think it has promise but "Yeah, I do [like it]. I guess because "I do. I think it was a great concept "I use D2L just to communicate stil has some work to do." it organizes my classes." but it could use some work." with teachers but I wish the layout was a little more clear." Page 3 Life February 7, 20 13 THEVISTA Campus Opinion MISS BLACK UCO PAGEANT ) oettd tJJ TO TAKE PLACE FRIDAY SUNSHINE By Kara Stewart

Screens of Death

I don't like technology. You don't hear many people As human beings, we need to nowadays saying that, and before be entertained. Constantly, consis- you whip out your label-maker, tently, to the point where if there is hear me out. I'm not one of those nothing new on Facebook, Twitter, people that dress in thrift store or Instagram, we get annoyed. We clothes and claim their "vintage," need all the comforting interaction that claim to read the classics and that the internet provides: instant find profound meaning in poor access, instant entertainment, but hygiene. without all of the awkwardness of I know those people, and I can- personal interaction. Miss Black UCO participants stand on stage during last year's competition, Feb. 4, 2072. not stand to be around them. So We all joke about the impend- Contestants will take to the stage Friday at 7:00 p.m. Photo by Cyn Sheng, The Vista how could I be one? ing apocalypse of the dead, but • LINDSEY RICKARDS, Staff Writer • It's not that I don't adore my if we're being completely honest, Mac, or that a single touch on how many of us could survive? 10 contestants will compete for the title of preliminary to Miss Black Oklahoma, which is my phone will connect me with Could you handle running for Miss Black UCO 2013 in Constitution Hall of a preliminary to Miss Black International. friends that have moved thousands your life, or will your couch-cush- the Nigh University Center at 7:00 p.m. Feb. 9. Conley, accompanied by Tanischa Williams, of miles away. I relish in being able ioned legs fail you? Could you The contenders are full-time UCO students Miss Black UCO 2005 and Director of Miss to watch The Food Network after sleep without the dim glow of your who have met the required 2.0 GPA to compete Black UCO 2013, make up the pageant com- a long day of work, and I can't tell phone? Pass the time in the woods in the scholarship pageant. mittee. This is "an opportunity for the UCO popu- Williams did prep work with the contestants you how thankful I am for running without hearing music or watch- lation to view these women as they celebrate ranging from walking to interviewing. water and electricity. ing a movie? African American culture," said NeShawn Con- In the previous months, Williams held re- That's not the kind of technology Do you even remember how to ley UCO Director, Office of Diversity and Inclu- view and rehearsals for the 10 to work on the I can't stand. To be more accurate, do things organically, remember sion. opening number she choreographed, as well as I suppose, it's the kind of depen- life before the Internet? What if The program includes the 10's participation preparation for their on stage debut. dency technology creates. you had to write your thesis paper in interview, swimsuit, talent, evening gown Williams said this was done to "make sure My father, a farming man who but could not use the Internet at and on-stage question. they feel confident when they go on stage." works with his hands and keeps all? A panel of five judges, who are each members Sarah Smith, Miss Black UCO 2011, and dirt under his nails, suddenly has Don't mistake me: technology is of the Oklahoma community, will choose the Jonathan Naugles, UCO kinesiology major, will a blessing. But, like all good things, winner, as well as first and second runner up host the event that is free to UCO students with a television in nearly every room of the pageant. a student ID and $5 to the public. of the house. In fact, a few Christ- it has its limits. It should connect Conley said that once crowned, the Queen Conley said that she encourages everyone to mases ago, I had to get a smart- you with the rest of the world, not will be required to implement two programs come out. phone I didn't want, simply be- keep you from it. during her reign that highlight her platform, at- Conley said that Miss Black UCO is a pageant cause he thought it was necessary. tend Homecoming and be in attendance of all for the contestants to share their culture, influ- pageants. ence and ideas. According to Conley Miss Black UCO is a Film Review Tokyo Zombie A Film By Sakichi Sato The dreaded "Black Fuji", created from years This movie was based on a manga of the of trash and dead bodies being buried at city same name, so of course the subject matter is TAKE THE dump, has spawned the zombie apocalypse in over the top. Regardless of that fact, the film the middle of Tokyo. The hapless hero of To- also is full of political and social satire. The kyo Zombie (2005), Fujio story begins with two heroes are played by the excellent ac- LIBRARY him learning the art of Jiujutsu from his men- tors Tadanobu Asano and ShO Aikawa, both tor and best friend Mitsuo. They soon discov- of whom are seasoned actors within Japan. er that the city is being overrun by zombies Tadanobu AsanO has recently been in several after they finish making a deposit at the same American made films including Thor (2011) landfill that caused the catastrophe. The rest and Battleship (2012). Su rvelf of movie consists of the pair trying to make it to Russia so Fujio can finish his Jiujutsu train- - Will McLain : trig, with many hilarious hiccups on their way Max Chambers Library There. album reviews and be Donate plasma today and earn up to $300 a month!' (14) entered 21 Who knew I could earn money, to win save lives, and get free wi-fi at the same time?

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News PFearualtry 7, 20U3 THE ISTA UCO recognizes

2013

with Vagina Monolouges program UCO KOREAN NIGHT IS SUNDAY • OLANREWAJU SULEIMAN, Contributing Wrtier • • MERVYN CHUA, Staff Wrtier • The UCO Women's Outreach Center is assisted in the production. One year, Dadlez partnering with the Office of Diversity and assisted in raising $3,000 for women's rights. The Korean Student Association (KSA) beautiful history and culture. In the past Inclusion to sponsor V-Week. She says that she will continue to partici- will be , hosting the annual Korean Night years, we have had the opportunity to ex- V-Week is a way to bring awareness to UCO pate in The Vagina Monologues for as long Sunday, Feb. 10 at the Constitution Hall plore the older traditions and cultures. That of international violence against women. as she can. starting 6 p.m. is why we decided to go with this theme". Women's Outreach Center student coordi- "I'm a feminist," she said. "By doing play, I Admission is free but tickets must. be col- Kim said that practices began two months nator, Tess Bromme is the head of this year's want people to take away the bizarre squea- lected from the KSA booth at the NUC. The ago and a lot of preparation has been done V-Week. mishness they have towards talking about booth will be available from 10 a.m. to 1 to ensure a great night. "This week is an international campaign to women's rights." p.m. this week. Jin Jin Paine, a speech pathology fresh- stop violence against young girls and wom- It is Dadlez's hope that people will respond Food will be served to the first 300 peo- man, is excited about the theme too. en," she said. "This years V-Week takes place positively to the play. Since its' debut in 1996, ple. "I think that this would be a good time between Feb. 12 through Feb. 14." The Vagina Monologues has raised over $75 Performances for the night will include a for UCO students to recognize Korean mu- Bromme wants students to participate in million for women's rights group across the Korean drum performance, K-pop singing sic and culture together. I looked up Ko- the numerous activities taking place during world. and dancing, and a traditional show rean music and bands recently and have the week. Activities include two documenta- The play will take place Wednesday Feb. This year's theme will focus on K-pop, been very fascinated by them. This will be ries on violence against women and a perfor- 13 in the Radke Recital Hall in the Center for or Korean popular music and culture. Do a good event to experience new culture and mance of the Off Broadway play The Vagina Transformative Learning. Yeon Kim, the Public Relations officer of music." Monologues. The group Women of Many Ethnic Na- Korean Night, says that this night will be Hyunhye Yoo, a Korean International Ju- "Both documentaries are about the V-Week tionalities is cosponsoring V-Week activities. an exciting opportunity to explore Korean nior in Finance urges people to come for campaign," she said. "On billion rising is a Jackie Hines, a sophomore nursing major, is pop culture. the event. gentle call to action." this year's W.O.M.E.N. president. • "Korean music is getting popular, espe- • "I really like the idea 'of a Korean Night. It One of V-Week's math attractions is the She has been preparing with Women's Out- cially Gangnam Style. Their music chart has gives us the opportunity as Koreans to share performance of The Vagina Monologues. Ac- reach Center to have a successful V-Week. been off they tool:* is ;obvious that people our culture to everyone at UCO. There is so tivist and playwright Eve Ensler established "We have been planning V-Week for • a like Korean bandkriote and more. I think , much more to Korea than people realize. I, the Vagina Monologues in 1996. The play in- while," she said. "This is UCO's second, or il§;:a rice to .elebrate the hope that as many people would come. cludes various monologues performed by dif- third time to have it." fut ,0,1; Korea • tint ry blessed with free, and there's fooeSo, why not?" ferent women about female empowerment. Hines wants the UCO community to have It has been performed in over 100 coun- a positive V-Week experience, and to leave '. "4* tries. Several celebrities, including Oprah with a better understanding of women's Winfry and Meryl Streep, have done mono- rights and violence against women. 0.9c,r1. logues from the play. "V-Week has a point," she says. "It stands

Eight women attended the first rehearsal of for violence prevention, and , that's what we The UCO performance of The Vagina Mono- want people to take.,,a.waOrom it." logues. The group was made up of both stu- The first V-Week event is the screening of continuing education in a way where ev- ety and culture has been dubbed by Wired dents and faculty. the documentary "Until The Violence Stops," eryone wins. • magazine as "the explainer" and was re- Philosophy professor Eva M. Dadlez is one which begins at 11 a.m. in the Heritage Room Dodd described why incorporating cently named an Emerging Explorer by Na- of the performers. She is in full support of V- of The Nigh University Center on Tuesday, sources inside the university for continuing tional Geographic. Week and wants all people in the UCO com- Feb. 12. education programs is a positive endeavor Dr. Milliron served as the Deputy Direc- munity to participate in the activities. This is For a full schedule of the week's events as well as briefly outlining the benefits be- tor for Postsecondary Improvement with not the first time Dadlez has done The Vagina contact Tess Bromme at (405) 974-3626, or hind a future cooperative effort. the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Monologues. by visiting www.uco.edu/student-life/woc. "There is a support function in continu- before being named Chancelour of WGU She has both performed in the play, and has ing education," Dodd said. "We want to Texas, a nonprofit university dedicated to find the strengths that are in existing de- providing affordable, accredited and high partments and really support them in doing quality online and hybrid degree programs these sorts of things. They are the experts in in high demand fields. TheVista their area after all." "This is a world class eLearning confer- Feb. 25 and 26 the Center for eLearning ence brought straight to UCO. It's another and Continuing Education will be hosting way to bring experts in the online teach- CO360.COM the Heartland eLearning conference, featur- ing realm here," Gillmore said. "The people "History, despite its wrenching pain, cannot be unlived, but if ing keynote speakers Michael Wesch and who are really interested in making their Dr. Mark David Milliron. online classes better can learn a lot. The faced with courage, need not be lived again." Wesch, a cultural Anthropologist who hard part is deciding which sessions to at- explores the effects of new media on soci- tend." - Maya Angelou

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February - ews' Page 71 :2013 THEVISTA

1 1 111111H111111 1M A D Stori s and photos by AP Judge falls asleep WOR MOSCOW (AP) — A Russian judge has forced to resign Friday for obviously falling were then shown on state television. exam to be reinstated. been fired after he caught 40 winks in court asleep several times while trying a business- Makhno claimed that he was not sleeping, The defendant, however, will be given a and then sentenced an outraged defendant to man on charges of fraud. but listening with his eyes closed, the reports new trial. five years in prison. The case became a national scandal after said. Judge Yevgeny Makhno of Blagovesh- the defendant's lawyer posted several videos But since a higher court decided not to chensk City Court in Russia's Far East was online of Makhno asleep in court. The videos punish him, Makhno only has to take an Nudists arrested SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Four pro- such as "The Human Body is Beautiful." crazy, that glorifies war and at the same testers were arrested entirely in the buff Police gave them a 15-minute warning time criminalizes the human body ... nu- as they took to the steps of San Francisco to disperse or put pants on before officers dity is a political statement." City Hall in a brazen challenge of the city's arrested those who failed to cover them- In December, the Board of Supervi- ban on public nudity on Friday, the first selves. The protesters said their arrest sors voted 7-4 in favor of the ordinance, day it went into effect. would advance the cause of "body free- which prohibits exposed genitals in most One woman and three men — one dom." public places, including streets, sidewalks wearing just a mesh thong — were taken "No matter what, we're going to contin- and public transit. A federal judge ruled into custody as about a dozen other pro- ue practicing body freedom," said Gypsy Tuesday that nudity was not protected free testers in various states of undress parad- Taub, a mother of two who hosts a lo- speech and upheld San Francisco's ban on ed around with painted slogans on their cal cable program devoted to the nudist most displays of public nudity. bodies, holding up signs with messages cause. "In a society that's repressed and Sculpture thief BERLIN (AP) — German police have recovered a A local newspaper later received a letter demanding cookie sculpture that may have been stolen by someone cookies be delivered to children at a hospital. The paper impersonating the Cookie Monster. also received a picture of someone dressed like Sesame Spokeswoman Jacobe Heers says the 20-kilogram (44 Street's Cookie Monster holding what appeared to be pound) gilded sculpture was found Tuesday morning the stolen cookie. outside a university. It was hanging from the neck of a The Bahlsen company promised a reward of 52,000 horse sculpture with a red ribbon. packets of cookies for a charitable cause if their emblem The century-old cookie was reported stolen last turned up. month from the office of a bakery company in Han- No suspect has been apprehended. nover. pportunity sought at 2013 Career and Internship Fair

Students talk to organizations' representatives at Career and Internship Fair at NUC Students sign up for the Career and Internship Fair at NUC Ballroom, Feb. 6, 2013. Ballroom, Feb. 6, 2013. Photo by Cyn Sheng Ling, The Vista Photo by Cyn Sheng Ling, The Vista

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net . Help Wanted . Help Wanted River Oaks Golf Club is 32 33 34 35 36 looking to hire enthusi- PT Stocker. Must be Ms. Felicia's Blessed astic and flexible Food 37 38 39 40 able to lift 50 lbs. . Ones Child Care is now & Beverage employees ■ Apply in person: 41 42 43 44 45 hiring for all positions, 1283 W. Danforth. willing to work in the apply in person at 1130 No phone calls. multiple facets of our 46 47 48 Chowning Avenue Ed- department. Come ap- 49 50 51 52 53 54 mond, OK 73034. No ply Mon-Fri between phone calls please! Camelot Child 2:00-4:00 pm at 10909 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 Development. Clubhouse Road, Ed- Center mond, OK 73013; or 62 63 64 Help Wanted call 771-5800 to make 3 Locations now hiring 65 66 67 appointment (ask for Student to clean vacant bus drivers and FT/PT Michael or Katherine). 68 69 70 apts, general house teachers. cleaning. Afternoons. We promote a very positive and fun atmo- Near UCO. Must be de- sphere! Across 53. Medical advice, often 18. Basic unit of money in pendable, trustworthy, Please call for specific Denmar and do quality work. 1. Something that 55. Victorian, for one openings: bulgestout 23. Draft holder Call Connie. 641-0712. Edmond-749-2262 56. Foot Quail-254-5222 Advertise 5. Flightless flock 25. Control Help Wanted Deer Creek- 562-1315 58. Capable of life with us! 9. Stallion, once 26. Appear 62. Chief executive of an Nanny Wanted in 13. Fencingtsword organization 27. Highest-ranking posi- Edmond 2.5 miles from Contact tion in a university university (children 14. About to explode 65. Fishing, perhaps Help Wanted Aaron Wilder 28. Like some orders ages 10, 8 & 5) Needed for details. 15. "0" in old radio lingo 66. Fresh from the shower before and after school, Looking for conscien- 30. Bid Thursday's until 10 pm tious workers. Manager 16. Nausea early in the 67. Boys 1-405-974-5918 day 33. Eastern wrap and summer break. Trainees and Chef 68. we forget" 19. Goes stealthily 34. Banana oil, e.g. 69. Chops 20. Aspersion 35. Hands 70. Eye affliction 21. Undertake, with "out" 36. Cork's country The 1904 Summer Olympic Games, held in St. Louis, included greased pole 22. Gobs 40. "C' la vie!" climbing, rock throwing, and even mud fighting. Down 24. People who elope 42. Denoting final end or Kiribati is the only country that falls in all four hemispheres 1. Does some tailoring purpose 26. Appropriate 2. Abreast of 43. Open According to a 2012 New York Times story, 1% of Americans still get on the 29. Alliance acronym Internet with an AOL dial-up connection. 3. _ mortals 44. Big roll 31. Alicia of "Falcon Crest" 4. Kind of code 45. Agent that causes lysis, Charles Curtis, Herbert Hoover's Vice President, was a Kaw Indian. As of today, he achieved the highest elected office of any Native American. 32. Reference at one place 5. .0000001 joule 49. Organ part in a work to information at another place in the 6. Come together 50. Come to mind "Aposiopesis" is the official name of the rhetorical style in which you deliber- same work ately fail to complete a sentence. ("Why you...") 7. Handy 51. Shipping weights 37. Forum wear 8. Worldly 52. Any detergent plant 38. Conditions 9. Voting "nay" 54. Asian weight units 39. Ashtabula's lake DAILY QUOTE 10. Corpulent 57. Cold one 41. People who foretell 59. No angel I can forgive, but I cannot forget, is only another way of saying, I will not the future 11. Doofus 60. Disney dog forgive. Forgiveness ought to be like a cancelled note - torn in two, and 46. Dusk, to Donne 12. Exams burned up, so that it never can be shown against one. 61. "... or !" 47. Bank 14. Insect between moults 63. "Dig in!" - Henry Ward Beecher. 48. All _ 17. Conventional religious paintings in oil on small 64. Neon, e.g. 49. Kneecap wooden panels

CROSSWORD ANSWER

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 9 5 3 A N T S Y FLATS R I D 14 15 16 WA I TE AESOP ONE 17 18 19 3 7 8 6 EMER A L D S L E L AB 21 22 20D I RE E 2 8 7 9 23 24 25 26 ANNA L S DOMES 27 28 29 30 31 2 6 ROW ISLE TYPO 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 A L I GN T ACO EDDA 39 40 41 42 5 3 8 9 2 F I N AG L E REDDE ER 43T 44 45 46 O GS OR EO I SL ET 6 4 47 48 4 9 50 SK I T MANS 51S P Y 5C 54 55 6 1 5 CAP ED M UT A TE 8 56 57 58 59 60 61 AIRTIME ZINNIA 62 63 64 65 5 2 7 4 UK E 0 I L PA I N T I NG 66 67 68 SEA CROOK CENSE 3 7 5 69 70 71 E N D Y E N T A T R E T S Page 7 Sports February 7, 20 13 TH EVI STA

Wrestling Championship this sunday Brooks, a sophomore for the Bron- chos, defeated Jake Gentzler of Nebraska-Kearney in a 4-3 decision earlier this season. • At 141 pounds No. 5 ranked Charles Napier of Fort Hays defeated Trison Graham, a senior * for the Bronchos in a 3-2 decision •—• • • • X..3.F*Wi,S,A.W,,,',:f‘io,t,.**,9,3*,... • earlier this season • At 149 pounds No. 1 ranked Jordan Basks, a junior for the Bronchos, defeated the defend- ing national champion from Ne- braska-Kearney in a 6-3 decision ... earlier this season. • At 157 pounds No. 2 ranked Chase White of Nebraska- Kearney defeated No. 3 ranked Cory Dauphin, a junior for the Bronchos, in a 3-1 decision earlier this season. • At 174 pounds Travis Budke of Fort Hays defeated No. 6 ranked Kelly Henderson, a senior for the Bronchos in a 3-2 decision . earlier in the season. UCO Junior Znick Ferrell wrestles against Colorado State-Pueblo on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2013. Photo by Cody Johnson, The Vista • At 184 pounds Mark Fiala of Nebraska-Kearney defeated Tan- Cody Johnson denwood, and Truman State. Each bracket individually and wins dan Basks has 17 straight wins. ner Keck, a senior for the Bronchos, team will have one wrestler at each points by advancing toward the UCO also has five nationally in a 5-3 decision earlier this season. Contributing Writer weight class. This is the first year overall tournament team score. ranked wrestlers going into the • At 197 pounds Matt Len- UCO is wrestling in the MIAA con- "One school might only have one tournament, No. 3 ranked Casey agh of Nebraska-Kearney defeated The University of Central Oklaho- ference. or two good wrestlers but they are a Rowell (1331bs.), No. 1 ranked Jor- Znick Ferrell, a junior for the Bron- ma will host the 2013 Mid-America "I'm glad and excited to host our good tournament team. Those guys dan Basks (1491bs.), No. 3 ranked chos, in a 3-2 decision earlier this Intercollegiate Athletic Association first conference tournament" Coach can move to the finals and score a Cory Dauphin (1571bs.), No. 6 season. Wrestling Championship Sunday David James said, "It's a positive." lot of tournament team points", ranked Kelly Henderson (1741bs.), UCO has never been in a colle- in Hamilton Fieldhouse. Six teams, The Bronchos have already been Coach David James said. I really No. 8 ranked Cody Dauphin. giate sports conference with enough including UCO, will wrestle for the declared the Mid-America Intercol- like this tournament being where it Nebraska-Kearney also has five schools that have wrestling to par- championship starting at 10 a.m. legiate Athletic Association Dual is in the season because it is a good nationally ranked wrestlers, while ticipate in conference champion- The tournament will be Champions and hope to take home simulation of regionals and nation- Fort Hays State has two nationally ships, but that changed when UCO comprised of wrestlers from the the MIAA tournament title this als, which are a couple weeks away. ranked wrestlers. switched to the MIAA conference No. 3 ranked University of Central weekend. Two Broncho wrestlers are These wrestlers have met earlier this year, Coach David James said. Oklahoma, No. 8 ranked Nebras- The MIAA championship is an currently on winning streaks. in the season and are expected to MIAA has 10 member schools in its ka-Kearney, No. 17 ranked Fort individual style tournament, where 133-pounder Casey Rowell has 21 face each other again this weekend. conference, six of which have wres- Hays State, Central Missouri, Lin- each wrestler advances in his weight wins in a row and 149-pounder Jor- • At 125 pounds Ryan tling. Hockey Sooners versus Bronchos in home and home series

Chris Brannick When asked if the ISU's win over goal for Central all season and boasts a Oklahoma was relevant, Caldwell said .91 save percentage to show for it. Sports Editor no. "No, we are a confident group, it Oklahoma is led by a freshman as has been proven in this league that any well. Jordan Greenberg continues to The UCO Hockey team is hosting the team can win on a given night, if we show his talent with 31 points off of Oklahoma Sooners on Friday night in show up and play our systems well, it 20 assists. The Sooners are led in goals Edmond at the Arctic Edge Ice Arena, will make for a couple of very enter- scored by a sophomore, Darrell Boldon, followed by a short trip to Oklahoma taining games." who has 16 this season in 35 games. City for a second game on Saturday at The Bronchos went 1-1 in Tempe, Colin Fernandez mans the net for the the Blazers Ice Center. Ariz. earlier this month and last week- Sooners. The junior has a 2.48 goals al- "There isn't another team we would end defeated the Cyclones in a thrilling lowed average and a .92 save percent- rather be playing," sophomore goalie come from behind victory, 6-5. age. Tory Caldwell said. As has been the theme all season for "We are very familiar with each other The Sooners (19-11-5) have won the UCO, the freshman class has stepped including close friendships, however previous two meetings by a combined up and became leaders of the team. that will all be forgotten when the puck score of 13 to three with OU shutting Riley Spraggs has 12 goals scored this drops on Friday. Hopefully we can have out the Bronchos in the second match- season including a hat-trick against a big crowd and elevate this rivalry to a up 5-0. The Bronchos however are reel- Colorado State on Friday, Feb. 25. Ry- new level," Caldwell said. ing this month after skating through lan Duley, another freshman, is right I The puck drops at 7:30 p.m. for Fri- the month of January with only one behing Spraggs for the team lead with day's game and on Saturday in Okla- loss. Central went 10-1, including 11 goals scored. Jordan Bledsoe leads homa City, face-off is at 4 p.m. three forfeit victories and key wins over the team in total points with 24, most then number one ranked Arizona State of which come from his team-leading and number 14 Iowa State, who defeat- 16 assists. UCO freshman Corey Allen fights for the puck in a game ed the Sooners the week prior. Caldwell has been the mainstay in against Colorado State on Friday, Jan. 25, 2013. Photo Provided Opinion Full Timeout: National Signing Day brings excitement

season and to this offseason, football part to me, what's fascinating is the deci- coaching staffs do not stop recruiting. sion that is being made. A kid choosing Alabama won the Division I National where they are going to school in the Championship earlier this year. Reports fall has hundreds of different factors to say they spent nearly one million dollars consider, and because of sports, specifi- on recruiting. Central Oklahoma may cally football, these kids made those de- not have spent one percent of that much cisions. but the work was the same. It took me back to myself making a "They [parents] are sending their decision to come to UCO for some ran- most prized possession to college and dom reason. There will be a huge fresh- Chris Brannick they need to know who they are sending man class come August, 25 of those kids them to," Bobeck said. The now second- will be revealed to the true nature of col- Sports Editor year head coach spoke about sitting in lege football. the living rooms of recruits and having "Saturday's are the reward," Bobeck Timeout. National Signing Day to ensure those parents this was not just said. "There is no glitz and glamour in brought to the forefront thousands of an okay place to let their kids come to what goes on Monday through Friday" fresh-faced soon to be freshman, who school but the best place and the only Very soon this small group of kids are now, at least for today are celebrities. place their kid belonged. going to get the realization that life is Top-shelf, cream of the crop, big man on This year is the first time I really fol- hard, college is harder and well, football campus football players. lowed National Signing Day. I can re- is football. One of the most exciting days in the member when they came before but I life of a high school athlete could be the never actually followed them with the day he signs his name on a national let- interest that I did this year. I woke up Follow Chris on Twitter ter of intent. Putting in ink, his decision at 7:00 a.m. on Wednesday and was al- for more on National on where he will spend the next few ready an hour behind what was happen- Signing Day years or at least the next semester. You ing. Twitter notifications, emails and text could consider this the high school ver- messages awaited me and I went from, sion of LeBron James' "Decision." just rolled out of bed-groggy to just In this Jan. 5, 2013, file photo, Mississippi head coach Months and months of recruiting lead drank three pots of coffee-excited. Hugh Freeze signals touchdown following a score up to this day. UCO head coach Nick Seeing all of these kids make the big- against Pittsburgh during the second half of the BBVA Bobeck guaranteed that after today there gest decision of their early lives was Compass Bowl NCAA college football game at Legion Field in Birmingham, Ala. The second-year Mississippi will be an empty office for a little while. fascinating. There were even negative coach is poised to haul in a mammoth recruiting class tweets to the kids who chose one school from last season's recruiting to what lit- @chrisbrannicli85 on Wednesday's National Signing Day. (AP Photo/Dave ■ tle can be done during the most recent over another. That isn't the fascinating Martin, File) 0 0 . 0 0 Ov• Page 8 S OrtS February 7, 2013

Football Bronchos ink 25 commits on Signing Day

from Blanchard and Colton Shear- mid-December. Ruminer, 6-foot-3, where he spent last season redshirt- , wood from Stigler. Hill is a big target, 225-pounds, racked up 150 tackles ing during his first semester. Roberts, checking in at 6-foot-4, 205-pounds for Deer Creek last year. However, who is listed at 6-foot, 210-pounds, and was one of the top wideouts in Ruminer could possibly play H-back rushed for over 3,600 yards and 55 Oklahoma last season. for the Bronchos, which is similar to touchdowns in his final two years at On the offensive line, where the a fullback in Bobeck's system. Norman. Roberts was a top recruit Bronchos return plenty of talent, Bo- Alongside Ruminer will be Dylan in the state as a senior, ranked #6 beck and his staff got two big-time Cantrell, another recruit from Wag- overall by Rivals.com and was the commits from more in-state players. oner. Cantrell is an outside lineback- state's second-ranked running back. Sam Noble, from Oologah, turned er, listed at 6-foot-4, 200-pounds. Also returning to his home state is down the chance to be a preferred UCO hit the defensive backfield Southmoore graduate Andrew Long. walk-on at OU to attend UCO, and harder than any other position, The 5-foot-9, 185-pound running Brandon Waggoner, from Jenks, snagging five individuals (two from back spent his first semester at Air chose UCO over MIAA rival Pitt Oklahoma and three from Texas) to Force, after running for 1,084 yards State. Both linemen were Oklaho- provide depth, as well as improve and 11 touchdowns as a senior for man All-State selections. talent wise. the Sabercats. In 2011, Long ran the Alongside Noble, UCO will see The Bronchos got commitments 40-yard dash in 4.40 seconds. Leighton Light play offensive line in the back end from Dedrien The third D-I newcomer to the in the near future. Light, a 6-foot- Nowden and Cade Shearwood, UCO program will be Pittsburg 2, 285-pound center, was a three- both from Oklahoma. Nowden, a transfer and linebacker Jason Frim- year starter at Coppell High School native of Davis, is one of the faster pong. The Irving, Texas native spent in Coppell, Texas. The Bronchos recruits in this class and is a great last fall away from football after also welcome in-state talent Hunter cover guy. He is listed at 5-foot-10, redshirting during his freshman Chaifant from Hinton. Chaifant is a 160-pounds. Shearwood, the broth- year in 2011. Frimpong, 5-foot-10, 6-foot-5, 280-pound tackle. er of previously mentioned commit- 218-pounds, was a star at MacAr- On defense, the Bronchos added ment Colton Shearwood, is listed at thur High, where he played quar- UCO Football head coach Nick Bobeck holds up one finger as the depth at all positions, especially 6-foot-1, 190-pounds and will likely terback, running back and wide clock winds down on his first victory at UCO. Photo by Aliki Dyer, The linebacker and defensive line, spots play safety. receiver. Vista where UCO loses four to five starters The three Texas commits were all- Another Oklahoma native will of Oklahoma," Bobeck said. to graduation from last season. important grabs for UCO. The three return to the metro area along with Whitt Carter On the offensive side of the ball, The Bronchos lose three starters defensive backs heading north are Long and Roberts, as former Heri- the Bronchos welcome in state Sports Writer on the defensive line, in particular Dylan Ward from Flowermound, tage Hall defensive tackle Markus quarterbacks Chas Stallard from inside, where they lose two of the Clay McKenzie from Callisburg and Wakefield will don the bronze and Cleveland and Brooks Robertson After being named head coach at most productive in program history. Oman Cole from Coppell. Ward is a blue this fall, after spending his first from Roland. Stallard, 6-foot-1, Central Oklahoma last January, Nick Bobeck and his staff filled the void, quick, cover corner that is listed at semester at Howard. Wakefield, 195-pounds, threw for 2,079 yards Bobeck showed that he could recruit however, by signing several solid 5-foot-10, 170-pounds. McKenzie 6-foot-1, 285-pounds, was rated as and 23 touchdowns and only six in only a few weeks' time. prospects. will likely join Shearwood at safety, a two-star recruit by Rivals.com picks in his senior season. Robert- and Now, with a full year and offsea- One of the top prospects in the as he is a big, rangy athlete at 6-foot, also had offers from Colorado State son was just as impressive, throwing son under his belt, Bobeck and his class is Dillon Rice of Muskogee. 190-pounds. Cole joins Leighton and Louisiana Tech. for 2,446 yards and 35 touchdowns, staff have put together an impres- Rice was seeing Division I attention Light from Coppell, and is another with only four interceptions. The final transfer in the 2013 sive, young recruiting class that will from several schools, including Tul- cover corner, listed at 5-foot-10, class is defensive end Adrian Mack, At the running back position, solidify the Bronchos in the coming sa, Kansas and TCU. Rice is listed at 180-pounds. who comes to UCO from Hutchison without a doubt UCO's best in this years. 6-foot-3, 285-pounds. "I'm really proud of the kids and (Kan.) Community College. Mack is class, the Bronchos welcome two "We signed a quality class," Bo- Alongside Rice will be Dominique that speaks to the kids and what a 6-foot-4, 250-pound sophomore in-state prospects. Chavez Wyatt, beck said. "I've got a great staff that Wyatt from Rowlett, Texas and B.J. type of kids we recruited." Bobeck from Douglas, comes to UCO af- who redshirted last season after fin- works with me. They don't work for Scott and Aaron Williams, both from said. ter running for 1,200 yards and 10 ishing his freshman campaign with me." Lawton. Wyatt is listed at 6-foot-3, Also joining the class are five touchdowns on only 125 carries in 24 tackles, four of which were for a Bobeck and his staff have signed 270-pounds and had 24 tackles last transfers, including three from Divi- his senior season. Joining Wyatt will loss. 25 individuals who will join the season. sion-I schools. These five are already It's a very promising class for the be Jake Gandara from Fort Gibson. team this summer for their first se- UCO also got one more commit- on campus and will go through Gandara ran for 2,234 yards and 30 Bronchos, as some will likely red- mester next fall. Many of the signees ment to play defensive end next spring workouts with the Bronchos. touchdowns on only 243 carries. shirt and some may have a chance are local Oklahoma kids, something year in Lateze Clayton, a 6-foot-1, "The thing we're most excited to play right away. Regardless, this that Bobeck made apparent from Both players averaged more than nine yards per carry. 220-pound prospect out of Wag- about is two of them have three class sets UCO up ideally for the day one, not letting in-state talent oner. At wide receiver, the Bronchos years to play and three of them have near future, as the Bronchos try to get away. At the linebacker spot, Edmond welcome several in-state guys, in- four years to play" Bobeck said. return to national prominence and "We're in the heart of Oklahoma. native Kooper Ruminer gave his Donovan Roberts, a native of Nor- local dominance. We are built on kids from the state cluding Josh Crockett from Bristow, Braden Calip from Jenks, Zach Hill commitment to the Bronchos in man, comes to UCO from Arkansas,

Coppell High School (TX.) offensive lineman Leighton Carl Albert High School senior Kyle Walker poses with Light smiles after signing his National Letter of Intent on his family after signing his National Letter of Intent on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2013. Photo provided Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2013. Photo provided

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