THE UNIVERSITY OF oklahoma track & field

SCOTTESHA MILLER

2007 Big 12 Champions | Track & Field 181 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

DAVID AND MOLLY SHI BOREN For more than 10 years, he led the fight for congressional campaign finance reform and for legislation discouraging administration and congressional staff from cashing in on government experience and contacts by becoming lobbyists. In addition, he introduced legislation seeking to limit gifts and travel subsidies that government workers, including members of Congress, can receive from lobbyists. Boren also chaired the special 1992-93 Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress, which produced proposals to make Congress more efficient and responsive by streamlining congressional bureaucracy, reducing staff sizes and reforming procedures to end legislative gridlock.

Boren left the U.S. Senate in 1994 with an approval rating of 9l percent after being reelected with 83 percent of the vote in 1990, the highest percentage in the nation in a U.S. Senate contest in that election year. administration Boren served from 1988 to 1997 as a member of the Board of Trust- ees. His university experience also includes four years on the faculty of Oklahoma Baptist University, where he was chairman of the Department of Political Science and chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. In 1993, the American Association of University Professors presented Boren with the Henry Yost Award as Education Advocate of the Year.

In April 2004, Boren received the Mory’s Cup from the Mory’s Association at Yale University. In making the presentation to Boren it was noted that he was the first Yale graduate in the university’s history extending over three centuries to have served as a Governor, U.S. Senator and President of a major university.

David L. Boren Under Boren’s leadership, the University of Oklahoma has developed and emerged 13th President, The University of Oklahoma as a “pacesetter university in American public higher education,” with 20 major new programs initiated since his inauguration. They include establishment of the Honors David L. Boren, who has served Oklahoma as governor and U.S. senator, became College, the Charles M. Russell Center for the Study of Art of the American West, a the thirteenth president of the University of Oklahoma in November 1994. He is the new expository writing program for freshmen modeled on the program at Harvard, first person in state history to have served in all three positions. an interdisciplinary religious studies program, the Artist-in-Residence Program, the International Programs Center, and the Faculty-in-Residence Program putting faculty Boren is widely respected for his academic credentials, his longtime support of family apartments in student residence halls. The Retired Professors Program has education, and for his distinguished political career as a reformer of the American been started, bringing 50 retired full professors back to the University to teach fresh- political system. A graduate of Yale University in 1963, Boren majored in American men. history, graduated in the top one percent of his class and was elected Phi Beta Kappa. He was selected as a Rhodes Scholar and earned a master’s degree in The number of new facilities started or completed on the campus during the Boren politics, philosophy and economics from Oxford University, England, in 1965. years has matched the explosion in new programs. Since 1994, almost $1 billion in construction projects have been completed or are under way on OU’s three In 1968, he received a law degree from the University of Oklahoma College of Law, campuses. Among the largest of the recent projects are the $18.7 million renovation where he was on the Law Review, elected to the Order of the Coif, and won the and expansion of historic Holmberg Hall, home of music and dance programs; the Bledsoe Prize as the outstanding graduate by a vote of the faculty. $67 million ; the $19 million addition to the Michael F. Price College of Business; the $17 million Gaylord Hall for journalism and mass communi- As Oklahoma’s governor from 1974 through 1978, Boren promoted key educational cation; the $27 million Stephenson Research and Technology Center; and the $83.5 initiatives that have had an enduring impact on Oklahoma. Established during his million stadium project. The Health Sciences Center has a new Student Union, and tenure were the Oklahoma Arts Institute, the Scholar-Leadership Enrichment Pro- the new $24 million Stanton L. Young Biomedical Research Center. gram, and the Oklahoma Physicians Manpower Training Program, which provides scholarships for medical students and medical personnel who commit to practice in Presidential Travel Scholarships, students from 111 countries on campus, more underserved rural areas. Also, the first state funding for Gifted and Talented classes reciprocal international exchange agreements than any other university and the was provided in 1976 and, from 1976 through 1978, Oklahoma ranked first among all new International Programs Center are all making OU more international. The new states in the percentage increases of funding for higher education. Honors College helps to assure that no students need to leave Oklahoma to find an educational experience to match their potential. One of Boren’s most far-reaching projects in promoting quality education at all levels is the Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence, which he founded in 1985. The In 1995, Boren launched the “Reach for Excellence” fundraising campaign with a foundation recognizes outstanding public school students and teachers and helps five-year goal of $200 million, which was twice as large as any fundraising drive establish private local foundations to help give academic endowment grants to local in Oklahoma history. The drive exceeded $500 million, raising OU into the top 15 public schools. As a senator, he was the author of the National Security Education public universities in the United States in private endowment per capita. Since 1994, Act in 1992, which provides scholarships for study abroad and for learning additional endowed professorships have more than quadrupled and the OU donor base has languages, as well as legislation to restore the tax deductibility of gifts of appreciated grown from 18,000 to more than 107,000 friends and alumni. During the first 10 property to universities in 1993. years of Boren’s tenure over $1 billion in private gifts were donated to the university.

Boren, also a former state legislator, spent nearly three decades in elective politics Above all, the Boren years have been marked by an emphasis on putting students before becoming the president of the University of Oklahoma. Boren was the young- first. There is not a university president in the country that is more committed to est governor in the nation when he served from 1974 to 1978. Known as a reformer, students as his number one priority. He teaches a freshman-level course in political Boren campaigned with a broom as his symbol. During his term, he instituted many science each semester and is one of the few presidents of major universities to progressive programs, including conflict-of-interest rules, campaign-financing teach. disclosure, stronger open meeting laws for public bodies, more competitive bidding on state government contracts, and reform of the state’s prison system, including Boren is married to Molly Shi Boren, a former judge and English teacher. Mrs. Boren expanded education programs for first-time offenders and the largest expansion of is President Emeritus of the Oklahoma Arts Institute, which provides education the work-release program in state history. programs in nine arts disciplines for high school students from across the state who are gifted in the arts. Molly Boren has two degrees from the University of Oklahoma, During his time in the U.S. Senate from 1979 to 1994, Boren served on the Sen- a master’s degree in English and a Juris Doctorate from the OU College of Law. A ate Finance and Agriculture Committees and was the longest-serving chairman of native of Seminole, Boren has two children, Carrie Christine Boren, an Episcopal the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. From his days as a state legislator minister, and David Daniel Boren, a member of the United States Congress from and governor of Oklahoma to Washington, Boren carried a commitment to reform, Oklahoma. The Borens are the pround grandparents of Janna Lou Boren. Devoting leading numerous efforts to make government work better for American citizens. As much of his life to public service, Boren drew from the example of his parents, the late chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, he strengthened oversight of secret Congressman Lyle H. Boren and Christine Boren. government programs and reformed the procedures for Presidential notice of such programs to Congress.

182 University of Oklahoma Track & Field | 2009 Oklahoma UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA administration • A Division I record of 74 combined victories produced by the football team and both Joe Castiglione squads in the 2001-02 school year. Vice President for Intercollegiate Athletics Programs, Director of • An average of more than 17 out of 20 OU teams per year represented in postseason play. A total of 18 of OU’s 20 teams advanced to NCAA competition in Athletics, The University of Oklahoma 2007-08 and conference titles were produced by football, men’s and women’s gymnastics.

Principle Centered Leader …Visionary ... Passionate Advocate for Student-Athletes Credited with energizing OU’s fund-raising efforts, Castiglione was instrumental ... Establishes Standards of Excellence & Cultural Values ... Builder of Championship in the athletics department’s major campaign, Great Expectations: The Campaign Programs For Sooner Sports. The campaign ended in November of 2003 with more than $125 million raised. The figure has grown to almost $200 million since then as the Each of those characteristics, standing alone, describes the 11th director of athletics department continues its approach, and largest fund-raising effort in OU athletics in University of Oklahoma history. However, just as he has brought together different history including projects that impact each of OU’s nearly 500 student-athletes. It groups who are committed to one goal, you must combine those traits to get the has become a national model for intercollegiate athletics. complete picture of the person who has led the OU athletics department since 1998. Castiglione has cultivated over 20 multi-million dollar gifts, including the largest Joe Castiglione has established a pattern of excellence that few in his profession capital gifts in history for athletics at OU, and some of the largest ever for the can match. In an environment where every decision is made reflecting the university as a whole. He has driven dramatic facilities projects, including a $70 department’s mission statement “Inspiring champions today … Preparing leaders for million renovation and expansion of Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. tomorrow,” forming the background, Castiglione is leading the department that has Others include a $17.2 million renovation of ; phase I of The written one of the most successful eras in school history. Headington Family Tennis Complex; John Jacobs Track and Field Complex; the Everest Training Facility, one of the largest indoor practice areas in the country; Quick to give credit to the student-athletes and coaches, the staff and the university and construction of the Gregg & Betsy Wadley Indoor Tennis Center. Other projects administration, the donors and the fans, Castiglione was the one who implemented completed in his tenure have included the redesign of the Sooner football practice the changes that led to success. When he was hired in 1998, the search committee fields; the Port Robertson Facility; phase I & II of the Sooner Soccer believed they had found a rising star in the field of intercollegiate athletics Complex, expansion of the Viersen Gymnastics Pavilion as well as additional administration. Everything that has happened since his arrival at OU has cemented renovations to the McCasland Field House; L. Dale Mitchell Park, the Charlie Coe that reputation. Golf Learning Center, the OU Softball Complex and Center. His administrative work, which has seen significant reorganization and the hiring of The accomplishments of the department and its student-athletes, coaches and staff 12 head coaches, also included the negotiation of multi-million dollar multi-media have earned national recognition for the university and the department. Recognized rights contract that produces more than $8 million in annual revenue for the athletics as the 2007 PRISM Award winner by the School of Sports Management at the department. His leadership was instrumental as well as the Sooners added their 21st University of Massachusetts, OU was just the second Division I winner and all of athletics team to the OU family, women’s rowing (which will begin competition in the the programs recognized by the selection panel were started under Castiglione’s fall of 2008) and the design and construction of the new McClendon Boathouse on leadership. The PRISM Award annually recognizes one Division I intercollegiate the Oklahoma River. athletics department that demonstrates industry-leading excellence and innovation in sports management. Castiglione was hired on April 30, 1998, after serving as athletics director at Missouri. In his 17-year career with the Tigers, Castiglione, who was named director His commitment to the success of student-athletes led NCAA President Dr. Myles of athletics at Missouri on Dec. 15, 1993, was credited with rebuilding sports Brand to appoint him as chair of the Football Academic Progress Rate (APR) programs, hiring outstanding coaches, implementing an innovative master plan for Working Group in June of 2008. This group, which includes presidents, chancellors, facilities, inspiring record-setting increases in fund-raising and balancing the budget conference commissioners, faculty athletics representatives, athletics directors and in each of his five years as athletics director. head football coaches, has been given the charge to review the APR as it pertains to Division I football student-athletes. When the study is complete, the group will report A 1979 Maryland graduate, Castiglione received the University’s Distinguished back to Dr. Brand and the NCAA Board of Directors with their findings, evaluations Alumnus Award in April 2007. He began his career as the sports promotions director and recommendations for improvement. at Rice. He then worked a year as director of athletic fund-raising at Georgetown before being hired in 1981 at Missouri as director of communications and marketing. His peers have honored him for the department’s achievements as well. In October 2004, the Bobby Dodd Foundation named him Athletics Director of the Year. In 2003, Active on the national and conference level, he is currently serving on the Gatorade he was inducted into the National Association of Collegiate Marketing Administrators Collegiate Advisory Board and the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. In June 2001, he received the General Robert R. Neyland Athletic Hall of Fame Board of Directors. He served two terms as chair of the Big 12 Board Director Award for lifetime achievement from the All-American Football Foundation. of Athletics Directors and is a past president of the Division I-A Athletic Directors The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) named him Association and NACDA. He served a four-year term on the NCAA Championship/ Central Region AD of the Year in 2000. Competition Cabinet and the NCAA Baseball Committee and is a past member of the NCAA Football Special Events Certification Committee. He recently agreed to Perhaps his most unique achievement over the last 10 years for Castiglione, though, serve on the NCAA Diversity Leadership Strategic Planning Committee and the came when he received his master’s of education degree from OU in May 2007. NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Discussion Group. In 2007, he was named to To understand the need for education and lifelong learning, OU’s student-athletes the Phi Delta Theta Foundation Board of Trustees. He is a highly requested speaker just have to look at their AD who started and completed his master’s degree while at annual conventions and continuing education institutes. running the department and maintaining his priorities to his family. He quickly put his experience to use as an adjunct professor in the College of Education teaching a A native of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Castiglione was born Oct. 8, 1957. He is married to graduate class in Marketing & Development. the former Kristen Bartel, a 1990 graduate of the . They are the parents of two sons, Joseph Robert, Jr., born on December 20, 1996, and Jonathan The 11th director of athletics at the University of Oklahoma has celebrated seven Edmund, born on March 21, 2000. national team championships and over 40 conference team titles; record numbers of graduating student-athletes and record-setting grade point averages for Sooner teams; dramatically increased donor giving; huge increases in ticket sales for all THE CASTIGLIONE FAMILY sports; major facility improvements, and development and construction of new facilities. And, as aggressive as the push to improve, expand and excel has been, he has produced a balanced budget in every year of his tenure, a first since the early 1980s.

Other highlights of Castiglione’s tenure include: • An annual finish among the top 25 in the standings for the Director’s Cup which measures overall athletics success in eight of the last nine years, including an all- time program best of 15th in 2003-2004. OU ranked 23rd in the 2007-08 standings. • The Sooner men’s gymnastics team won its eighth NCAA title in 2008. It marked the fifth national championship for the program in the last seven years. The Sooners were led by OU’s most decorated gymnast in school history and latest Olympian, Jonathan Horton, who will be representing the U.S. in Beijing in August. • A total of 29 OU teams that have ranked among the top 10 in season-ending polls. • A school-record and Big 12-best graduation rate of 74% in 2003. • Three appearances in the BCS National Championship Game and the college football national championship in 2000. • Appearances by the men’s and women’s basketball teams in their respective Final Fours in 2002.

2007 Big 12 Champions | University of Oklahoma Track & Field 183 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA What is a Sooner? ! Oklahoma boasts of the most unique nicknames in all of sports, and one In 1905, Arthur M. Alden, a student in history and physiology, whose father that is directly tied to the state’s history. The Oklahoma Territory opened was a Norman jeweler, wrote the lyrics to the , borrowing the with the Land Run of 1889. Settlers from across the globe, seeking free tune from Yale University’s ‘Boola Boola’ but improvising the words. A year land, made their way to the plains to stake their claim. One of the few later, an addition was made from North Carolina’s ‘I’m a Tarheel Born’ and rules to claiming a plot of land was that all participants were to start at the the two combined to form the university’s fight song today. Though the same time, on the boom of a cannon. Settlers who went too early were tune was first made known by Yale, the everlasting success of Sooner called “Sooners.” OU athletics teams were called either Rough Riders or squads has taken the melody of ‘Boomer Sooner’ to national popularity. Boomers for 10 years before the current Sooner nickname emerged in 1908. The university actually derived its name from a pep club called ‘The administration Oklahoma! Sooner Rooters.’ The success of University of Oklahoma athletics teams over the years has made the nickname synonymous with winning. The Pride of Oklahoma plays perhaps the most popular and recognizable state song in history. Oklahoma! is the final rousing chorus of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s epic musical. Breaking all Broadway box office records Crimson & Cream when it opened in 1943, Oklahoma! was the first collaboration between the legendary pair, who were awarded a Pulitzer Prize for their seminal work. In the fall of 1895, Miss May Overstreet, was asked to chair a committee to select the colors of the university. The committee decided the colors should be crimson and cream and an elaborate display of the colors was The OU Chant draped above a platform before the student body. The students approved Every fan, each current student and student-athlete and all OU alumni are with great enthusiasm and immediately pennants, banners and decora- encouraged to stand and raise the right index finger in the air during the tions of every description appeared on the streets, in the windows, at playing of the Chant -- a symbolic gesture that shows the greatness of the chapel, in classrooms and all public places around campus. university and the unity between all Sooners. The Chant was written in 1936 by Jessie Lone Clarkson Gilkey, who directed the OU girl’s glee club from 1936 to 1938 and was voted Outstanding Faculty Woman in 1937. O-K-L-A-H-O-M-A The Sooner Schooner is a Conestoga, or covered, wagon reminiscent of Our chant rolls on and on! the mode of travel used by pioneers who settled Oklahoma. The Schooner Thousands strong is powered by matching white ponies named Boomer and Sooner, and it Join heart and song ventures onto Owen Field in a triumphant victory ride after OU scores. In alma mater’s praise Although the Schooner was introduced in 1964, it did not become the Of campus beautiful by day and night Of colors proudly gleaming Red and White official mascot until 1980. The Schooner is well-recognized by college ‘Neath a western sky athletics fans across the country and makes regular appearances at OU’s chant will never die. university functions. In 2005, two students bedecked in horse costumes Live on University! appropriately named “Boomer” and “Sooner” were introduced as additional university mascots.

SOONER SCHOONER

184 University of Oklahoma Track & Field | 2009 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA administration LARRY NAIFEH DR. GERALD GURNEY Executive Associate Director of Athletics Sr. Associate A.D./Academic Programs

JASON D. LEONARD KENNY MOSSMAN Executive Director/Compliance Sr. Associate A.D./Communications

GREG PHILLIPS GLORIA NEVAREZ Sr. Associate A.D./Chief Financial Officer Sr. Associate A.D./Administration

BILLY RAY JOHNSON LUTHER LEE Associate A.D./Ticket Operations Assistant A.D./Business

MATT ROBERTS DR. NICKI MOORE Assistant A.D./Development Assistant A.D./Psychological Resources

GREG TIPTON CHARLIE TAYLOR Assistant A.D./Lloyd Noble Center GM Assistant A.D./Marketing

MERV JOHNSON DR. CONNIE DILLON Special Assistant to the Athletics Director Faculty Athletics Representative

2007 Big 12 Champions | University of Oklahoma Track & Field 185 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA MEDIA RELATIONS The University of Oklahoma Athletics Media Relations office is located on the northwest corner of the second floor of Gaylord Family - Oklahoma Memorial Missouri Stadium, directly west of the John Jacobs Track & Field Complex. The men’s and Contact: Bonnie Ryan Contact: TBA women’s track & field contact is David Bassity. ([email protected]) 260 Hearnes Center 400 John Carpenter Freeway P.O. Box 677 Contact: David Bassity ([email protected]) Irving, TX 75062 Columbia, MO 65205 Office: (405) 325-8571 (469) 524-1045 (573) 884-2437 Mobile: (405) 274-1455 www.big12sports.com www.mutigers.com Fax: (405) 325-7623 Address: McClendon Center for Intercollegiate Athletics Baylor Nebraska 180 W. Brooks, Suite 2525 Contact: Jon Brown Contact: Jeremy Foote Norman, OK 73019 ([email protected]) ([email protected]) media information 150 South University Parks Drive One Memorial Stadium Associate A.D. for Communications: Kenny Mossman ([email protected]) Waco, TX 76706 P.O. Box 880123 Associate Directors: Mike Houck ([email protected]) and Jared Thompson (254) 710-4049 Lincoln, NE 68588-0123 ([email protected]) www.baylorbears.com (402) 472-7778 Assistant Directors: David Bassity ([email protected]), Craig Moran (cmoran@ www.huskers.com ou.edu) and Cassie Gage ([email protected]) Colorado Director of Internet Services: Jason Matheson ([email protected]) Contact: Linda Poncin Oklahoma State Director of Publications: Debbie Copp ([email protected]) ([email protected]) Contact: Gavin Lang Director of Graphic Design: Scott Matthews ([email protected]) Fieldhouse Annex 50 ([email protected]) Graduate Assistant: Mitch Heckart ([email protected]) 357 UCB 220 Athletic Center Graduate Assistant: Phillip Rogers ([email protected]) Boulder, CO 80309 Stillwater, OK 74078 (303) 492-5980 (405) 744-3875 INTERVIEWING POLICIES www.cubuffs.com www.okstate.com Non-event interviews with University of Oklahoma track & field athletes or coaches Iowa State Texas must be arranged through David Bassity of the OU Athletics Media Relations office. Contact: Erin Heissel Contact: Jeremy Sharpe Requests should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the desired interview time. ([email protected]) ([email protected]) Contact: Sean Sullivan Contact: Ashley Walker Practices are scheduled by groups between the hours of 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Media ([email protected]) ([email protected]) who wish to attend practice must be cleared through David Bassity. Requests to Jacobson Athletics Building 2102 San Jacinto attend practice must be made at least 24 hours in advance of the date. Practices are 1800 S. Fourth Street Bellmont Hall, Room 237 held at either the Mosier Indoor Facility or John Jacobs Field. Ames, IA 50011 Austin, TX 78712 (515) 294-3372 (512) 471-8373 MEET-DAY INTERVIEWS www.cyclones.com (512) 471-8236 Interviews with athletes during track meets are generally unrestricted following a www.texassports.com 10-minute cool down period. Media should check with David Bassity on availability Kansas of athletes prior to a meet. Contact: Kellen Coleman Texas A&M ([email protected]) Contact: Shawn Price Interviews with coaches during track meets is allowed only upon request through ([email protected]) David Bassity. No coach may be interviewed while events are taking place. 1651 Naismith Drive, Room 104 P.O. Box 30017 Lawrence, KS 66045 College Station, TX 77842 (785) 864-7947 (979) 845-9534 CREDENTIAL REQUESTS www.kuathletics.com www.aggieathletics.com Credentials for track meets hosted by Oklahoma are issued to working media only and should be requested no later than 48 hours before an event. Media may pick Kansas State Texas up their credentials as they arrive at the John Jacobs Facility Box Office with a valid Contact: David Wiechmann Contact: Brandon Ireton photo ID. ([email protected]) ([email protected]) Box 43021 1800 College Avenue, Suite 37 Lubbock, TX 79409 Manhattan, KS 66502 (806) 742-2770 (785) 532-7976 www.texastech.com www.k-statesports.com

186 University of Oklahoma Track & Field | 2009 Oklahoma Sooners UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA maps & directions

DIRECTIONS FROM OKC AIRPORT Follow directions from airport terminal to Interstate 44. Travel west on I-44 (to Lawton). Merge to I-240 east. Take exit 4A south on Interstate 35. Norman is 17 miles south of the airport. Once in Norman, exit I-35 at Lindsey Street. Turn left (east) at the top of the ramp onto Lindsey. The John Jacobs Track & Field Complex is located approximately three miles east of I-35 just past the corner of Asp and Lindsey (circled on map to right).

DIRECTIONS FROM Travel north on Interstate 35 to Norman. Once in Norman, exit at Lindsey Street. Turn right (east) at the top of the ramp onto Lindsey. The John Jacobs Track & Field Complex is located approximately three miles east of I-35 just past the corner of Asp and Lindsey (circled on map to right).

RETURN TO OKC AIRPORT Drive I-35 north from Norman to I-240 west. Follow I-240 west to I-44 (I-240 automatically merges with I-44 just west of May Avenue). Take Exit 116B, Airport Road, exit on the left. Follow Airport Road west to Meridian Ave. Take the Meridian Avenue southbound exit and follow Meridian south approximately one mile to the airport.

2007 Big 12 Champions | University of Oklahoma Track & Field 187 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA SOONERSPORTS.COM

SoonerSports.com, the official website of the OU Athletics Department, supplies Oklahoma fans across the country and around the world with the latest news and features on OU track and field direct from Norman.

Originating from inside Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, the website provides the latest and most accurate press releases, rosters, bios, schedules, team statistics, meet notes, quotes, photo galleries, audio, video and Podcasts available to Sooner fans and the media.

The premium content Oklahoma All-Access at SoonerSports.com provides soonersports.com even greater insight to the Sooners for OU fans.

SoonerSports.com also provides coach and player quotes, photos, video and audio clips and the latest weekly notes from OU Athletics Media Relations in advance of the game.

After track meets, SoonerSports.com is the first place to get recaps and results from the day’s events.

SOONERSPORTSMEDIA.COM

The OU Athletics Department has action photos, headshots and logos available for membes of the media for download via the internet at SoonerSportsMedia.com. Visit the site for details and to request access.

188 University of Oklahoma Track & Field | 2009 Oklahoma Sooners