Up next, my wife heard a really awful screen for our permit complex.

A college co-ed goes missing, and police suspect its foul play.

It was pretty brazen.

Could have been a peeping tom, could have been a car burglar.

A witness thinks he seized the victim's car, but doesn't get a good look at the driver.

This guy kept looking at him in that rearview mirror.

He would look at people on the side of the street and wonder,

I wonder if that could be Julie's killer.

For eight years, the mystery goes unsolved

until a pair of shoes and a cell phone call give new life to a very cold case.

This did not strike me as the run-of-the-mill murder.

For 21-year-old Julie Buskin, a bachelor's degree in dance from the University of Oklahoma was the culmination of a lifelong dream.

Julie always knew she wanted to be a ballet dancer.

From the time she went to a recital of her friends in first grade.

Her goal was to teach children, possibly even special ed children, and have a dance studio.

Julie completed all of the courses for her bachelor's degree by Christmas.

So her parents drove from Arkansas to help Julie move her belongings home.

When they got to her apartment, Julie wasn't there, and neither was her car.

A police officer came to me and asked if we were the buskins.

He said, you need to contact the OU Police Department.

Your daughter's missing.

And Mary Jean said, you know, something's bad wrong.

...