The Student Voice Since 1903 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2006
GM worker now a fulltime student after layoff Taking advantage of labor union's safety net, jobs bank' by Alex Gambill Staff Writer
A General Motors Corp. autoworker became a full-time student after Oklahoma City's plant closed Feb. 20. Russell Dearing, industrial safety senior, 55-year-old exGM employee, has been going to UCO on and off since 1991. Since GM is restructuring and laying people off, Dearing said, the United Auto Workers labor union and GM created a safety net program for employees called -jobs bank." Jobs bank, created in the mid 1980s, gives union members the opportunity to go to school fulltime, do community service or just clock with no work to do. "With the jobs bank program we are able to go to school and get paid for it," Dearing said. Dearing said he is receiving 85 percent of his normal weekly pay through the program. Dearing said jobs bank will last until Sept. 2007, but he speculates it will be renewed. Dearing worked for 27 years and only needed three more years to qualify for full retirement benefits. "The reason that I'm going to school is to get a degree and to just improve my skills through education," Dearing said. "Like
see GM, page 4
by Vista photographer Travis Marak
Lizette Caro, left, and Lalo Fernandez, both 4, browse the children's area of the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum Feb. 26. The museum is hosting a historical review of terrorism in America.
See story pg. 7
Sen. Coburn attends town hall meeting at UCO by Desiree Treeby Staff Writer
More than 100 people attended the town hall meeting and question-andanswer session with Sen. Tom Coburn Feb. 24 in the Nigh University Center. "It shows students on campus care about our representatives," said Arnie Mitchell, student senator of the College Republicans. "We're gearing up for the next election cycle," said Dustin Gabus, the College Republicans' public relations director. "We're trying to reach everyone, not just one political party. "My purpose for you is to help me,
help you in Washington," Coburn said. Coburn's plans include putting a stop to earmarks, because he believes politicians pass bills they wouldn't normally pass because they're receiving appropriations that members of Congress give for special projects. "Earmarks benefit the politician," Coburn said. , On the issue of taxes, Coburn said he government isn't spending its money wisely. "Three hundred billion dollars is from people not paying taxes that should... $1.6 billion is food stamps fraud... and $6 billion is
maintaining government buildings that we don't use," Coburn said. "I'm not going to cut taxes without cutting from our waste, fraud and abuse spending. We're taking away from our grandchildren." An audience member asked him about working immigrants, and one of the first things Coburn mentioned was need to seal the border. "There are 11 million illegal aliens,"
Coburn said. He did say he is for an immigrantworker program. "If they're here illegally, how can they respect our laws?" Coburn said. Coburn said Social Security hasn't been fixed because, "We haven't had great leadership for the last 20 years." He also spoke about putting a floor
see COBURN, page 7
Theatre students throw 'Wild Party'
New York Times editorial writer visits UCO for Democracy Day by Desiree Treeby Staff Writer
New York Times editorial writer, Adam Cohen, and three UCO professors discussed in a panel the Constitution, civil liberties, blogs and the media during the Democracy Day conference Feb. 24 in the Nigh University Center. More than 200 public colleges and universities are
by Vista photographer Travis Marak
Adam Cohen of the New York Times answers a student's question about journalism Feb. 24 in the Communications Building. Cohen was a featured speaker at Democracy Day 2006 in the Nigh University Center.
affiliated with the American Democracy Project, an initiative for civic engagement among students. "I'm always impressed at how much people don't understand what liberties they're entitled to," said panelist Dr. Jennifer Barger, assistant professor of business. "It's important for you to know and understand the rights you have. . .that the law and the Constitution provides us." Dr. Mark Hanebutt, professor of journalism said, "The media isn't doing their job." He said the job of the press is to report the news and question and monitor everyone. "The dialog that our country needs, is to be asking `what happens when the press is more concerned with making a profit'," Hanebutt said. "People have fallen down on their job, in my profession," Hanebutt said. "We aren't questioning or saying, 'lets look at what's really going on.'" Cohen said the government does have a system of checks and balances, and citizens need to be aware of that. He referred to President Bush and the government saying they have the right of eavesdropping and wiretapping, only because it's wartime. In reality, Congress and the Supreme Court have the final say. Cohen said that we need to "remember our rights are up to the three powers," not one. Eavesdropping brought up the subject of weblogs, commonly known as blogs. Cohen said that blogs help keep people honest including the media, because they give everyone the opportunity to monitor everyone. Hanebutt related blogs to John Milton's saying, "that truth and falsehood should grapple in an open marketplace of ideas," but he said the problem with
LSC Co-Champions The UCO men's basketball team won their final regular season game to tie for the top spot in the Lone Star Conference.
See Sports pg. 14
by Vista photographer Midori Sasaki
Ryan Steer, music theatre sophomore, left, dances with Regan Schreier, music theatre senior, in the production of 'Wild Party' Feb. 23 at Mitchell Hall Theater.
see DEMOCRACY, page 3
Cooking 101 Health Columnist Callie A. Collins offers recipes for easy meals that are great for winter time.
See Opinion pg. 2
See 'Wild Party' review pg. 10
Harrison Ford returns to action Vista Senior Staff Writer Nathan Winfrey reviews the new Harrison Ford movie 'Firewall.'
See Entertainment pg. 11
2
OPINION Febuary 28, 2006
THEVISTA Photography
Editorial Matt Cauthron, Editor in Chief Courtney Bryce, Managing Editor Trisha Evans, Copy Editor Ashley Romano, Copy Editor
Brett Deering, Photo Eclitdk31 fr9?, Midori Sasaki Travis Marak
Advertising News Nathan Winfrey, Senior Staff Writer Heather Warlick, Staff Writer Alex Gambill, Staff Writer Desiree Treeby, Staff Writer
14
Elizabeth Erwin, Ad Director Tyler Evans, Ad Designer
Cartoons/Illustrations Cary Stringfield
Secretary Sports
Nancy Brown
Kristen Limam, Sports Editor Teddy Burch, Sports Writer Harry Gatewood III, Sports Writer
Adviser
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.
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.
Mark Zimmerman
LETTERS 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 Vista 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 editorial@ thevistaonline.com . Cartoon by Cary Stringfield
Cooking 101: Easy meals to whet your winter appetite _ _ _meal just w_aiting to be assem bled upon your return. Rent a movie, grab some blankets, Whether you're a freshman and camp out with half a dozen spending a first winter away of your closest friends as you from home or a seasoned senior serve one of the following reciused to fending for yourself, pes that'll have everyone asking cold weather calls for comfort how you did it. food. Mom's kitchen is probCanned soup has incredible ably less available now than a amounts of sodium and homefew years ago, and the tempta- made always tastes better, a tion to show up unannounced term that doesn't always transfor dinner is especially allur- late to hours slaving overm. hot ing when you're cold and tired. stove. Save on the slicing by Maintaining your status as a buying frozen vegetables, and self-sufficient adult, however, glance over your homework probably keeps you from savor- while the broths simmer. ing home-style favorites on a A sturdy alternative to chickregular basis. en soup, this stew has just the Time and effort are two com- right thickness to warm up a modities college students rarely cold winter's night. Using leftchoose to dedicate to cooking. over chicken is also a good Peeling, broiling, and baking option to save time and fridge seem particularly tedious after a space. day full of activity, and the mere thought of preparing something Chunky Chicken Lentil Stew that requires more effort than Preparation Time: 30 minutes just adding water is enough to Cook Time: 1 hour, 30 minutes send most of us speeding to a Serves 4 drive-thru. Yet another night of take-out will eventually make Ingredients: a difference in your wallet and 1 1/4 C. green or purple Lentils your waistline, besides the dis- 2 small Chicken Breasts mal prospect of eating alone 6 strips lean Bacon 1/4 C. Butter every weeknight. Unlikely as it seems that 1 Carrot you'll someday wish to have 1 Onion spent more time in the kitchen 2 Celery Stalks during the whole campus expe- 2 cans Chicken Broth rience, knowing how to prepare 1 C. Milk Salt and Pepper, as desired a few staples can actually rescue you from another dreary Utensils: evening by having something Mixing Bowl to serve for friends. A little Strainer forethought and preparation in Large Pot with Lid the morning before you head 2 Plastic Cutting Boards out the door or even the night 2 Knives before can guarantee a hearty Can Opener by Callie A._ Collins Health Columnist
Soak the lentils with enough 1 cold water to fill three-fourths , of a mixing bowl the night before. Leave them at least eight hours before pouring the bowl's contents into a strainer and returning only the lentils. Let them dry or dab them with a paper towel. Chop the vegetables on one cutting board, and then slice the chicken and bacon on another with a separate knife. Melt the butter in the pot and add the meat. Let it cook about 7 minutes before tossing in the vegetables and adding the chicken broth. Add the milk and toss in the lentils when the liquids I begin to boil. Lower the temperature, cover with the lid, and let simmer all)out an hour and. a half, stirring every 30 minutes. Serve with toasted bread, if desired. Quick preparation time makes this soup an easy choice when you're craving something wholesome after a hard day. Vegetarians can remove the ham and exchange chicken broth for vegetable base.
1 C. Heavy Cream 1 tsp. Pepper
Salt Pepper
Utensils: Large Pot with Lid 2 Plastic Cutting Boards 2 Knives Can Opener
Utensils: Fork Knife Aluminum Foil Oven Mitt
Wash, peel, and dice the potatoes. Heat the oil while chopping the onion on the same cutting board, then cube the ham on a separate one. Add both to the pot; stir until ham is brown and onion looks transparent. Combine the potatoes, mustard, corn, and broth, and set to boil. After about 10 minutes, reduce heat and add the cream. Season with pepper and let simmer for 15 minutes before serving. Never used the oven in your apartment? Baked potatoes combine with a variety of toppings to satisfy every taste, and leftovers can be used in the above soup or reheated via the microwave. If extra guests arrive, just add another potato to the batch.
Preheat oven to 350 F. Scrub the potatoes and cut out any bad spots. Poke holes in their exterior and wrap in aluminum foil. Arrange on the top baking rack and close the door. Let bake for an hour and fifteen minutes. Carefully remove with a hot pad or oven mitt and allow to cool. Serve as desired or with the following sauce. Serve with baked potatoes, rice, or baguette bread.
Ham and Potato Soup Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 30 minutes
Traditional Baked Potatoes Preparation Time: 20 minutes Cook Time: 1 hour, 15 minutes
Serves 4
Ingredients: Large Potatoes
Ingredients: 2 Tbsp. Vegetable Oil 1 Onion 1 C. precooked Ham 3 Potatoes 12 Tsp. Mustard 1 can Sweet Corn 2 cans Chicken Broth
Topping Suggestions: Butter Sour Cream Cheddar Cheese Bacon Mushrooms Chives Salsa
Mushroom Cream Sauce Serves 2 Preparation Time: 15 minutes Ingredients: 1/4 C. Butter 3/4 C. Heavy Cream 1 tsp. Mashed Garlic 1 C. Bacon or Ham 1 can Mushrooms Shredded Parmesan Cheese, to taste Utensils: Small Saucepan Spoon Knife Cutting Board Can Opener Chop the bacon or ham. Melt the butter; add the garlic and the meat. Drain the mushrooms and let them soften in the heated butter 3 minutes before adding the cream. Stir over low
heat for about 10 minutes until thick. Garnish with Parmesan cheese. Instead of waiting for the delivery man, try your hand at making a simpler version with a variety of ingredients. Mini-Pizzas Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 5 minutes Serves 2 Ingredients: 3 Tbsp. Vegetable Oil 1 Jar Tomato Sauce 2 C. Mozzarella Cheese 6 English Muffins 1 package Ham or Salami Rounds 1 Green Pepper 1 can Mushrooms 1 small can sliced black Olives Utensils: Baking Pan Aluminum Foil Spoon Knife Cutting Board Can Opener Preheat oven to 425 F. Line the baking pan with aluminum foil to ease clean-up later. Slice the green pepper and drain the canned vegetables. Halve the English Muffins and spread lightly with olive oil. Smooth on the tomato sauce and sprinkle with cheese. Arrange the remaining toppings, place the pizzas on the baking pan, and slide it into the oven. Bake for approximately 5-10 minutes until the edges are golden.
CAMPUS QUOTES: Compiled and photographed by Travis Marak.
What CD have you been listening to lately? "Dave Matthews and Lil' Wayne."
"John Legend and The Killers."
"Mary J. Blige, Break Thru. I just got done with a break-up and it's helping me get back up."
"1 recently got introduced to the Wu Tang Clan's greatest hits; and Thalia, a Spanish artist."
Prince Ball
Tiffany Batdorf
Queena Ezeala
Marcia Holden
U;Idecided, freshman
Public relations, senior
Interpersonal communications, junior
Early childhood development, junior
NEWS
February 28, 2006
Textbook prices continue to soar with no end in sight by Courtney Bryce Managing Editor
The price of textbooks increases each year, forcing students to stretch their pocket books. Brenda Raimondi, manager of Barnes & Noble College Booksellers in the Nigh University Center, said textbook publishers increase their prices every other semester. She said the bookstore marks the textbooks up 25 to 30 percent from those prices. Raimondi said this might be higher than other bookstores because a percentage of the store's profit goes back to UCO. Bettina Sparks, textbook manager of Barnes & Noble College Booksellers, said certain textbooks are priced higher because it costs more to keep them in stock. "We have certain publishers that are high risk," Raimondi said. "If we don't sell the books they charge a restocking fee." "I pay $2,000 on tuition and then $500 to $1,000 in books," said Shane Bacus, criminal justice sophomore. "That's too much money." Bacus said he has compared online book prices with those at the bookstore. "Usually, they're $10 to $20 cheaper," Bacus said. Raimondi said it's difficult for the store to order textbooks from online sources, like Amazon. com . "They don't have enough books," Raimondi said. She said online sources will not take back books the store doesn't sell. Jim McFarlin, store manager .of Thompson College Stores Inc. at 101 N. University Drive,
DEMOCRACY from page 1 blogs is we don't know where or what perspective they are coming from. Pamela Fly, the associate dean of the College of Education
said the store marks textbooks up 20 to 23 percent. "Most publishers have a suggested selling price," McFarlin said. He said many publishers sell textbooks to the bookstores for 20 percent less than the suggested price. He said, for example, a publisher might suggest selling a textbook for $100 after selling it to the bookstore for $80. McFarlin said he's been in the bookstore industry for six years. He said Thompson's was once the only bookstore for students back when UCO was called Central State College, about 70 years ago. "It is a very low market, low profit industry," McFarlin said: "Whatever you make has to be made off of volume." McFarlin said one problem bookstores face when selling textbooks is that publishers come out with new editions of their textbooks about every other semester. "Who's the only competitor of the publisher?" McFarlin said. "It's the used book industry. The reaction publishers are having to the industry is to do everything they can to stop it." Raimondi said coming out with a new edition is the publisher's way of banning used books. "They only make money off new books," Raimondi said. Dr. Stephen Garrison, English professor and co-author of several writing manuals on campus, said publishing companies have to frequently publish new editions just to stay in business. "One of the problems is the fact that students sell back," Garrison said. "Nobody gets a profit except the bookstores."
and Professional Studies, asked the panel, "How do you draw the balance of younger people to question but still respect institution?" "Young people are just gullible," said Dr. David Webb history professor, referring to his students. "It's not until they get
Garrison said students are willing to sell books back for a penance of what they are really worth. "When the booksellers resale, they are selling the creation of the publisher," said Dr. Gregory Scott, chairman of the Department of Political Science and co-author with Garrison. " Publishers don't get money." Scott said it is necessary to come out with new editions. "Things change," Scott said. "In a writer's manual, for example, • citing and formats change. They need to be updated periodically." Scott said introductory textbooks for subjects like Political Science are useless if they are three to four years old because they don't address what's going on in today's politics. Raimondi and McFarlin said the two stores buy books back for half of what students buy them for, if the publisher hasn't come out with a new edition. "If we're going to buy and resell here we give them half," Raimondi said. Sparks said, however, that if the bookstore is reselling the book to a whole seller, the students receives less than half of what they paid. "It's a misconception that all buy backs go back on the shelf," Sparks said. Raimondi said the store ends up losing thousands of dollars each year because once a publisher comes out with a new edition, whole sellers won't buy the old edition back. "Bookstores want to buy back from students," McFarlin said. "That's our best source, but we can't buy back what we can't use." Brooke McGee, communications senior, said she usually
doesn't even get half of what she originally paid when she sells her books back. "If I like the book I won't sell it back because I won't get anything back," McGee said. "I have quite a collection of old textbooks." McFarlin said many publishers will often find a way to package consumable items with textbooks, including CD ROMs and Internet access codes. He said representatives will often call and market those items to the professors in hopes that they will make the items a course requirement. "Professors care about their students and they halfway care about the price," McFarlin said. "They're just not informed. I blame the (publishing) industry for that." McFarlin said students get stuck with textbooks they can't sell back at the end of the year because UCO requires the use of many custom published books. "They (professors) are all using books that are specifically made for UCO," McFarlin said. McFarlin said many professors publish or put together a book for a specific course they are teaching. "The only place they'll be able to sale is to UCO students," McFarlin said. McFarlin said the reason for this is that UCO is the only college that uses them because they were specifically made for UCO classes. Scott said professors use custom made books so specific material can be taken from other textbooks that focus on what will be taught in their classes. He said he used a custom made book called, "Brief
older that they become more cynical." "Professors should give students a greater nudge toward becoming engaged," Webb said. "Our children are used to having authority; they're used to having someone tell them what to do," Hanebutt said. He said children play sports at an early age, and therefore,
Government by the People" for two semestens.‘ "It was convenient and easy to do," Scott said. He said the custom made b Soks are sometimes cheaper for the students than the entire textbook. He said students can sell back the custom made books as long as the course requiring it continues. Scott said he frequently requires and often recommends in his classes "The Political Science Student Writer's Manual," which he co-authored with Garrison. He said between the third and fifth editions of the book, he took out material to make the book cheaper for students. McFarlin said he wishes publishers would come down on their prices, but that's unlikely to happen. Garrison said books rise in price because it costs more to frequently come out with new editions. "If you ask me who is at fault, I would say the bookstbre that buys the books back," Garrison said. A "Conceptual Physical Science" book at Thompson's College Stores Inc. costs $113.60 new and $85.20 used. The same book at Barnes & Noble College Bookstores costs $125 new and $93.75. The book costs $116.60 used and 67.50 used at Amazon.com . A "College Algebra" book costs $98.80 new at Thompson College Stores Inc, $112.70 new and $84.55 used at Barnes & Noble College Bookstores and $113.33 new and $43 used at Amazon.com .
DINNER ONLY-Casual Italian dining featuring exhibition-style cooking.
■ Martin Luther King III will speak at 7 p.m. Feb. 28 in the ballroom in the Nigh University Center. Tickets are available in the Campus Life office. Students must present a valid UCO ID for one free ticket.
■ Career Services will hold a Paycom Information Session at 1 p.m. Feb. 28 in Room 338 in the Nigh University Center. Paycom is a company established by UCO alumni that will be hiring multiple sales representatives. Paycom will be interviewing candidates on March 2 through Career Services. For more information, call 974-3346.
The following departments will each select a recipient: History, Geography, Sociology, Music and n Elementary Education
Desiree Treeby can be reached at dtreeby@thevistaonline.com.
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Department of Tourism, will be the guest speaker. Information on internships and PRSA will also be discussed. For more information, call Stephanie Johnson at 401-4539.
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APPLY IN PERSON: Mon-Fri, 10am-5pm & Sat, 10am-2pm at: 3121 West Memorial Road (located west of Quail Springs Mall)
■ The Public Relations Student Society of America will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. Feb. 28 in Room 105 of the Communications Building. Krista Townsend, professional from the Oklahoma
The Pugh Family Pioneer Award Five $500.00 Scholarships
are used to an authority figure while growing up. Hanebutt said the press needs to be more aggressive and in its reporting and questioning government, and civic engagement among students would increase.
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■ Applications for Student Leadership Awards, Student Organization Awards and nominations for Sponsor or Adviser of the year are due at 5 p.m. March 8 in Room 424 of the Nigh University Center.
Courtney Bryce can be reached at cbryce@thevistaonline.com .
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Symphony to give preview of Carnegie performance by Heather Warlick Staff Writer
The UCO Wind Symphony will perform at 7:30 p.m. March 2 in Mitchell Hall to present a preview of the concert they will play March 13 at Carnegie Hall in New York City. The Wind Symphony, conducted by music professor Dr. Brian Lamb, is comprised of 49 student musicians and features Russian pianist, Dr. Valery Kuleshov, artist-in-residence for the Music Department. The Wind Symphony will play Stravinsky's "Concerto for Piano and Wind" in three movements, the second of which will feature Kuleshov. "I was a little bit afraid because this Stravinsky piece is very difficult, but after the first rehearsal, it was so great," Kuleshov said, "They played so well. Not perfect, but really well. I have a recording with a famous Russian conductor and a famous Russian orchestra... terrible sound. I think this group sounds almost professional." The group will stay in New York City for four days. The trip cost the students about $450 each. Various donors, along with the College of Arts Media & Design, the UCO Student Association, Academic Affairs and student fundraisers contributed financially to make the trip affordable to students. "One of the artistic directors for the Mid American Concert Series heard a recording of our group from a composer in New York who turned in a piece of music he had written for us in a composition contest for the New York Composers Guild Competition," Lamb said. "There are over 200 classical concerts a week in New York. We would have more here if we haci more performance space."
The group will have several days free to enjoy New York City's attractions. Kuleshov said he will Jaei spending most of his spare tiler preparing for several upcoming' concerts. Shortly after the group returns from New York, he will be headed to Sacramento, Calif. for two evenings of recitals. "I am not really a career musician, I only think about music," Kuleshov said. "I don't know how to do career. I never contact with people, I never call them. If they call me OK. I don't know how to do this." Student percussionist, Doug Fallis, isn't sure what he will do with his free time in the big apple, but he hopes to catch some jazz acts, like Winton Marsalis or Cannonball Adderley. "The only thing I am not looking forward to is sharing a room with three other guys," said Fallis, music education senior. Fallis said he might get a little nervous before the performance. "I think it makes me concentrate harder and makes me get into it a little more," he said. "They're the best group because they work the hardest," Lamb said. "They have great work ethic, and I'm really proud of that. "We don't ever stop being students of great music and great musicians. Being here in academia is the closest you can get to always being a student. It bugs me that if I woke up every morning early and went to bed every night very late, and did this every day for the rest of my life, and lived to be a very old age, that I would die before I got to all the good music in the world." Heather Warlick can be reached at hwarlick@thevistaonline.com .
by Vista photographer Midori Sasaki
E ddie Hudson, music education
senior, left, and Craig Engel, music performance sophomore, practice with the UCO Wind Symphony Feb. 27.
L a id off and back in school a e1
GM : from p g
my professor said, 'We're here to do one thing and that's to learn how to think7 Dearing said America is turning into a service-oriented economy, but he's not willing to accept a job at Wal-Mart. Wal-Mart is currently the number one private employer in the United States. Dearing said about 2,200 employees were laid off at the plant and said there will be 30,000 laid off nationwide by 2008. He said the total amount of benefits to GM workers laidoff in the United States is a crippling $130 million a year. "The problem is the car that we built out there, the Envoy, is just not selling due to external forces like the economy and gas prices," Dearing said. Dearing said GM had to lay off workers and outsource many manufacturing jobs overseas to help compete with 'foreign car companies. Sam Starke, international representative for UAW, said he thinks some of the laid off workers will move to work in
by Alex Gambill Staff Writer
Exactly 8,000 UCO students will be randomly selected by e-mail to participate in a health survey Feb. 27 through March 10 conducted by the office of Student Affairs and the Student Health Center. The American College Health Association, an organization that helps provide universities with data to assess student behavioral norms, will give the National College Health Assessment through e-mail. The responses to the survey will be
tion and personal safety," said anonymous. Five iPods will be given Misha Mowdy, health educaaway to five students that par- tor and registered nurse at the ticipated in the survey. Student Health Center. "The iPod is an incentive, "We want to collect this data but what's more important to and look at it and see how me is being a part of a col- we can keep them (the UCO lective body that informs the students) healthy and well," university of the problems and Mowdy said. concerns that affect students," She said the survey's results said Daniel Dumbleton, history would benefit all of the universieducation senior. ty departments to better identify "We want to get a good set and help students with common of data about our students in health problems. She said the terms of sexual health; men- data would help plan programs tal health; alcohol, tobacco and such as the prevention of binge drugs; weigtitifiom: and,..?,:drinking and other ,KaAgatovirl sot exercise; arg1.243" >'-'and prevention progr4S. '44
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0 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAIlipj
5014 . s1-a3' 5
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Sherwin Williams Mar 2 nd Interviewing for Management Trainee & Internship Disney Target
Mar 6th Information Session @ 4 p.m. NUC, Rm 322 Mar 7th Information Session @ 10 a.m. NUC, Rm 322 Mar 7th Interviewing for Executive Team Leader & Executive Internship
John Hancock Mar 29th Interviewing for Marketing Representatives Tinker AFB Apr 6th Interviewing for Tinker Irernship Program Disney Apr 18th Information Session @ 9 a.m. NUC, Rm 322 You must be registered with UCO Career Services to interview for any internships or full-time employment opportunities. All interviews will take place in Career Services, NUC, Rm 338. For more information call 405-974-3346 or visit us on-line at www.careers.ucok.edu .
/11 •
' ?6
100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK. 73034
The University of Central Oklahoma is investigating one card systems that match University needs and will integrate with our existing systems. The Office of Information Technology has scheduled demonstrations with six one card vendors to gather information and assess needs for inclusion in the Request for Proposal for this recently proposed one card system. Vendor demonstrations have been scheduled for Wednesday, March 1,2006, and Thursday, March 2, 2006. The demonstrations will be held in the Nigh University Center, Fourth floor,Will Rogers Room. The following are the scheduled times:
Wednesday, March 1, 2006 Xerox 8:30am - 10:00am General 10:30am Meters 12:00pm Addtronics 1:00pm - 2:30pm
Mar 10th Interviewing for Lost Control Representatives
MetLife Mar 29th Interviewing for Financial Services Representatives
f 0.1-1"
One Card System Vendor Demonstrations
Midfirst Bank Mar 9th Interviewing for Financial Analysts Allied Insurance
can be reached at 0040404r
V.
CVO
EMPLOYERS RECRUITING ON CAMPUS
Feb. 28th Information Session @ NUC, Rm 338 Mar 2nd Interviewing for Sales Representatives
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Mowdy said she plans for UCO to host the survey again next year to see if the university has made any improvements coping with students' needs. "I think the student input will help the university address the concerns and give the university knowledge of the problems the students are facing," Dumbleton said.
e,
CAREER SERMES
Alex Gambill can be reached at agambill@thevistaonline.com .
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the plant in Michigan. Starke said he expects many of the workers will go back to school. "The corporations are leaving America for cheap labor," Dearing said. Dearing said labor overseas is much cheaper for GM, because many of the overseas manufacturers are not unionized which means foreign workers get lower wages and no benefits. "For every one GM employee that's lost their job at the GM plant here in Oklahoma City, there's another four people affected by it," Dearing said. "Through our suppliers, from grocery stores to retailers, to parts suppliers. In other words it's a ripple effect." "I'm here to further my education hopefully to enhance my possibility to get a better job," Dearing said. "But it's going to be really hard because of my age, at 55."
Thursday, March 2, 2006 Nuvision 8:30am - 10:00am Blackboard 10:30am - 12:00pm CBORD
1:00pm - 2:30pm
During the Office of Information Technology planning process last year, several advisory committees suggested the need for a "one card" system. Now we need input from the broader UCO community. What things would you want to be able to do using one card technology? Examples of one card system uses include, but are not limited to..... • • • • • • •
Access and security. Vending machines. Parking lot access. Declining balance debit cards. PC Labs Print Management. Off-campus merchant programs. Dining services.
Please attend any or all of the demonstrations to learn what one card systems can do. Together, we will find the best solution to meet the growing needs of the University of Central Oklahoma.
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■
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
R ki ii ji i
Feb 28, 2006
FEBRUARY'
r ° •
Program to. Include a performance by the Ebon • Gospel Choir Candlelight Remembrance Marc h and Meet and Greet with PALK III ,
GENIERAL, PUBLIC STUDENTS TICKETS ON SALE AT CAMPUS LIFE ON THE 4TH FLOOR THE UNIVERSITY CENTER AND AT THE DOOR TONIGH
Sponsored by: BlaW. tudent Association Diversity Round Table, , and Student PrWmin Ba.rkd
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UCO BASKETBALL
February 28, 2006
Iironchos last home game
by Vista
photographer Midori
Sasaki
Bryce Boyland, 9, son of UCO volleyball coach Jeff Boyland, cheers along with the Old Blue Crew in UCO mens basketball's 90.83 win over Southeastern Oklahoma State Feb. 22 at Hamilton Field House.
by
Vista photographer Midori Sasaki
UCO junior guard Meghan Craig looks to drive inside in the Bronchos' 69-71 loss to Southeastern Oklahoma State Feb. 22 at home.
I
Visliillnotographer
UCO head coach Shawn Williams gives last-minute orders in a time-out near the end of UCO's 69.71 loss to Southeastern Feb. 22. by Vista photographer Travis Marak
UCO senior forward Joe Kennerly scores on a fast-break Feb. 22 in UCO's 90-83 win over Southeastern.
Febuary 28, 2006
Traveling exhibit chronicles history of terror
COBURN: Senator visits UCO from page 1
by Nathan Winfrey Senior Staff Writer "The Enemy Within: Terror in America," a traveling exhibit from the National Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. chronicles terrorism from the birth of the United States to the present and is on display at the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum. "We are actually the first stop on the national tour," said Nancy Coggins, marketing and communications director for the memorial, which is located in what used to be the Journal Record building across from where the Alfed P. Murrah Federal Building was destroyed in a terrorist attack more than 10 years ago. "It was very badly damaged," Coggins said. She said a men's restroom has been left as it was, a clutter of cracked bricks and concrete dust, in the wake of the explosion as part of the regular bombing memorial exhibit. The first display of the traveling exhibit is a timeline that details 176 acts of terror and government responses spanning nine periods of American history. "There was actually a plot to kidnap George Washington during the Revolutionary War," Coggins said. This is one of the earliest attacks listed on the timeline, along with the British burning of Washington, D.C. during the Revolutionary War. "The exhibit is designed for people to think about not only the protection that we need to provide," Coggins said, "but the civil liberties." Throughout the exhibit, there are stations where visitors can take Gallup bolls-and see results from throughout the eras. "Most of (the polls) are asking you how far the government should go," Coggins said.
The exhibit includes things that people sometimes don't consider terrorism, like acts ofhatred by the Ku Klux Klan, Coggins said. She said, "Many people didn't think of the word terrorism until April 19, 1995." The next room of the exhibit is designed to look like a storage room for crates filled with explosives, and includes a porthole from the USS San Diego encased in glass. The ship was sabotaged by German operatives during World War I, a group responsible for many bombings of munitions plants and the boats that carried weapons. A Klan exhibit disby Vista photographer Travis Marak plays a Blood Drop Cross patch from A visitor to the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum looks at images 1965, the red, crosslike emblem worn of victims of the April 19, 1995 bombing Feb. 26 in downtown Oklahoma City. on the Klansmen's A Nazi sword and a repOther items in the exhibit robes. Also featured is a KKK lica of a crashed Japanese Zero include pieces of the planes that belt buckle from the 1920s that plane are part of an exhibit hit the World Trade Center and depicts a Klansman holding an about terrorism during World a graphic that shows where hate American flag with a burning War II. An adjacent room is groups are located throughout cross in the background. decorated to look like FBI head- the United States. Robes and hoods—some quarters during the Red Scare, Coggins said she hopes peoauthentic, others replicas—are a time when celebrities were ple who visit the exhibit will, also on display, including one often accused of sympathizing "take a sense of pride that we made for a child. with the Communists. dealt with these situations and There is a display dedicatIn this exhibit, visitors can not let it defeat us as a couned to the uprising during the look at Lucille Ball's file, much try. " Bolshevik Revolution, which of which has been censored She said she also hopes peoCoggins said was "a time of with a black marker. ple will form their own opinions labor strife with thousands and "You can go over to the file on the balance the government thousands of immigrants com- cabinets and flip through some has to have when protectig ing in." other people the FBI was keep- America and the civil liberties She said, "One of the practic- ing tabs on," Coggins said. of the people. es was putting bombs in promiThe terrorism exhibit arrived On the wall is a television nent peoples' mailboxes." that plays a black and white Feb....),9, and will remain in The display features a - row propaganda' film from that _era Oklahoma until Aug. 6. of mailboxes that visitors can showing what life would be like open to reveal letters and a in America under Communist Nathan Winfrey can be reached at brief description of three such control. nwinfrey@thevistaonline.com . attacks.
on 1of *referring to the $10 speculation on oil prices. "I'm not against an oil i ort tax, to a certain point," oburn said, "for two reasons: o stimulate domestic product and to help Medicare and Social Security." Coburn also said the country needs covert operations to extract information about terrorism. He brought up the current issue about torturing prisoners for information. "I don't believe in torture,"
Coburn said. He later defined this as not extreme torture, but torture "within reason." Coburn also spoke about Oklahoma's Amdrican Indian health care system. He said only full-blood American Indians should receive complete health care coverage from clinics.
I
Desiree Treeby can be reached at dtreeby@thevistaonline.com .
Vista wins SPJ awards from Staff Reports
tions across the whole state," said Mark Zimmerman, adviser of The Vista. Former Vista photographer, Naomi Takebuchi, took third place in the category of sports photography. She also placed second behind former Vista photographer, Justin Avera, in photo essay. Avera also took second place in best photographic portfolio behind Takebuchi. Harry Gatewood III, Vista sports writer, placed second in sports reporting. "It's a testament to our student's talent and passion and hard work," said Dr. Terry M. Clark, chairman of the Mass Communication Department. Journalists from three outof-state SPJ chapters judged the more than 900 entries.
The Vista received seven Society of Professional Journalist awards, including two first places and second best newspaper in its division during ie 2004-2005 awards banquet Feb. 25 in Tulsa. Awards were presented to Oklahoma's top journalists in ' ewspaper, television, radio, agazine, Web site, informaonal graphics and public relaions. In its division of 7,000 circulation or less, The Vista placed second in best newspaper behind The Mustang News. "I just think that it shows that we can compete with other newspapers, not only college, but professional news organiza-
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NATIONAL
Feb 28, 2006
Sunni politician says Sunnis 'on the way' to ending boycott of coalition b•S‘r-dasitiii' AP Writer
Sunni Arabs are ready to end their boycott of talks to form a new government if rival Shiites return mosques seized in last week's sectarian attacks and meet other unspecified demands, a top Sunni figure said Monday. Four mortar rounds exploded Monday on a Shiite neighborhood, killing four and wounding 16, police Maj. Moussa Abdul Karim said. U.S. helicopters fired on three houses 15 miles west of Samarra and arrested 10 people, Iraqi police said. It was unclear if the raid was linked to Wednesday's bombing of a Shiite shrine in Samarra that triggered the wave of reprisal attacks that shook the nation last week. Meanwhile, there was no word on the fate of Jill Carroll, an American journalist seized last month. The Sunday deadline set by her kidnappers in a message this month to a Kuwaiti television station passed without any new message from her abductors. The Sunnis walked out of the talks Thursday after the bombing of the Askariya shrine triggered attacks against Sunni mosques in Baghdad, Basra and elsewhere. The walkout threatened U.S. plans to establish a unity government capable of luring Sunnis away from the insurgency so U.S. and other international troops can begin
16 people and wounded 53. heading home. Adnan al-Dulaimi, whose Two Iraqi soldiers were woundIraqi Accordance Front spear- ed in an ambush Monday in headed the Sunni boycott, said Mahmoudiya, about 20 miles the Sunnis have not decided to south of the capital, officials return to the talks but are "intent said. on participating" in a new gov- 4• The U.S. military said an American soldier had died from ernment. "The situation is tense and non-combat related injuries sufwithin the next two days, we fered Friday north of Baghdad. expect the situation to improve The statement did not elaboand then we will have talks," he rate. Three soldiers were killed told The Associated Press. "We Sunday in combat operations in haven't ended our suspension the capital. Their deaths brought to at completely but we are on the least 2,291 the number of memway to end it." He cited "some condi- bers of the U.S. military who tions" that must be met first, have died since the beginning chief among them the return of the Iraq war in March 2003, of mosques still occupied by according to an Associated Shiite militants in Baghdad and Press count. The figure includes Salman Pak. Al-Dulaimi did seven military civilians. Elsewhere, 14 suspected not mention the other demands, but some Sunni politicians have insurgents were arrested late insisted on replacing Shiite Sunday in Diyala province, a police with Sunni soldiers in religiously mixed area which was also placed under expandheavily Sunni areas. The four people killed in ed curfew last week. An Iraqi the Monday mortar attack died army statement said troops when several shells exploded found rockets, hand grenades near the Nasir Market in the and bomb making materials in mostly Shiite Shula area of the raids. Gunmen killed two youths western Baghdad, police said. The city was otherwise gen- playing soccer in the Diyala erally peaceful Monday -- the provincial capital and woundfirst day without extended cur- ed five in an attack Sunday. fews or a ban on private vehi- Thirteen members of a Shiite cles since the crisis erupted, family were massacred in pushing the nation to the brink Diyala last week. Carroll, a freelancer workof civil war. Four bodies -- blindfolded ing for the Christian Science and handcuffed -- were found Monitor, was abducted Jan. 7 in Monday in Dora, a Baghdad Baghdad and was last seen on a neighborhood where a mortar videotape broadcast Feb. 10 by barrage the night before killed a Kuwaiti television station, Al-
Rai. The station said the kidnappers threatened to kill her unless the United States met unspecified demands by Sunday. An Interior Ministry official said that authorities had stepped up their search for the 28-yearold woman but made no progress. "Our forces raided some suspected places, but she was
AP
Iraqi Accordance Front head Adnan al-Dulaimi talks to the media in Baghdad Feb. 27. Al-Dulaimi said Sunni Arabs may be ready to end their boycott of talks to form a new government.
New Orleans gears up for Fat Tuesday by Cain Burdeau
AP Writer
1--Toiirists arid— Tocais- stood side-by-side -- in some spots 6 to 8 feet deep -- as two of the Carnival season's biggest and glitziest parades rolled through a city struggling to reclaim some of its famous fun. "It's very special," said Barbara Sykes, who flew in from Irving, Texas, where she's been living since Hurricane Katrina. "It's part of my heart, my blood." The prelude to Mardi Gras -lor Fat Tuesday -- brought partyhungry crowds to New Orleans' traditional parade route Sunday, nearly six months after Katrina flooded 80 percent of the city and dispersed more than twothirds of the population. Mardi Gras "is just a symbol of the fact that New Orleans
is going to come back," said Stephanie Hall, 28, a city resident. "New Orleans has always done what it wants to do and it's_ gonna come back whether the country wants it to or not." A threat of thunderstorms Saturday prompted a one day delay of the Krewe of Endymion's parade, which followed the Krewe of Bacchus through the Uptown neighborhood on Sunday night. Three smaller parades were held in the afternoon. Lori Caswell, 34, of Chesapeake, Va., said this is her first time participating in the festivities and she was surprised by the number of people involved., "It's a blast," she yelled, abov4 the screams of children seeking: beads. "It's like no other fun I've ever had." Caswell's friend, Yvette
Hairston, said she was glad the parades drew so many people back to her hometown because it's a sign that people are putting money back into the economy. "It's a sign there's life here," she said. "It's a rebirth." The Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club, the predominantly black organization that puts on one of Fat Tuesday's most beloved parades, was scheduled Monday to hold its annual "Lundi Gras" party -- the start of the ceremonial arrival of make-believe monarchs Rex and the king of Zulu by boat on the Mississippi River. While some decried the city's plan to hold Mardi Gras celebrations while tens of thousands of residents were displaced, Ebony Jenkins, who lost her home, car and possessions in the flood, was in a festive mood nonethe-
not there," Maj. Falah alMohammedawi said. "We are watching the situation closely." Although sectarian violence has receded since the attacks last week, tensions remain high between majority Shiites and the minority Sunnis. Shiites dominate ranks of the government security forces and most of the insurgents are Sunnis.
less. "My take on it is: Let it roll," she said as she waited for floats and masked riders to fill the street and shed a rain of doubloons and beads on the throngs. Celebrities in town for the long weekend included musician Harry Connick Jr., actors Dan Aykroyd, Michael Keaton and Jim Belushi, and CNN's Anderson Cooper, who rode on a float. Nearby, Mark Krasnoff and Monica Verdin sold boudin -- a type of sausage mixed with rice, onions and peppers -- to paradegoers. "This is important to us, whether tourists come or not," said Krasnoff. "Every parade brings out the locals and lifts people's spirits. We can dance again."
UCO Branch
I
More than 60 Shiite families fled their homes in predominantly Sunni areas west and north of Baghdad after receiving threats, said Shiite legislator Jalaladin al-Saghir and Iraqi army Brig. Gen. Jalil Khallaf. Sunni-Shiite clashes have raised doubts about U.S. plans to begin withdrawing some of the 138,000 U.S. soldiers: this year. A former British ambassador to Iraq predicted Sunday that increasing sectarian bloodshed would require the U.S.-led foreign military coalition to stay for some time to help keep peace among rival ethnic and religious groups. "One could almost call it a low-level civil war already," Sir Jeremy Greenstock, who was Britain's envoy in Baghdad until 2004, told British television channel ITV 1. Sunni and Shiite religious leaders have also called for unity and an end to attacks on each other's mosques. Radical Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, whose own militia was blamed for many of the attacks on Sunnis, repeated the appeal Sunday when he addressed followers in the southern Shiite stronghold of Basra upon his return from neighboring Iran. He accused Americans and their coalition partners of stirring up sectarian unrest and demanded their withdrawal.
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9
NATIONAL
Febuary 28, 2006
Governors seek answers on Guard, otherii issues from Bush by Robert Tanner AP Writer
Governors crossing party lines are criticizing Bush administration policies on the National Guard, questioning a budget plan they say will cut Guard strength and leave states less able to respond to homegrown emergencies like hurricanes or a feared pandemic.
"We're getting ready for tsunamis. We're getting ready for earthquakes. We're getting ready for forest fires. Cut all that back and I think you're left with a really troublesome situation." Gov. Chris Gregoire, Washington
AP
President Bush makes a toast with Chairman of the National Governors Association Gov. Michael Huckabee of Arkansas, left, during a state dinner in the State Dining room at the White House Feb. 26.
response in the state of Ohio, and homeland security, but The state leaders, attend- is crucial for overall military ing the winter meeting of preparedness. It would be a the National Governors real mistake to cut back." Bush's 2007 budget subAssociation, hoped for mission would support a stateanswers from President controlled National Guard of Bush and Defense Secretary about 333,000 citizen soldiers Donald H. Rumsfeld at a -the current total -- rather White House gathering than the 350,000 authorized Monday. by Congress. It also propos"We're going to fight es to pay for 188,000 Army that tooth and nail," said Reserve troops rather than Republican Gov. Bob Taft of Ohio. "The National Guard the 205,000 authorized by is not just important from Congress. Republican Gov. Dirk the standpoint of disaster
Kempthorne of Idaho said the administration has since signaled it would not push for that reduction in strength, but he questioned whether the cuts within the Pentagon's spending proposals wouldn't end up forcing reductions anyway. Those plans would cut $789 million next year, totaling $5.3 billion over five years, Kempthorne said. "We're going to say 'Don't do this,"' he said. All 50 governors signed onto a letter to Bush earlier this month that opposed any
cuts to the Guard. "We're getting ready for tsunamis. We're getting ready for earthquakes. We're getting ready for forest fires," said Democratic Gov. Chris Gregoire of Washington state. "Cut all that back and I think you're left with a really troublesome situation." She and most other governors were quick to point out how critical the Guard was in helping resolve the crisis in New Orleans after Hurrickane Katrina. They also complained that
the federal government hasn't moved to replace equipment that travels overseas when Guard units are deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan and then are left there, leaving state units less prepared for their tasks. While the Guard may draw the most unified response, governors also hoped to hear from Bush and his officials on his budget proposals on Medicaid and welfare. They also are pushing for federal action on illegal immigration, which gover-
nors from border states and beyond say is long overdue. "This is a national issue," said Democratic Gov. Janet Napolitano of Arizona, where 500,000 attempts to illegally cross the border were turned back last year _ let alone those that get through. Nationally there are an estimated 11 million illegal immigrants. "We're absorbing through taxpayer dollars the incarceration costs, health care costs, education costs," Napolitano said. In states as far from the Mexican border as Utah, Missouri, Tennessee and Vermont, governors say immigrants are costing states dollars and spurring state legislation. They say the answer lies in Washington and hope to provide a push as Congress weighs several competing bills. "It's important to come together as governors with a single voice to give some direction," said Republican Jon Huntsman Jr. of Utah. "We deal with these issues day in and day out." Western governors have put together a multipoint plan that calls for tougher border enforcement that makes better use of technology; improved and speed the visa system; a guest worker program; and cooperation with Mexico and other Latin America countries to tackle the economic problems that send millions north looking for work.
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1
0 February 28, 2006
'Wild Party' a gripping mix of sex, booze and violence f
An unexpectedly graphic In comes flaskrape scene between the couple in-fist, flamboyant explains Queenie's wish4Pli and frisky Kate and The UCO School of Music "something grand, something her date, a buffed presented Andrew Lippa's humiliating, something public" uA Al Gore look "Wild Party," directed by Billie to bring some change into her e with about as Thrash, Feb. 23-26 at Mitchell life. much personality; Hall. The role of Queenie was douBlack, played With a cast of 21 talented ble cast by Vanessa Altshuler by ',Jay Krottinger. students and a nine piece jazz and Jessica Chesbro, and each What Black lacks band, "Wild Party" had all the did a phenomenal job bringing in personality, he elements of a great show: superb the character to life. makes up for in sinsong and dance sprinkled with Both looked great in the cerity and a beausex, booze and violence. nearly-nude scene at the begin- tiful tenor voice, "Murder, rape, and suicide," ning and had the vocal power to crooning saps with was the mantra as the plot bring the house down with bal- lyrics like, "poor unfolded in the dreary, prohi- lads like "Out of the Blues" and child, beautiful and bition days of the 1920s. The "Maybe I Like it This Way." bruised, virginal three-way rotating set illustrated Burrs was played by Thomas and used." the stark reality of a Manhattan Owens who has the physical Kate, on the apartment and the dark lives of shtick of Dick Van Dyke and other hand, drips Queenie and Burrs, vaudeville the villainous air of an evil with personality and performers embroiled in a sor- clown. "Let Me Drown" in the lights up the stage did and violent love affair. second act showcased Owens with her ballsy renand the company ditions of "Look At in a raucous song Me Now" and "The and dance that Life Of The Party." A diva indeed, was reminiscent of "Sit Down You're Regan Schreier Rocking the Boat" played Kate with from Guys and th$ style and skill of by Vista photographer Midori Sasaki Dolls. a young Bernadette Looking for Peters and a dash trouble, Queenie of Megan Mullally Jeff Johnson, left, vocal performance graduate student, catches Jessica Chesbro, music theatre senior, in the decides that a party from "Will and musical 'Wild Party' Feb. 23. is long over-due and Grace." .:The party rages on as the out cold after a night of drink- and more sober of the two men, "Two of a Kind." she will make Burrs overpowers Burrs and at the Despite a few Janet Jacksonmad with jealousy, lesbian chases tail, the minor ing and drama. Meanwhile, Kate tries her climax of the scene, a gunshot like wardrobe malfunctions and any way she can. gets wasted and the boxer, best to have her way with Burrs, rings out and Burrs collapses, a recurring problem with the Swanky partiers Eddie, fights for the love of his but even two lines of cocaine dead. headset microphones, the probegin to arrive, girl, Mae. A couple of flaming can't keep him awake after all A rollercoaster of despair, duction was a rip-roaring sucincluding some Italian brothers, Phil and Oscar the whiskey. decadence and drama, the evecess. Special recognition should memorable charac- D'Armano entertain the crowd As the partiers sprawl about ning ends in tragedy. The abrupt go to the choreographers, ters like the lesbian, with wacky song and dance the livingroom, drunk and death of Burrs kills the party Thrash and Shannon Hurleigh, Madelaine True, routines, like their epic musical, asleep, Jackie, the girl without and Queenie sends Black pack- the musical director, Mariann played by Savannah "Good Heavens," based on the a tongue, dances a dreamlike ing. Police sirens squeal as the Searle, costumer, Dottie De White, who planted Bible. curtain goes down on a very Leon and set designer, Doug ballet among the bodies. Queenie, who has been a big, wet kiss on Getzoff. Burrs awakens to find "wild party." eyeing Mr. Black all evening, by Vista photographer Midori Sasaki Queenie and belted Billy Noble and Jacob Queenie and Black together, out her well-ren- begins to see him as her tickRegan Schreier, music theatre senior, is dered, one-gendered et out of her dismal life with half naked and goes berserk. Gonzales did a great job as the pawed at by fellow cast mates in the Feb. "Old Fashioned Burrs. She turns on the charm, Pistol in hand, he can't seem to zany Italian brothers, and Eddie 23 performance of 'Wild Party.' Love Story" like it seducing Black into a passion decide whom to shoot; Queenie, and Mae, played by Ryan Steer Heather Warlick can be reached at and Sarah Beth Taylor made an was her coming out induced love zombie. The two Black or himself. Black, the bigger, stronger adorable pair in their number, hwarlick@thevistaonline.com . end up in bed together, passed PartY by Heather Warlick Staff Writer
IT'S COMI NG! SAVE THE DATE Meet your 2006 Homecoming Activities Board! Chair: Megan Epling
Public Relations: Justin Avera
Chair Elect: Aaron Wright
Edmond Relators Co-Chairs: Michael Goodman Emily Herrin
Parade Co-Chairs: Tenia Hall Kaela Davis Laff Olympics Co-Chairs: Kandyce Rodgers Lindsay Hendricks Broncho Pride: Meredith Carrick Multicultural Chair: Teara Flagg
Campus Relations Co-Chairs: Kyle Johnson Jill Sallee Philanthropy Chair: Courtney Campbell Volunteer Chair: Amanda McGuire
11
Febuary 28, 2006
Harrison Ford returns to action movie 'toots in 'Firewall' by Nathan Winfrey Senior Staff Writer
Harrison- Ford returns to form in "Firewall," a movie that thankfully has nothing in common with most of his recent work, and much in common with Ford classics, "Air Force One" and "The Fugitive." Family man Jack Stanfield (Ford) is forced to comply with a team of elite bank robbers when they hold him and his family hostage in their sprawling home. Under close surveillance, Stanfield must return to work like nothing is wrong while helping the robbers, led by Bill Cox (Paul Bettany, "A Beautiful Mind") steal $100 million from a digital vault. All seems to be going well for the robbers until Stanfield,
"Though the film may be smart and quick, 'Firewall' lags at times and misses out on some great opportunities for suspense." AP
in true Ford fashion, turns the tables on them. Truly a heist film for the new millennium, Stanfield uses modern gadgetry— everything from a camera phone to his daughter's iPod—to rig up devices that MacGyver and James Bond's Q could never have thogglit Though the film may be smart and quick, "Firewall" lags at times and misses out on some great opportunities for suspense. This film is tense, but it's unlikely that your nails will be chewed to the quick after this one. More important than the quality of this film is what it means for Ford. The aging action star has made famous some of the most beloved movie characters of
In this photo provided by Warner Bros. Pictures, Bill Cox (Paul Bettany, left) kidnaps bank security expert Jack Stanfield (Harrison Ford) in "Firewall."
all time, including rebel rabble-rouser Han Solo, adventurer Indiana Jones and Tom Clancy's, Jack Ryan, famous CIA analyst. It is this nostalgia that creates Ford's fervent fan base,_ and with a fourth "Indiana Jones" movie on the horizon, a movie like "Firewall" comes as a relief, because it proves that the 63-year-old actor can still run, jump and beat down evil with the best of them. The forgettable title is one of "Firewall's" major weaknesses. It was supposed to be called, "The Wrong Element," but that title was changed before its release.
I really don't see what the original title has to do with the movie, and "Firewall" is little more than a computer term that sounds cool. The other major weakness _. is _the_ ending.. If you see it, you'll know what I mean. It ends very abruptly and leaves a lot of plot threads dangling. Another three minutes or just one more scene, could have made things right and let us leave the theater with a good taste in our mouths, but for all the technical wizardly and the super-cool cat-and-mouse third act, screenwriter Joe Forte just doesn't follow through.
We need Part Time Extended Day, Mother's Day Out & Super Summer Teachers When: 8-5:30pm (2-5 days per week w/multiple schedules available (Spring, Summer and/or Fall 2006)
I think business rival Gary Mitchell (Robert Patrick, "Terminator 2") suffers the most from this slap-dash ending. His character arc never really gets _ta complete itseff,_thesame. goes for a creepy, one-sided romance held by two minor characters. With a different star, "Firewall" would have simply been another flashin-the-pan crime flick, and there's no proof yet that it isn't, but adding Harrison Ford to a mediocre suspense thriller is like adding a pirate battle to "Pride and Prejudice"–it makes things a whole lot more interesting. Nathan Winfrey can be reached at nwinfrey@thevistaonline.com .
Pay: $7- $10/hour (Depends on experience, education, etc.)
C O
How: Email Wyndi Bradley at Kingsgate@olcc.org OR Call 752-2111
C24.1 <C muN IT)
COLLEGE
LAB ASSISTANTS
Prepare for and assist students in the labs. BIOLOGY LAB Associate of Science or equivalent hours which include 12 hours biological science & general chemistry I & II with labs. 30 hours per week
MATH LAB Associate degree in mathematics or equivalent with 16 hours college math including college algebra, trigonometry, calculus I, 11, Ill, & IV; experience with graphing calculators, math application software and computers. 20 hour per week
MICROBIOLOGY LAB
. ,1. "Tyler Perry's Madea's Family Reunion," $30.25 million. 2. "Eight Below," $15.7 million. 3. "The Pink Panther," $11.3 million. 4. "Date Movie," $9.2
il1ion.
7. "Final Destination 3," $5.35 million. 8. "Doogal," $3.6 million. 9. "Running Scared," $3.1 million. 10. "Freedomland," $2.9 million.
"C bus George," $7 million.
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For more information call 205-9526 or 210.3011
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Application Deadline: Friday, March 3, 2006 Submit College application, resume, cover letter, and college transcripts to: HUMAN RESOURCES Mailing Address: 7777 South May Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73159 Delivery Address: 11919 South 1-44 Service Road 405-682-7814/7542 www.occc.edu EOE
6. "Firewall," $6.3 lion.
12 noon
Who: Loving Teachers with Early Childhood (Infant - 3rd grade) Training & Experience Where: Kings Gate Christian School and Mother's Day Out. 11400 North Portland, OKC 73120
Weekend Box Office
PAID WEEKLY No phone calls please.
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12
CLASSIFIEDS
February 28, 2006
DEADLINES & PRIG All classifieds MUST DEADLINES: be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and F • iy noon for the Tliesday publication. Pr. .s: Classified ads cost $3/day for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads (one column boxed ads on classified page) have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.
SPECIAL NOTICES 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 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com ENGLISH CLASSES Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located 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
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. EYE EXAM, FRAME & LENSES: 10% Off CONTACT LENS SPECIAL Exam, Fitting & 12 pr contacts: $210 CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N University Dr Edmond, 341-3567 FILE TAXES CHEAP!! FILE TAXES ONLINE Go to website www.1040.com/tvarghese and click on yellow button 1040 EZ $9.95 1040, 1040A $14.95 State $4.95 VERY SIMPLE, EASY FILING!!
DO YOU think you might be *rang Would you like a free confidential preg nancy test or just someone to talk to? Call Birth Choice of Edmond at 330-2111
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PREGNANT? SCARED? We're here to help! Pregnancy testing, confidential consultationAtrasound . Tferral. fidential Christiah ServOs Of 40411104034362. www.christian-adoption.com
CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, noexperience 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. Limited positions available. YOU MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084. NEED A JOB? Like to work in a cool atmosphere? Then swing by FASTLANES, the vehicle supercenter! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply. YOU MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084. ATTENTION: Business and Management majors. FASTLANES, the 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 MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084. PART TIME help needed at local daycare 2:30-6:OOpm. Must love kids. Please call 330-3077. GENERAL ASSISTANT position with an established service-oriented company engaged in market research and development, 10-15 hrs/wk as available, Mon thru Fri. Must have own transportation. Hourly base pay plus mileage and extras. Excellent opportunity for entrepeneur-spirited person. Internet savvy a PLUS. Call 623-2857. QUALITY individual needed to train for residential window cleaning. Must have resume, proof of enrollment, documented GPA of 3. or above, your own transportation, preferably a truck for hauling ladder. Potential earnings of $8-10/hr based on percentage plus mileage. Please call immediately: 340-3914. We offer flexNOW HIRINGible scheduling, immediate advancement opportunities, retention bonus and a fun, secure work environment. Call Visionquest Marketing at 749-0332.
PT JOBS - SENIOR Services of Oklahoma is looking for students to fill PT positions. Several 9am-1pm shifts and 1:30-5:30pm shifts are available for MonFri. We pay $10/hr for energetic phone work educating senior citizens on healthcare issues. No experience is preferred; we will train. Business is located at 1417 NW 150th St in Edmond. Call 879-1888 to set up interview. Ask for Courtney Smith.
NEW HORIZONS Child Development Center is now hiring FT teachers and PT afternoon teachers. Call 752-0221 or apply at 3232 NW 150th.
HOGUN Steak House is taking appliest ons for servers, bussers, dishwashers and ts. Apply at 11900 N May Ave (S end of 14rth Park Mall) after 5:30pm Sun thru Sat.
THE ATHLETE'S FOOT in N OKC is now accepting applications for PT employees, 12-15 hrs/wk flexible, and Saturdays. No retail experience needed. Call 848-3232.
Is
***STUDENT WORK*** VT WORK-FT PAY ljGreat Pay, Flexible Schedules Resume Builder, Scholarships Possible, Fun atmosphere ' Customer Sales/Service No Experience Needed Will Train. Call TODAY 405-751-1509 CITY OF EDMOND Summer positions at Pelican Bay Aquatic Center: Lifeguard, Cafe & Cashier Staff, Water Safety Instructors. Golf Course, Parks & Recreation jobs also open. Job info line 359-4648 www.edmondok.com Apply at 100 E First, Rm 106 THE OLIVE GARDEN at Quail Springs Mall is now hiring for servers, preferably for lunch shifts. Apply in person at 2639 W Memorial. has posiPEARL'S LAKESIDE tions for FT and PT servers. Apply at 9201 E Lake Hefner, 748-6113. KANG'S ASIAN BISTRO is now hiring server, hostess, delivery, bar. Apply at 2080 E 2nd St in Edmond. Call 285-8300. ***STUDENTS*** PT WORK-FT PAY 1, Flexible around class, all ages 18+, day/eve/wknd, conditions apply, customer sales/service, 405-751-6018. SALES PT, 15+ hours per week. If you have sales or customer service, experience, we will train. Call Beth at 751-1745, Tuxedo Junction at Quail Springs Mall. FARMERS Insurance is now hiring PT outbound telemarketers. Hours available MonThur 6 T9pm and some Saturdays (flexible scheduling). Call to set interview at 2865647 or 286-5645 or fax resume to 286-5650. APPOINTMENT SETTERS • No Sales • Flexible Schedule • Bonuses • Up to $12/Hr Call 463-3270, ask for Amy.
WE PAY up to $75 per online survey. www.myspendingcash.com
PINNACLE FITNESS needs flyer distributors, house to house. Pays well, PT flexible hours. Six students needed. Please apply in person at 2137 NW 138th, OKC or call 405-748-4544 (next to Toys R Us, N of Memorial off Penn).
HELP WANTED PT working with young, autistic boy. Flexible hours, must be patient, caring, energetic and willing to learn. No smokers. Starting pay $11/ hr. After 90 days $14/hr. Call Steve at 235-7784. Serious inquiries only, please.
PT TELLER - Seeking individual with previous teller or cash-handling experience. Excellent customer service skills required. Hrs are M-F 7:45am to 1pm and Saturday til noon. Apply in person at NBC Bank, 2800 NW Grand Blvd, OKC or fax resume to 405-810-1199.
UNIVERSITY VILLAGE APARTMENTS Small I bedroom $350 Large 1 bedroom $375 2 bedrooms $450 Gas & Water Paid 330-3711
EDMOND golf course is now hiring for snack bar and beverage 340-4653. cart help. Please call
APT FOR RENT _ block off campus. Female student, all bills paid (except phone & cable). Call Glen at 787-6880, C-5901086 or Linda at 340-7623, C-590-1087.
PIZZAIOLA seeking PT help 11 am-4pm. Lunch time, Delivery and General. Call Toni at 535-5863.
TWO BED, one bath at 325 Belmont, Edmond, $650/mo. Call 608-0875. COME HOME to your newly remodeled duplex! New carpet, new full size washer/ dryer, attached garage, separate study. Come home to Persimmon Ridge, 471-6145.
BOOMTOWN Ballyards: The premier sports complex in Oklahoma, conveniently located in N OKC/Edmond is searching for energetic, reliable individuals to fill various openings for our upcoming seasons! Call 405-749-8696 or email boomtownballyards@yahoo.com to get in the game!
CLEAN, female roommate needed to share 2 story, 2 bedrm duplex with large kitchen and living area, and small backyard for about $400 rent + bills. 5 minute walk to UCO. For more details call 412-8448.
COMET CLEANERS needs help M-F 1-7pm. Apply at 1401 S Kelly in Edmond. KENNEDY PLACE APTS 1,2&3 Bedrooms Across from UCO 341-7911 or visit our website www.kennedyplace.com
EDUCATION or Psychology major - NW OKC family is looking for live-in companion/ caregiver/ role model to 18-yr-old, partially independent, employed young lady with low average intelligence/ADHD. Compensation negotiable. Please call 740-6127.
BRYANT GROVE APTS 1, 2&3 Bedrooms 20 S Bryant, Edmond 341-2161 www.bryantgrove.com
PART TIME help needed at bridal salon. Friday afternoons and all day Saturdays. For an appointment to interview, call 752-0029. COLLEGE student wanted to telemarket evening hours. Good pay. Call 608-0875, X305, ask for Sheila. NWOPTOMETRISTofficeseeksassistant. Flexible hours, must be available weekends and some evenings. Will train. Ca11749-0220. COMPUTER testing center in NW OKC is searching for an individual to work flexible hours proctoring and scheduling national board exams. Must have excellent customer service skills and basic computer skills. Approx 20-25 hrs/wk (possibly more in summertime). Extensive training is involved. Only applicants interested in long-term position will be considered. Fax resume to 405-722-3249. NORMAN Public Schools is hosting an Early Childhood Teacher Job Fair, Tuesday, March 7, 3:30-6:30pm. NPS is seeking additional Kindergarten teachers for the 06-07 school year. Full day Kindergarten will be offered beginning this August. To schedule an interview and for additional information, please call 405-366-5873. PAMMY'S Wine & Spirits at 151 E 33rd St in Edmond is seeking a PT helper, evenings 5-9pm. Please apply in person. DELIVERY help needed at Smith Furniture and Flooring in Edmond. Call 340-6433 for more info.
FORSALE: 1993 Honda Del Sol with VTEC engine. Beautiful, black, sporty vehicle. runs great. $4995. Call 340-4613 or 340-5620. table w/6 chairs, DINING RM solid wood, good condition, awesome deal $100. Call 974-5164.
ONE BEDROOM APT Gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651. TOWNHOUSE for lease, 2 bed, 2 bath, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups, ceiling fans, lots of closet space. NO PETS! New building, 1 blk from UCO, 453 N Blackwelder, $650/mo, $500 dep. TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR UTILITIES, 1 year lease, 341-9651.
Put Yourself to the Test...
DILLON PARK APTS-N of the football field, furnished, all bills paid, 1015 Chowning. Call 285-5900. THREE/FOUR bedroom house, 1400 s.f., 2 bath, all appliances plus washer & dryer, walk to UCO, $850/ mo, $500/dep, 420 N Blvd, Edmond. Palmer Properties 341-7395,208-2577
Do you have the skills and knowledge to challenge one of our exams? We have approximately 45 nationally standardized enmi and 158 tub developed here at UCO that you can take to earn college credit to benefit your degree. •I , • • fly • F la4At' Ell SERVICES
LARGE 2 bed, 1 bath $525, dep $250, NO PETS, walk to UCO, 1012 Chartrand. ONE BED, one bath $375, dep $175, NO PETS, walk to UCO. FURNISHED apt, 1 or 2 bedrm, queen bed, dishes, TV, VCR, bedding, short term lease 3,6 or 12 mo, walk to UCO. ONE BED, one bath $375, deposit $200. No pets. Walk to UCO, 1012 Chartrand. Chowning Heights Apts 844-5100, 208-2577
1/ •
974-2388 - 302
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SPORTS February 28, 2006 1
DOUBLE
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
from page 14 fast ball really well," Bacon said. "I was glad to get a hold of a couple of them and give our team momentum." On Feb. 25, the Bronchos won both games, 5-4 and 3-2. In the first game, Bryan Belford, junior from Tulsa, had two hits, one run and one RBI. His single to left field scored Bacon and began a four run inning that put the Bronchos ahead 5-3. "All weekend we were focused on hitting the line drive pitches," Belford said. "We knew that if we avoided the fly balls, we would be able to get the hits and enough runs for us to win." Belford scored on a Derec Norman single to left field. "I knew that we needed a hit," Norman said. "I just got up to bat and was able to make the hit." Jesse McGough, senior from Dallas, pitched five and onethird innings allowing five hits and three runs in his second victory of the season. David Nixon, Chris Elam and Chad Ashley combined to pitch the rest of the game allowing just one hit and one run. In a close second game, the Bronchos got solid pitching from senior Jeff Morgan and junior Tory Imotichey. The two allowed four hits and two runs
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IFC by Vista photographer Travis Marak
UCO pitcher Tory Imotichey throws a fastball to catcher Miguel Moctezuma in the first inning of the second game of a doubleheader against Angelo State Feb. 25 at Broncho Field.
combined. The Bronchos trailed 2-0 going into the bottom of the fifth inning. Doug Yarholar's single into right center began a two-hit, one-run inning. The Bronchos then scored one run in the sixth inning and one run in the seventh to win the game. Tim Sullivan, junior from Leedey, Okla., led the team with two hits and one RBI. "We just have to start being
consistent," Simmons said. "When we can hit, pitch and field on a consistent basis, we can be a pretty good ball team." The Bronchos were ranked No. 1 in the NCAA Division H poll after the first game of the season, then lost four in a row. Simmons said he doesn't believe that rankings mean much at this point in the season. "It took us by surprise to be ranked that high. To be in
that number one position puts a lot of unneeded pressure on the entire team," Simmons said. "We know that we have to be playing number one baseball to be ranked number one." The Bronchos return to action at 2:30 p.m. March 1 against The University of Science & Arts of Oklahoma in Chickasha. Teddy Burch can be reached at tburch@thevistaonline.com .
Bronchos continue to stump opponents if you're behind early, all of a sudden the match is over." The other two UCO doubles teams illusThe UCO men's tennis team picked up an trated this point. 8-1 win against NAIA Oklahoma Christian Juniors Peter Davis and Javier Easton Feb. 23 in Edmond. defeated OCU's Adalid Martinez and Ryan "Oklahoma Christian has a very good Stephenson 8-3. Seniors Christian Haugen team," Said head coach Francis Baxter. "The and Mark Johnson finished off OCU's David 8-1 score is not an indication of Oklahoma Arriola and Travis Traux 8-4. Christian not being a good team; it is an "We held served," Johnson said, "broke indication that we are quite a good team." them when we needed to and just held on." Playing their first outdoor duel of the In singles action, UCO's first five walked season, the Bronchos won all three doubles away with two-set wins. matches and five of six singles matches, takFreshman Justin DeBruin retired at 6-1, ing them to a 3-0 record. 4-1 after slipping and falling directly on his kneecap, Baxter said. Men's Tennis Scores, Feb. 25 Hladil held off Sekera, 6-4, 7-6, and Johnson worked through a 7-6 first set UCO 8, Oklahoma Christian 1 against Viljoen before rolling 6-2 in Doubles the second. Easton only lost one game, 1. Askeland/Hladil, UCO, def. SekeraNiljoen, 8-4 beating Arriola 6-0, 6-1. 2. Davis/Easton, UCO, def. Martinez/Stephenson, 8-3 "They played well enough to win," 3. Haugen/Johnson, UCO, def. Arriola/Traux, 8-4 Baxter said. "It seemed like we lost a Singles little bit of intensity when we were play1. Hladil, UCO, def. Sekera, 6-4, 7-6 ing the singles." 2. Johnson, UCO, def. Viljoen, 7-6, 6-2 He said the team played at about 3. Easton, UCO, def. Arriola, 6-0, 6-1 85 percent, compared to its stellar 4. Haugen, UCO, def. Martinez, 6-2, 7-5 performance Feb. 17, when it swept 5. Davis, UCO, def. Stephenson, 6-3, 6-1 Washburn. 6. Traux, OCU, def. DeBruin, 6-1, 4-1 (retired) Askeland, working through a mild yet persistent knee injury, did not play Though sweeping doubles has been a singles. He said he felt fine playing doubles rare feat in previous years, the team thinks it and would be back for UCO's next duel. will become a trend this year. The Bronchos return to action March 3-4 "I think all the doubles teams are playing when they travel to Lawton for the Cameron better," said senior Jonas Askeland who, Quadrangular. They will face Midwestern with sophomore Tomas Hladil, won 8-4 State, Southwest Baptist and Cameron. against Juraj Sekera and Derek Viljoen. "We started off really good, got an early break, and we returned well," Askeland said. "It's so important in doubles to get a Kristen Limam can be reached at klimam@ good start. When it's the first to eight games, thevistaonline.corn. by Kristen Limam Sports Editor
Team N.P.H.0 2-3 2-3 TKE 2-4 Hornets 1-5 EN 1-5 ETG
5-1 Acacia Phi Beta Sigma 5-1 5-1 PiKE 4-2 KE 3-3 ATO
MEN'S A The Stones White Lions Monroe Saints No Names Skillz that Kill
Mixed Sensations 8 0 -
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4-4 3-5 2-7 2-7 1-7
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9-0 7-2 Neon Death Kings 7 2 6-3 Isotopes 6-3 Tigers The Redshirts Kryptonite
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Knights 3-6 Broncho Battalion 1 8 -
For more information on UCO intramural sports, including schedules and results, visit www.ucok.edu/wellnesscenter/i_home.htm.
'TIE.. UCO shares conference title from page 14
a• 3-pointer resulted in a 25-
"No one played well tonight," said head coach Terry point tie. The first half continued to Evans. "We just hung in there go back and forth until Grayson and made it. We came out slow sunk a 3-pointer with 3:20 to go early in the first half but then in the first for a six-point run, we picked it up. All in all, we're giving UCO a 44-38 lead going just glad to have the win." UCO will lose six seniors into the half. UCO led by eight many this year: Mike Currin; Kentrell times in the second half, but the Gaddis; Aundrae Grayson; by Vista photographer Travis Marak Savages still had fight in them, Jason Greene; Joe Kennerly Javier Easton, junior, serves during using their inside game to draw and Marcus Steele. his doubles match against Oklahoma fouls on UCO. "They are an incredible The score stood at 60-58 bunch of guys," Evans said. Christian Feb. 23 in Edmond. with Kennerly in foul trouble "They do things right and in order. They all leave with a and UCO trailing. Brown, Belt and Gaddis degree and not only that, they then joined forces, pressing won the LSC North twice, and UCO to another eight-point are trying to make it a third." "The whole goal for us this lead at 73-65 after a 3-pointer from Gaddis with 4:30 left in year was to win conference again and as of now, we are on regulation. from page 14 The Savages could get no track to do that," Grayson said. closer than five the rest of the Harry Gatewood III can be reached "I was beginning to be a lit- way. UCO, with only five healthy at hgatewood@thevistaonline.com . players since the beginning of tle more consistent than usual,' the season, has to forfeit a singles Nelson said. Baxter said, despite beginand a doubles match each duel. "I'm a little discouraged," ning each match down 2-01 Kovacikova said. "We all just the women still approach theit have to give our best given the matches as individual contests. "It's a team event," Baxter from page 14 circumstances." The game was called after said, "yet it's not like basketCabato, Kovacikova and redshirt ball, soccer or football, which 10th place on UCO's all time before transferring to UCO. freshman Sky Nelson lost their are entirely team events. Tennis individual game scoring lead- She averaged 8.1 points a singles matches. Kovacikova gets to combine the good parts of ers list. game and 3.9 rebounds, and lost a close first set against Vera- an individual sport with a team "Lizzie played a great led the team with an 81.1 free sport." Vera, going 6-4, 6-0. game. But it's bad when you throw percentage. The loss takes the Bronchos have to depend on a freshman Nelson started slow and then UCO closed the seagained momentum in her 6-1, 6- to a season record of 0-4. UCO to win," Williams said. son against East Central will face Southeastern Oklahoma 4 loss to Mehgan Goforth. Brenner was 10-17 in the University Feb. 25 in Ada, "The first set for me has March 7 in Durant. paint, with eight rebounds. winning 62-57. always been the worst," Nelson Wilson, the Bronchos' only UCO stumbled to 7-20 said. senior contributed eight points overall, and 4-8 in the LSC She has not played for a year in her final game at Hamilton North for a sixth place. and a half—since her senior year Field House. of high school—and said it has Kristen Limam can be reached at Wilson played her soph- Hany Gatewood III can be reached been frustrating getting back into klimam@thevistaonline.com. omore year at Southeastern at hgatewood@thevistaonline.com. the game.
TENNIS: UCO plays three matches
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HOOP: UCO endures loss at home
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UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
THEVISa
SPORTS
Tough time for UCO tennis
Bronchos tie SOSU for title
by Kristen Limam Sports Editor
A struggling women's tennis team ended the weekend with a 6-1 loss to Cameron Feb. 25 as UCO wrapped up the Broncho Quadrangular in Edmond. UCO also fell to Northeastern State 5-0 and to Tarleton State 9-0, Feb. 24 during the two-day event. Despite the losses, head coach Francis Baxter said the matches were beneficial. "The thing that we needed was a weekend like this," Baxter said. "Playing three matches here in two days is actually better than five, six days of practice." Redshirt freshman Dasha Titkina and freshman Julie Vo picked up UCO's sole win in the No. 2 doubles slot. Freshman Amy Cabato and redshirt freshman Domi Kovacikova fell to CU's Carolina Vera-Vera and Kim Romero 8-3.
by Harry Gatewood III Sports Writer After winning its final game of the season against East Central Feb. 25 in Ada, UCO remains tied with Southeastern Oklahoma State for the Lone Star Conference North title. SOSU lost its final game to Northeastern State. UCO will host South Division third-placer Texas A&M-Kingsville at 7 p.m. Feb. 28 at Hamilton Field House. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for students. In its final home game of the season Feb. 22, UCO's bigtime plays made for a major game as the Bronchos defeated SOSU 90-83 to tie for first in the conference. UCO was led by senior Audrae Grayson, who connected on five consecutive 3pointers, scoring a season-high 23 points. He shot six of nine from the field and five of six from long range with three assists and three steals. "You know, I've always by Vista photographer Midori Sasaki been able to shoot, I just like to UCO senior guard Kentrell Gaddis drives in for a Iayup in UCO's play hard," Grayson said. UCO had four other play- 90-83 win over SOSU Feb. 22 at Hamilton Field House. ers score in double figures: Anthony Brown had 20, Joe Kennerly 13, and Sam Belt and Men's Basketball Box Scores, Feb. 22 Kentrell Gaddis both had 12. SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA (16-9) The Bronchos appeared REBOUNDS ST BL TP sluggish early in the first half Player POS FGM-A 3PM-A FTM-A REBOUAS OF DE TOT but let loose after trailing 8-1. STAMPLEY G 4-11 4-10 3-3 1 2 3 1 1 0 15 Belt whipped UCO into BABERS F 6-8 0-0 7-11 3 4 7 7 3 2 19 action, nailing two free throws RAMBO G 2-10 2-9 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 and igniting a UCO spark that HARREL G 2-3 0-0 3-4 0 3 3 2 0 0 7 fused a SOSU 3-pointer by WHITE F 9-14 0-0 4-4 0 6 6 5 0 0 22 BADLEY F 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jason Stampley, making the AITKEN F 4-7 3-6 3-3 0 5 5 1 1 1 14 score 3-11. . 2 2 Grayson answered back Team 20-25 6 21 27 16 5 3 83 Totals making the score 6-11. UCO then tied the game UCO (15-11) at 11, after two points from REBOUNDS EBOU AS ST BL TP Player POS FGM-A 3PM-A FTM-A R Belt and another three from OF DE TOT GRAYSON G 6-9 5-6 6-7 2 2 4 3 3 0 23 Grayson. GREENE G 2-7 1-4 0-0 0 2 2 3 1 1 5 A Gaddis-Brown connection CURRIN G 0-2 0-2 5-8 1 0 1 2 1 0 5 switched the game's momenGADDIS G 4-9 1-1 3-4 0 5 5 3 0 0 12 tum on a powerful alley-oop KENNERLY C 6-14 0-0 1-2 2 6 8 1 0 0 13 slam that put UCO up 20-18 BROWN F 9-12 0-0 2-3 2 4 6 3 0 2 20 with 11:19 left in the first. KEMP G 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 UCO led by six, but BELT, S. G/F 3-5 2-3 4-4 3 2 5 4 2 0 12 Stampley's three foul shots and 1 11 2 Team
See TIE, page 13
Totals
The UCO baseball team got back on the winning side by taking three out of four against Lone Star Conference opponent Angelo State. The Bronchos won both games in the Feb. 25 doubleheader, 5-4 and 3-2, and split the doubleheader Feb. 26 with the Bronchos winning the first game 6-3 and losing the second 12-4. In the loss, the Bronchos managed just four hits in 24 atbats. The game was close until an eight-run sixth inning by the
Rams to take a 12-0 lead. "I was pleased with the way we preformed in three of the four games," head coach Wendell Simmons said. "I feel that we approached the fourth game wrong, sort of like a young ball team. I think maybe we thought that they were just going to roll over and not play hard, and we were wrong." In the victory, Brett Case pitched five and two-thirds innings, giving up four hits and three runs and picking up his first victory as a Broncho. Case, a junior from Preston, Okla., and transfer from Seminole
State, was a late addition to the team. "We are pleased to have him," Simmons said. "He has the ability to perform big for us and give us some much needed depth in our pitching." Brandon Bacon, senior from Tulsa, had two hits, two runs and an RBI. His single to left field in the fourth inning sparked a four-run inning and gave the Bronchos a 5-3 lead. In the sixth inning, he scored another run with a home-run over left field. "They had some good pitching. They threw the slider and
See DOUBLE, page 13
Women's basketball wraps up by Harry Gatewood III Sports Writer
UCO missed its chance to win its final home game of the season, losing 71-69 to Southeastern Oklahoma State Feb. 27. The loss officially eliminates the Bronchos from the Lone Star Conference Postseason Tournament, Only needing two points to tie the game with eight seconds remaining in the game, freshman forward Lizzie Brenner blocked a shot by SOSU's Sami Cotton-Black. Brenner colleted the rebound, dishing it to senior
Lindsey Wilson who, plagued by Savage defenders, squared up for a game-tying chance and missed. "We didn't play well on defense, we didn't block out, and we didn't play full court basketball. That's the reason we lost," said head coach Shawn Williams. "We have to want to play and we have to want to win," Williams said. "We didn't do that tonight." UCO had only 31 rebounds on the night compared to SOSU's 41. Southeastern capitalized by scoring nine points off UCO turnovers.
"We need to work on getting up to the net," Kovacikova said. "Amy's an amazing doubles player. We just need to fine-tune to get in sync." Kovacikova said both doubles teams played well, but CU's team was more stable.
See TENNIS, page 13
Women's Tennis Scores, Feb. 25 Cameron 6, UCO 1 Doubles 1. Vera-Vera/Romero, CU, def. Cabato/Kovacikova, 8-3 2. Titkina/Vo, UCO, def. Moreira/Goforth, 8-6 3. Hirai/King, CU, def. Kimak/Nelson (forfeit) Singles 1. Vo, UCO, vs. Moreira (did not play)
2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Vera-Vera, CU, def. Kovicikova, 6-4, 6-0 Romero, CU, def. Cabato, 6-2, 6-0 Titkina, UCO, vs. King (did not play) Goforth, CU, def. Nelson, 6-1, 6-4 Kimak, UCO, vs. Hirai (forfeit)
by Vista photographer Brett Deering
UCO redshirt freshman Domi Kovacikova returns a serve during the Broncho Quadrangular Feb. 25 in Edmond.
It's time for MONITION
21-28 11 22 33 19 7 3 90
Doubleheader success for UCO by Teddy Burch Sports Writer
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2006
SOSU had 13 points off Second chance opportunities compared to UCO's eight. A pair of 3-pointers from Wilson gave the Bronchos an early first-half lead of 14-8. Southeastern responded by managing a 10-4 run tying the game 18-18 with 11:08 remaining in the half. Neither team dominated as the game had five lead changes and 10 ties. At halftime, UCO led the Savages by two, as the score was 34-32. Brenner set a career high with 30 points, tying her for
See HOOP, page 13
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