Celebrating 100 Years American Democracy oject
The Student Voice Since 1903 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 2004
Zeurysients Perry to take charge of UCOSA
Annia
■ Applications for the William P. Willis Scholarship are due at 5 p.m. April 30. Call Office of Prospective Student Services for more information. ■ "My Beautiful Life" is on display in the Donna Nigh Gallery of the Nigh University Center. The exhibit features the photography of 14-yearold Ronah Hunter, who captures her unique perspective in her travels. ■ "Murder at Capone's" will be at 7 p.m. April 23 and 24, and at 2 p.m. April 25 at the Silhouette Events Center. It is presented by the Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Arts. For ticket information, call 974-3375.
■ Lane Perry and Bryan Walker were elected president and vice president of UCOSA. by Lauren Pulsinelli Staff Writer Presidential candidate Lane Perry won the April 14 student government election with 88 percent of the student vote. A ceremony to swear in Perry and Bryan Walker will be held at 1 p.m. April 26 in the Heritage Room of the Nigh University Center Walker was elected vice president with 95 votes over Nicholas Harrison, one of two
other vice presidential candidates. Of the 14,167 students currently enrolled, 835 voted in the student election. "I want to immediately start working with the administration," Perry said. He said one of his first priorities is to discussfunding issues with Paul G. Risser, chancellor of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Perry said he has gathered hundreds of student letters concerning the allocation of funds.
"I am waiting to get them to legislators because they can help aid our concerns and let them know what we are striving for," Perry said. Perry and Walker said as elected officials, they plan to have an open door policy when they are on campus. "We want students to come and talk to us and tell us what is going on with them," Perry said. "If students want to make something happen, they can. "
The Long Road to Graduation
■ The nomination form for the Herbert S. Dordick Award for Outstanding Mentor is available online at http://bronze.ucok.eduicampus_life/dordickapp.pdf. ■ "May Day: Under the Big Top" will be from 12 to 5 p.m. April 23. The Residence Hall Association will sponsor the event. To participate, volunteer or reserve a booth, call 974-4166, or e-mail srasmussen@ucok.edu . ■ The OKC Memorial Marathon is April 25, and volunteers for the event are still needed. Call Ross Lampert at 478-3180 or visit www.okcmarathon.com .
Blue October to play SPB spring concert by Krista. Lander Student Writer Doors will open at 7 p.m. April 20 for the Student Programming Board's annual spring concert featuring Blue October and Thirteen Stars. The show at Hamilton Field House will start at 8 p.m. when Thirteen Stars takes the stage. "This is a great way to end the year for the students and for those involved in SPB," said David Doughty, concert chairman. Blue October is touring the United States to promote the record "History For Sale." Their hits include "Calling You" and "Come in Closer." The concert is free for students with valid student IDs and $5 for general admission.
Students pass referendum to increase fees by Lauren Pulsinelli Staff Writer
■ The 2004 American Heart Walk will be at 9 a.m. April 24 at the SBC Bricktown Ballpark. To volunteer, call LaBetta Wallenmeyer at 9742317 or Pat Casey at 9742373. ■ Residence Life Leadership Community (RLLC) will hold a campus-wide canned food drive April 21. Canned or nonperishable food items can be dropped off at the West Hall lobby at any time. To donate large boxes for the items, email msimpson6@ucok.edu .
Lane Perry
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Tom and Kathy Sexton sit outside of the Business Administration Building.
UCO couple to graduate after 38 years of college ■ Local insurance agents and UCO students will start a new chapter this May. She said she does it "the right way." "That's OK. My 100 is higher than yours," Torn replied. Their shared sense of humor started Some college students have taken the four- or five-year college plan. But Tom when they met in the ninth grade of high and Kathy Sexton are on a 38-year plan. school. They became involved the next Both will graduate from UCO in year, they said. Tom and his family May with bachelors' of science moved to Ardmore before degrees in general studies and "Sooner or graduating, but Tom and minors in finance. Kathy reunited in 1967 "It wasn't a shortcut," Torn later, we're when she joined him at said. going to get Oklahoma State More than 30 years after takUniversity. ing their first college courses, the it right." After marrying in Sextons started school at UCO January 1968, the Sextons -Kathy Sexton in 2001. moved to Baton Rouge, "I think going back to school La. They found jobs, and has been much of a self satisfacTom took night classes at tion," Kathy said. "It's not because I'm going to be able to get a bet- Louisiana State University. "When he came home and said he ter job. I want to do it." Every Tuesday and Thursday, the cou- was quitting school, I said, 'Not permaple meets after class for lunch at Legends nently, you're not,"' Kathy said. And so they started on the decadesin the Nigh University Center. "Most of the time, we've been very long path to college degrees. "Things happened, so I just never finfortunate in being able to take the same courses," Tom said. "We get to spend a ished," Tom said. Throughout the years, they spent lot of time together." stints of time at universities in But they said that they each do their Oklahoma, Louisiana, Alaska and New own homework and studying. "He studies entirely different than I Mexico. Tom said he attributes their determido," Kathy said. by Caroline R. Duke Editor in Chief
nation to Winston Churchill: "Never, never, never, never give up." The Sextons moved back to Oklahoma in 1993. "We totally started over in Oklahoma," Tom said. "We just started from scratch." They now live in Yukon, where they own an insurance agency. "It's been a lot of extra work," Tom said. They have sacrificed 12 hours of work each week, and they spend 12 to 15 hours studying during the weekend. He said it is easier to be focused because they treat going to school like a job. "We get up, get dressed and go to school, rather than work," he said. They said that they want to set a good example for their family. Their daughter Karie also lives in Yukon with her husband and two daughters, Anastasia and Makayla. :Ifs almost like we've taken the last three years off from family," Torn said. After graduation, they said they will continue running their agency and spend more time with family. Kathy said that she wouldn't rule out taking more classes at a later time. But for now, she said, it's time to enjoy life. "Sooner or later, we're going to get it right."
A proposed student activity fee increase passed with 460 out of 807 student votes April 14. The increase requires that Central students pay $1.10 more per credit hour. The increase will generate a total of $360,000. "I knew it would be a fairly close vote, but I think it will do a lot for the campus and the athletic department," said Nicholas Harrison, UCOSA senator primarily responsible for the increase proposal. Half of the student activity fee money will go toward athletics. It will primarily be for new sports scholarships. The athletic department will receive $180,000 total. Student organizations are allotted 25 percent, or $90,000, of the money. This money will be distributed by the Student Activity Board. The remaining 25 percent will be used for campus-wide programs. The money will be divided into four different areas. The speakers bureau, which will be formed to bring big-name speakers to campus, will receive $40,000. A university employee will be hired as special events coordinator and will receive $25,000. The coordinator will work with the speakers bureau and other campus events. The remaining $15,000 will be used for student activity stipends, and then $10,000 will be for miscellaneous increases in other programs. "This sends a huge message about how much students care," Athletic Director Bill Farley said. He said it is undecided how the athletics' money will be divided among the sports.
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Association teaches students barriers, challenges of disabled by Caroline R. Duke Editor in Chief Students for an Accessible Society held an Ironman Wheelchair Race April 12 to show students the challenges those with disabilities face everyday. Kim Fields, advisor to SAS, said between 200 and 300 people went through the 50-yard "sprint" in front of the Human Environmental Sciences Building. "We had some who liked to
dominate those chairs," Fields Disability Awareness Week. said. "Some did really good, and Participants during the week some of them didn't." went through blind, hearing, She said wheelchair users wheelchair and lip-reading simshowed participants the limita- ulations. tions of wheelchairs usage in "There are so many barriers everyday life. that we don't think about," "It was pretty educational for • Fields said. "We need to make both sides," she said. sure that things are accessible to "The point was to under- people with all disabilities," she stand the physical barriers that said. people face all the time," Fields SAS meetings are at 3 p.m. every Wednesday in Room 312 said. The race was the last event of of the Nigh University Center. the semester. Earlier in the For more information, call semester the group sponsored Fields at 974-2549.
Photo by Justin Avera
Moates Eldib, biomedical engineering sophomore, and Corbon Huckleberry, undecided freshman, compete in the Iron Man Wheelchair race April 12.
OPINION
April 20, 2004
Quote of the day In a democracy, the opposition is not only tolerated as constitutional, but must be maintained because it is indispensable. — Walter Lippman
For some reason, I don't think this will correllate with my business degree!
Today in History 1971
The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the use of busing to achieve racial desegregation in schools. ,
NiVe • •"—
Heart of the American Dream with Gavin fElliott
Since April 16, the U.S. has lost 88 ioldieri. Many of them signed on to pay for college. Cartoon by Eric Osbom
What are we fighting for? This April, Americans have felt the sting of senseless devastation. Since April 4, 88 of our finest have returned home from Iraq in body bags. This is the highest monthly body toll since the beginning of the Iraqi conflict. According to Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, over 20,000 soldiers will be kept in Iraq longer than expected to help quell the violence. This is the bloody equivalent of detaining almost one and a third of the entire UCO student body indefinitely beyond the end of the semester. Keep those #2s sharp, kids, you're going to be tested every day for a really long time... Like a mirage in the desert, the Bush
administration is running out of steam, presenting one illusion after another to justify its colonial belligerence. First, Osama bin Laden, villainous mastermind and poster boy of evil had to be brought to justice for his role in the September 11, 2001, attacks. When this chore proved elusive, the administration shifted its focus to the next logical target — Iraq. The potential threat of weapons of mass destruction was the first phantasm in the Iraqi conflict. Whether they exist or not, the WMDs gave us a great ghost to chase as they disappeared into the sand. But hey, don't get sidetracked by those pesky WMDs, because we captured
Saddam Hussein — ding-dong, the witch is dead. Forging Iraq into a United States clone is the final goal for the Bush administration. The only way to accomplish this dream is free American-style elections. Of President Bush's mirages, this one takes the blue ribbon. The soldier's death tally of the previous month poignantly reminds Americans what happens when we try to force others to pattern themselves after us. Perhaps we should step back and let the people of Iraq speak for themselves in their own voice.
Letter to the editor Dear Editor: In the Tuesday, April 13 edition of The Vista, a cartoon by Eric Osborn contained a quote that could have misled readers. The quote statded, "Of the 4,000 voter registration forms given in the last issue of The Vista, only 2 were actually submitted. Either people don't care about this somewhat democracy, or only two people read this paper." While Osborn believes that only two
people responded to the registration drive, simple logic provides a better insight. The voter registration form instructs the individual to mail the form to the election board. The cartoon also overlooked the fact that many students are already registered to vote. In spontaneous class polling, over 60 percent of students identified themselves as registered voters. These two points may shed better light on why only "2 were actually submitted."
This does not negate the fact that higher voter registration, and active participation in the political process, is desperately needed. To those students who have not registered to vote, there are two people registered to vote and make decisions for you. Sincerely, Leo Mendus Accounting junior
Well, baseball is now officially in swing. For some, the major league is only a passive activity, watching from the comfort of a recliner or a less comfortable spot at the stadium behind some drunkie shouting hostilities at the ump. But still, it's a passive activity nonetheless. Others choose to take part in America's sport through a different medium. A medium that demands iron intestines and leaves no room for regret. And there's money riding on it all. Fantasy baseball. The name 'Fantasy' baseball isn't indicative of the cutthroat competition that goes on throughout the season. It implies a whimsical baseball field in soft focus where all the players sit around the diamond and drink tea together. That's fantasy-like, right? To have a good team, you've gotta forget who your favorite players are. Favoritism is death in this game. My team suffers for this fact, but I've come to the conclusion that it's a much more enjoyable season when there's personality behind your players. At the beginning of the season, I was elated when one of my friends in the league told me Canseco might be coming back and playing for the Dodgers. "Well there's my first-round pick," I said. Clears up that lingering question. But the Dodgers were firm in saying that he would not be playing in the field, only as a DH. Canseco said no. Afterall, he was the best player in '88, hands down. So the deal didn't go down, and I was out a first round pick.
Since I stopped collecting baseball cards back in '88 — coincidence? — more and more of the names in baseball seem less and less familiar to me. When I looked at my team after the automatic draft, I was like, "Who are these people? Where's Julio Franco, the ageless wonder?" I placed him high on my list as I thought back to my baseball card days and seeing Franco's weird batting stance with the bat dangling perfectly parallel over his head. I knew only four out of the 25 players on my team. But I saw Piazza on my roster, and that was enough. As far as pitchers go, dies not the Rocket, Randy Johnson or Pedro Martinez...well, who else is there? Some people in the league base their team off stats and the upward trend of numbers and batting averages. But they have no souls. Their teams are a bunch of faceless players, and where's the fun in that? The fantasy league dream team would have Dennis Eckersly and his filthy mustache. It would have Kirk Gibson, because one filthy mustache on a team just isn't enough. You've gotta have two. And of course it'd have George Brett — someone to cuss the umps out when necessary. Well, you see how this goes. There's just not an abundance of these kinds of players anymore. They all take it seriously, and the fantasy league subculture is suffering because of it. After this year, my wallet will be too. It's clear that this manner of thinking won't get my team up in the first spot which is necessary to take the pot. Oh well... if 'cool' were a stat, my team would be at the top. As far as winning goes this year. Probably not.
How are you preparing for the end of the semester?
"Buying bottled water and duct tape, plastic sheeting and non-perishable food items."
"I'm learning to study and am looking forward to going to the lake."
Chris Maupin
Gavin Caldwell
Graphic Arts Senior
Undecided Freshman
"I'm studying and sucking up to the teachers to get a good grade...hopefully."
"Study groups. They're fun and you can check answers."
Daro Cannon
Katy Parr
Sophmore Kineisiology
Chemistry Sophomore
"I think I'm beginning to crack my books for the first time and I'm thinking of summer a lot."
"Right now I'm cramming as much as I can, working with my boss so I can have time to study and make sure I have a good night's rest."
Faith Livingston
Music Education Freshman
THEVISTA Editor in Chief Copy Editor Writer Writer Sports Editor Photographer Photographer
Caroline R. Duke Chad Crow Stephanie Johnson Lauren Pulsinelli Brandon Chaunon Justin Avera Robert T. Crauthers
Photographer Gavin Elliott Eric Osborn Cartoonist Ad Manager Lindsey Chapman Ad Sales Lisa Jobe Ad Sales Kimberly Bratten Circulation Director Chad Crow John Frair Director
George Lynch
Sophomore Exc/Fit Mangment 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) 974-5549. The issue price is free for the first copy and $1 for each additional copy.
"I'm cramming and finishing all my projects, also stressing and starting to study finals this week."
"Lots of caffeine, followed by no sleep."
Ryan Harvey
Lacey Smith
Engineering/Physics Sophomore
Elementary Education Sophomre "Studying for finals, getting married, and trying to get a summer job."
"I've been studying since the beginning of the semester, so I don't have anything to worry about."
Maria Nikolova
Sailita Lohani
Nursing Freshman
Psychology Sophomore
"I'm studying for my finals."
"I'm getting my schedule done for all my classes and studying the notes."
Risa Tanji
Shemori Guinn
Sophomore Internatinal Trade
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 Journalism, 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.
Communication Freshman
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 emailed to ucovista@hotmaitcom.
NEWS
Greeks to host blood drive
April 20, 2004
Fair to get community environmentally involved
Hit me with your best shot...
by Christin Woodhams Student Writer
The 2004 UCO Earth Day Fair will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 21 by Broncho Lake. The theme for the fair is "Think Global, Act Local." A contest will be held for organizations with environmentally themed booths. Cash prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded. Forms for organizations are , available in Campus Life, Room 424 of the Nigh University Center. Earth Day T-shirts are available for pre-purchase for $5 at the front desk of the Biology Department in Howell Hall. They will also be available during the fair. Free. food will be available to all participants and visitors.
UCO will host its annual Greek Week Blood Drive April 21 and 22 to raise awareness about the importance of donating blood. The drive will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Nigh University Center. "This year we are expecting between 50 and 75 students to participate," said Jarrett Jobe, Greek Life coordinator. • Between 30 and 50 students participated last year UCO has hosted a blood drive every year during Greek Week to help the community for the past 10 years. Greek volunteers will receive points toward • fraternity or sorority for community service. Donors will receive a free Tshirt and cholesterol check. The written cholesterol test results will be mailed to donors following the donation or can be checked at www.obi.org. . The Oklahoma Blood Institute, a regional non-profit blood center, maintains centers in Tulsa, Oldahoma City, Ada, Ardmore, Norman, Enid, Lawton and Ponca City. OBI provides blood to patients in more than 90 hospitals in 56 Oldahoma Counties. For more information, call Kavcie Craig at 297-5565, or visit www.obi.org .
POW camps subject of journal by UCO News Bureau
Photo by Gavin Elliott
Alumnus Tyler Woods, of Shakespeare in the Park, and Daniel Gilbert, theatre arts junior, practice a performance they will be doing at the Oklahoma City Festival of the Arts.
The ''New Plains Review," the literary journal of the College of Liberal Arts, will be releasing its spring feature issue, "Behind Barbed Wire: WWII POW Camps in Oklahoma," at 1 p.m. April 21 on the second floor of the university's Max Chambers Library. Numerous off-campus dignitaries are expected to attend the public unveiling of the feature publication, including Sen. Mark
Snyder and other state policy makers. Representatives from state Historical Societies, the Department of Tourism and area Chambers of Commerce also will be present. UCO President W. Roger Webb and Provost Don Betz will speak at the release ceremony, as well. For more information, contact Dr. Gladys S. Lewis, executive editor, at 974-5607, or Priscilla Rice, editorial assistant, at 974-5613.
Campus Events ♦ The International Student Council will hold weekly meetings from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays in Room 201 of the Nigh University Center.
♦ Students Association for Eternity (SAFE) will hold meetings at 6 p.m. every Friday in the Y-Chapel. E-mail contact_safe©yahoo.com for more information. ♦ The Economics Club will hold a meeting at 3:15 p.m. April 21 in Room 219 of Thatcher Hall. For more information, contact Matt McLelland at 843-0706.
♦ The Association for Women's Studies will hold an Eating Disorder Awareness booth from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 19 through 23 in the Nigh University food court. For more information, call Tre Ronne at 715-3027. ♦ A fund raising booth will be set up -
April 20 in the Nigh University Center for Association. Temporary henna tattoos will be painted for donations. the Pakistani Student
♦ The Sociology Club will hold a drive for domestic violence shelters. Boxes for women's, children's and household items are located all over campus. For more information, call Kori at 850-5860 or e-mail khirrill@ucok.edu . Or contact Brooke at 323-1510 or bwanzer@ucok.edu .
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4
NEWS
April 20, 2004
SOSU's pitching gems baffle Broncho batters by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma softball team could amass only five hits in two games against the Southeastern Oklahoma State Lady Savages as SOSU took both games of a doubleheader on April 17 at Lady Savage Field in Durant. In game one, Lauren Moore's home run was the lone UCO run of the day as the Bronchos fell, 3-1. SOSU (20-17 overall, 10-8 in LSC North) took the 1-0 lead in the first after Amy Fox singled in Kylie Ferguson. The Lady Savages added two more runs in the third thanks to a two-run double from Beth Farrar. Her laser to left field brought in Ferguson and Ashley Allen. Christina Cearley protected the 3-0 Lady Savage cushion with a complete game four-hitter. The only blemish on her game was Moore's solo homer in the top of the seventh. Nikki Vandever, Kristie Gibson and Kara Wentworth were the only other Bronchos with hits in game one.
SOSU's Ferguson went 2-for3 with two runs scored and Farrar was 1-for-2 with two RBIs. In the second game, Carly Goodnight pitched a one-hitter allowing only Gibson to scratch out a hit in the contest. Goodnight struck out seven UCO batters on her way to her ninth victory of the season. In the opening inning, Fox doubled in Allen and Elicia Marquez singled to center to bring home Fox. In the second frame, Kristin McNeece connected on her first home run on the year to add another run and give SOSU the 3-0 lead. Goodnight shut down UCO the rest of the way as the Lady Savages moved into second in the LSC North with the victory. Fox was 2-for-2 with an RBI and Kristin McNeece was 2-for-3 with an RBI. SOSU smacked 8 hits in the game while managing three runs. The two wins gave the Lady Savages the four-game season sweep of the Bronchos. UCO is 20-17 overall and 911 in the LSC North, they travel to Northeastern State today.
Photo Services
Stacey Walden makes a play on April 13 against Southeastern Oklahoma at Broncho Field. The Bronchos are 911 in the LSC North, ranking fifth. UCO is 20-17 overall this season.
The Men's and Women's Golf teams are finishing the Lone Star Conference Tournament today at Trophy Club Country Club in Trophy Club, Texas.
On Campus Tuesday, April 20 Wednesday, April 21 Thursday, April 22 Tennis (M . & W) hosts Lone Men's/Women's Golf at Softball at Northeastern Baseball vs. East Central Star Conference Tournament, Lone Star Conference State (DH), 2 p.m. (DH), 2 p.m. Tournament, 8 a.m. all day.
Look what OU intersession has to offer during May if August
The Men's and Women's Tennis teams will host the Lone Star Conference Tournament this Thursday and Friday here in Edmond. VV V V •
T.D. for Life
Your answer to these two questions will determine the direction of your life. Join us on Wednesday nights this summer as we explore and define our eternal propose and identity. Experience worship and character-forming teaching in community with other young adults.
AUGUST INTERSESSION July 28 - August 21 Enrollment Dates: April 5 - July 27 Check us out on the web at:
wwwwintersession.ou.edu Questions? Give us a call! The University of Oklahoma College of Continuing Education Mark Pelfrey • 405.325.2899 • mpelfrey@ou.edu .
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NEWS
April 20, 2004
5
Bronchos sweep NSU, drop 2 games at Cameron by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma baseball team swept a doubleheader from Northeastern State and dropped two-of-three games with Cameron to finish 3-2 in last week's LSC North games. On April 18 the Cameron Aggies earned the series win, squeaking out a 8-7 win at McCord Field after splitting a doubleheader the day before. The Bronchos lost the one-run nine-inning battle despite 14 hits off CU pitchers. The Aggies got off to a quick start with two runs in the bottom of the first after they loaded the bases. UCO responded in the top of the second as Jeremy Rogers singled to center field knocking in Chad McGaugh. Nolan Randolph followed with a double down the line in right field to bring home Rogers. The score remained tied at two until the fifth inning when the Bronchos scored three runs. Jeremy Leeper singled in Randolph and Josh Odell blasted a two-run homer to left bringing in Leeper, giving UCO the 5-2 lead.
The Aggies rallied in the bottom of the inning, scoring a run to cut the lead to two. CU erupted in the seventh scoring four runs to take a 7-5 advantage. They added another run in the eighth to hold a 8-5 cushion heading into the final inning. The Bronchos tried to rally in the ninth when Leeper singled and Britt Walker popped a two-run blast to left field. But two fly-outs and a strikeout extinguished the Bronchos aspirations for a win. Randolph was stellar going 4for-4 with an RBI, Nick Thigpen was 3-for-4 and Leeper was 3-for4 with an RBI in the game. The Bronchos split a doubledip with Cameron on April 17 at McCord Field in Lawton. In game one, UCO scored all seven of their runs in the fifth and sixth innings, taking a 7-2 victory over the Aggies (23-15 overall, 9-9 in LSC North). Chase Smith was stellar on the mound earning his sixth win of the season with a complete game effort. Smith allowed two runs(one earned) while striking out eight CU hitters. Cody Brooks put the Aggies on top right away with a lead-off home run to open the game. But it was the only earned run Smith
would allow as he shut down CU the rest of the way. The Aggies held the 1-0 cushion until the top of the fifth. Leeper opened the inning with a lead-off homer and UCO loaded the bases for Randolph, who responded with two-run single to give the Bronchos a 3-1 advantage. In the top of the sixth, Bowers walked setting up Leeper for a tworun clinger. Odell followed with a single and was knocked in by a two-run blast by McGaugh. The four-run inning gave UCO the 71 lead which Smith refused to relinquish giving the Bronchos their 12th LSC North win on the year. Leeper was the star of the game, going 4•for-4 with three RBIs and two Isomers single-handedly outscoring the Aggies 3-2. Randolph was excellent as well going 2-for-4 with two RBIs and McGaugh was 1-for-3 with the two RBIs. In the second game, CU got a five-run third inning to help them to a 7-5 upset win to split the doubleheader. UCO got on the scoreboard first in the second inning as two walks led to a two-run single from McGaugh. But the Bronchos left the bases loaded squandering an
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Drew Bowers catches the ball in a game against Emporia State on Feb. 17 at Broncho Field.
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opportunity to extend the lead. In the third, Bowers bombed a solo homer to give UCO a 3-0 lead. CU rallied in the bottom of the inning as Steve Clark singled and Derrick Mihecobyh tripled, accounting for four of the five Aggie runs in the third. CU nailed two more runs on in the fifth to take a 7-3 lead into the final inning. UCO rallied for two runs in the top of the seventh but the Aggie lead was too much to overcome as CU grabbed the upset win. Leeper was 2-for-3 with an RBI, while Drew Bowers was 1for-3 with two RBIs and McGaugh was 1-for-3 for two RBIs. Ryan Kaney suffered his initial loss of the season (4-1). The Aggies acquired 12 hits in the win. Central Oklahoma swept a doubleheader from Northeastern State on April 14 at Rousey Field in Tahlequah. A strong pitching performance from Kyle Nevels and a offensive explosion helped the Bronchos to a 13-3 win in the first game. UCO scored 12 runs in four innings, with a offensive eruption which began in the third. A tworun double from Jake Mays was the big hit in their three runinning as Mays knocked in Randolph and Thigpen. In the fourth inning, Mays singled, knocking in Odell and Thigpen, to earn his third and fourth RBIs of the game. Chadd Fleming followed with a two-run triple knocking in Mays and Randolph. The Bronchos continued the onslaught in the fifth as singles from Rogers, Thigpen and a sacrifice fly from Randolph knocked in three runs to extend the UCO lead to 12-1. A sac fly from McGaugh and a Rogers single added two more runs in the sixth on their way to the dominant 13-3 win. Nevels shut Northeastern (2025 overall, 4-10 in LSC North) down with 5.1 innings pitched allowing one earned run and striking out seven batters on his way to his sixth victory (6-2) on the sea-son. Thigpen was 2-for-3 with an
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with a three-run homer from Court Pratt. They tacked on another in the fourth to head into the late inning with a 4-2 cushion on the Bronchos. Mays struck out to open the top of the sixth, Fleming was hit by a pitch and Drew Bowers reached on a error setting the stage for Leeper's heroics. His three-run bomb and strong pitching in the final two innings, cemented the Bronchos' sweep. UCO is ranked 13th in the nation and is 32-13 overall, 12-5 in the LSC North. They host East Central for a doubleheader on Wednesday at 2 p.m.
RBI and two runs scored, Mays was 2-for-4 with four RBIs and Rogers was 2-for-4 with two RBIs. The Bronchos amassed 12 hits leading to 13 runs, while allowing only three runs on five hits. Leeper's three-run home run in the sixth inning gave UCO the 54 win to sweep the doubleheader. The Bronchos scored runs in each of the first two innings. Randolph manufactured a run almost single-handedly in the first, reaching on a error, advancing to second, stealing third and scoring on Fleming's groundout to short. Odell homered to open the top of the second, but NSU responded
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Nolan Randolph rounds third against Emporia State on Feb. 18.
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