The Vista Nov. 1, 2005 by The Vista

Big weekend for Broncho soccer and volleyball, Sports Pg. 10

The Student Voice Since 1903 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2005

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

Edmond council approves UCO facility at Arcadia Lake University and city will share use of outdoor recreation area by Brett Deering Vista Staff Writer UCO's plans for a water sports and outdoor education facility at Arcadia Lake sailed through the Edmond City Council by a unanimous vote, Oct. 24. "I believe Lake Arcadia offers an array of opportunity for the community," said Wayne Page, Ward 1 Edmond city councilman. "Currently, it is under utilized and should be a recreation area for more people and more uses." "It will truly be a community center," said Mike Herrin, director of the UCO Wellness Center. "We think that it's going to be a great partnership for the university and the city." UCO Executive Vice President for Administration by Vista photographer Justin Avera Steve Kreidler said the Wellness Center-run complex will offer Costumed revelers dance the night away Oct. 27 in Murdaugh Hall during the annual Halloween Party. This was the first year Murdaugh activities like canoeing, kayakresidents constructed a haunted house in the basement. See Halloween photos Pg. 5. ing, sailing and crew, personal watercraft and boating. He said safety classes for the activities

Organizers report low turnout for UCO weekend volunteer event Students who participated helped out at agencies across the metro by Trisha Evans Vista Senior Staff Writer More than 100 UCO students signed up to volunteer during Poverty Awareness Week, but only about half showed up to work the one-day event Oct. 29. Students from various student organizations participated in the

ROTC bests OU, OS U, places 11th overall at Oct. ranger challenge UCO's Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps finished 1 1 th place in the 10th Brigade Ranger Challenge Oct. 14 through 16 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Of the 25 participants, the ROTC beat the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University. The Broncho Battalion also won awards for the Best Small ROTC Battalion in the country for the 2005 school year and the Most Improved Battalion in the country. Cadet Joshua Hollman received the award for the highest score in the patrolling exam. -Compiled by Vista Copy Editor Ashlie Campbell

INSIDE 'F Clef Recital' all bass clef performance Nov. 1 at the UCO Jazz Lab. See Pg. 3 Vista Staff Writer Nathan Winfrey reviews "Saw II." See Pg. 4 Halloween photos See Pg. 5 INDEX Opinion News Classifieds Sports

2 3 9 10

national "Make a Difference Day," by volunteering at the Regional Food Bank, Infant Crisis. Services, Jesus House, three Goodwill stores, and South Lindsay Baptist Church in Oklahoma City. Liz Kiser, Campus Life volunteer coordinator, said there was a waiting list of people wanting to participate in the event. Kaiser said she is trying to figure out why so few people actually came. She said she informed the presidents of the organizations that they will not get organizational credit if they did not actually work. "We didn't get the turnout we wanted or we were hoping for," said Liliana Vargas, finance junior and president of the Hispanic American Student Association. Bruce Edwards, who works for Urban Harvest at the Regional Food Bank, said they had expected 50 people but only 15, mostly from HASA, worked. He said several students came briefly and left after the facility tour. The students who stayed helped harvest vegetables and

prepare the gardens of the Regional Food Bank for winter. The food grown will feed hungry Oklahoma families for free, said Edwards said. Holly Sapp, associate director of the Baptist Collegiate Ministries, said 23 people helped paint curbs around South Lindsay Baptist Chruch in Oklahoma City. They also painted a house for a woman from the church. Five students did inventory work at Infant Crisis Services where they also checked expiration dates on the baby formula, said Krystle Nelson, interior design and English education senior. Eight students showed up to volunteer at three Goodwill stores. "Seven students were supposed to work, but only one showed up," said Mistie Kuykendall, general manager of the Britton Road Goodwill store. "The ones that did show up are making a difference," said Chris Kirby, Urban Harvest director. Trisha Evans can be reached at tevans@thevistaonline.com .

Plans under way to publish African journal each semester by Trisha Evans Vista Senior Staff Writer

UCO students are planning an African journal to address social, political and economic issues in African countries. The journal will be published once a semester and contain articles on issues like poverty, AIDS and child soldiers, said Michael Mugo, actuarial science senior and managing editor of the journal. Mugo first got the idea from his friend, who worked on a similar journal at Stanford University. He said the UCO journal will be patterned after the Stanford journal, Sauti, the Swahili word for voice. Mugo said the journal will educate students and increase awareness about problems in Africa. "There is a lot of ignorance in America about Africa," Mugo said. He said tribalism is a major issue in Kenya, where he is from. "When you go to the rural

Please see AFRICA, page 3

will also be taught at the facility. Kreidler said NCAA competition crew and water ski teams are possibilities with the new complex. "Nothing is for sure, because that's all part of fundraising. But if our students want to form a crew-club, that could someday lead to athletic competition," he said. Kreidler said the design of the 4,000 square-foot facility is patterned after east-coast 'crew' boat designs, with a highpeaked roof for boat storage. "It's basically the same design as the University of Virginia's or Harvard's boat-house," he said. Kreidler said private funding will continue on the facility and is projected to open in summer 2007. He said that with the surplus funds from the construction of the Wellness Center, no new student fees will be allocated. "These (fees) have been paid for and are already in the bank,"

Please see LAKE, page 3

Alcohol, sex awareness project planned during run of upcoming play by Courtney Bryce Vista Staff Writer Theatre students will be teaming up with Bacchus, an organization aimed at preventing alcohol misuse, to promote the upcoming play "Pterodactyls" by passing out information about various issues including AIDS and alcoholism Oct. 31 through Nov. 2 in the Nigh University Center. Daisy Bristow, play director and theatre instructor, said "Pterodactyls" addresses social issues including AIDS, alcoholism and homosexuality. "They (students) will be able to receive information over drugs and alcohol to help guide them to promote healthier life styles," Bristow said. Bristow said she had already collaborated with on-campus nurse and health-educator Misha Mowdy on a different project for alcohol awareness. "I figured since alcohol and AIDS were involved (in

the play) it would be good to call her for health education," Bristow said. Mowdy said this is the first time she and Bacchus have collaborated with the theatre department to promote a play. "It will be a great venue and a great way to reach people," Mowdy said. Mowdy said a table will be set up where students can pick up pamphlets on various topics including tips on responsible drinking and how to get tested for AIDS. "Basically, we're just backing up the play with information," Mowdy said. Bristow said condoms will also be available at the table. "Because we're focusing on AIDS awareness there will be condoms and literature on how to properly protect yourself," Bristow said. Mowdy said the condoms will not be "passed out" but

Please see PLAY, page 3

Former UCO Pom Pon members will dance for Hornets Dancers chosen in top ten from pool of 180 Honeybee Dance Team hopefuls by Courtney Bryce Vista Staff Writer Two UCO Porn Pon members recently traded in their school pours to dance on the Honeybees Dance Team for the New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets basketball team. Marketing sophomore Leah Parker and dental hygiene freshman Talor Reazin said they were among ten out of 180 Oklahoma dancers picked after attending a seven-hour audition. Both said the Honeybees are made up of ten Oklahoma dancers and 12 New Orleans dancers., Parker said she learned of the audition through radio advertisements and by word of by Vista photographer Justin Avera mouth. UCO's Leah Parker hands out Both women said they were toys Oct. 30 to trick or treaters intimidated when they first at The Ford Center.

entered the audition and saw based the final ten on." Parker and Reazin said they how many dancers were trying gained confidence as they proout. "It was definitely overwhelm- gressed through the audition and ing," Parker said. "I didn't eat saw the talent of the other dancers. They saidthey were surprised all day. I was so nervous." when their "When numbers walked in and "You learned a dance. were called saw all those They made a cut. You after the girls I just kept my head held learned another dance. final cut. "I was high," Reazin They made another the first said. cut." numParker said ber she three cuts were Leah Parker, Honeybees called," made. "You learned Dance Team Member Parker said. "I a dance. They made a cut," Parker said. "You was shocked. I just sat there. I learned another dance. They couldn't believe it." "I started screaming," Reazin made another cut." Parker said only 20 dancers said. remained after the second cut. Reazin said the news was still "The 20 girls left danced sinking in on the drive home. both dances back to back," "We were screaming in the Parker said. "That's what they car," Parker said.

The two had overcome the obstacle of making the Honeybees Dance Team. They still, however, had to overcome the obstacle of telling UCO Spirit Coach David Owens they would no longer be dancing for UCO. "I was going to try and juggle both (teams) until the last football game," Parker said. "But (Hornet's) games are on Wednesday and that's when UCO practiced." Parker said it was obvious she wouldn't be able to do both and she eventually told Owens that she had to quit. "I was kind of nervous at first, but he was totally understandable," Parker said. Reazin said she talked to Brooke Wilson, spirit coordinator for Campus Life.

Please see DANCE, page 3

OPINION

November 1, 2005

THEVISTA Editorial

Photography

Kelley Chambers, Editor in Chief Ashley Romano, Managing Editor Matt Cauthron, Sports Editor

Justin Avera Naomi Takebuchi

Advertising Copy Desk Michael Robertson, Copy Chief Ashlie Campbell, Copy Editor

Elizabeth Erwin, Ad Director Radina Gigova Stefanie Rooney

News

Cartoons/Illustrations

Trisha Evans, Senior Staff Writer Courtney Bryce, Staff Writer Brett Deering, Staff Writer Nathan Winfrey, Staff Writer

Cary Stringfield

Sports Harry Gatewood III, Senior Sports Writer

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.

Secretary Nancy Brown

Adviser 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 editor@thevistaonline. corn.

Cartoon by Cary Stringfield

Judge Alito replaces Miers as Supreme Court Nominee

Right applauds Coburn for taking on 'pork' in Washington Editor's nate: The contributors to the Toss-Up agreed to a column from the right this week and a column from the left Nov. 8. "If the voters really understood what we were up to they'd vote us out of office," Senator Robert Byrd once said. A few weeks ago, the public got a glimpse on what really goes on in Congress thanks to Senator Tom Coburn. The culture on Capitol Hill for a long time has been to set aside money for special projects that only benefit a politician's district such as a museum dedicated to the evolution of household appliances or a random grant to study if cow manure really adds to the destruction of the ozone layer. These projects, often referred to as pork, are helpful in reelecting members of Congress, but only add to the deficit. The underlying rule in Congress has been not to criticize one's pork. Senator Coburn decided to break that rule.

During routine debate over the Treasury, Transportation, and Housing and Urban Development

lars. The money would have been reaportioned to the building of a bridge over Lake Pontchartrain in

ever, failed. Last week, Coburn joined with six other senators dubbing themselves

1994, government spending has exponentially increased as well as the deficit. So much for fiscal

appropriations bill on the Senate floor, Coburn attempted to add three amendments that caused a firestorm from his distinguished colleagues. The amendments were intended to redirect funding to the hurricane ravaged Gulf Coast. One amendment took on the "bridge to nowhere" in Alaska that will connect 50 people to the mainland of Alaska and costs 223 million dol-

Louisiana. The distinguished senator from Alaska, Mr. Ted Stevens, then threw a tantrum threatening to resign if the measure passed. Unfortunately, only 15 members voted for the amendment. Later, Coburn took on a sculpture garden in Washington, a parking lot in Nebraska and an animal shelter Rhode Island. All of Coburn's measures, how-

the Fiscal Watch Team proposed a package of spending cuts that will save 130 billion dollars for the next two years. I wholeheartedly applaud Coburn's efforts. It is high time that Congress reign in spending. Democrats are often slammed for their tax and spend policies, however, the numbers show that ever since the Republicans took control of the House in

conservatives. The party that once nominated Barry Goldwater as its presidential nominee now embraces big government to solve all its problems. God only knows how the American people are going to pay for all the programs that Congress has put into place. This only exacerbates the Social Security solvency crisis. Note to young people: Don't count

on a Social Security check when you retire. Congress has already spent it. Though Coburn's amendments may have â&#x20AC;˘ crashed and burned, the Senator showed light on a destructive practice. The American people now have decision to make. Should they continue to vote in fiscally irresponsible politicians or finally hold them accountable? Even if Coburn might be known for some odd statements ranging from lesbianism in the Colgate school system to the safety of breast implants, he should should commended for his courageous stance. Viva la Revolution!

-Dustin Gabus, College Republicans If you are interested in suggesting a topic for a future Toss-Up, would like to comment or write your opinion please e-mail editor@thevistaonline. tort.

WORD ON THE STREET: PRESIDENT BUSH NOMINATED JUDGE SAMUEL ALITO TO THE U.S. SUPREME COURT OCT. 31. Compiled and photographed by Justin Avera.

Do you think the search for a new associate justice has gone on too long, is too partisan, or do you even care? "We should have a Jedi Council"

Joe Benton Biology, senior

Justin Avera can be reached at javera@thevistaonline.com

"No, I don't think it's gone long enough it's kind of bias, the justices are chosen on certain issues. Bush has a big influence on getting justices' elected."

"It's too partisan."

Kelly Calllson

Lester Ealom

Jyl Roberts

Corporate Commâ&#x20AC;&#x17E; Junior

Biology, junior

Photojournalism, sophomore

"It has taken a long time, however, selecting a Supreme Court justice is a big decision that should be carefully considered."

NEWS November 1, 2005

PLAY

LAKE:

Facility gets council's thumbs up

from page 1

would be available for students to pick up off the table. She said there is always a group that protests about condom availability on campus. "It's a fine line between passing them out and making them available," Mowdy said. "We do make them available. It (UCO) is a public institution." Mowdy said she will refer students that need professional help to clinics and places that offer free HIV testing. "We are not going to be set up to council," Mowdy said. "It's about the play and health education factors about the play." Mowdy said many students turn to sex, drugs and alcohol because of stress and relationship problems. "A lot of times they (students) are using them (sex, drugs, etc) as a crutch or escape from something," Mowdy said. "Many start from peer pressure and it escalates." Mowdy said she thinks the play will make an impact even though she hasn't seen it yet. "I think anytime you present something to a group or audience it makes them conscious of the subject and how it starts out innocently," Mowdy said. "I don't think this show is to exploit things just in a 'ha, ha, that's funny' kind of way," Bristow said. "These are serious issues and they need to be dealt with in a serious manner."

Kreidler said. "There will be revenue derived from this facility," Herrin said. "For example, we might hold a sailing clinic, where there would be a charge for that." He said plans are in place for the facility to generate revenue outside of student fees. "We have revenue streams that will be set-up to offset the cost of running the facility." Herrin said the philosophical model of the complex will be same as the Wellness Center. "Our two primary emphasis areas are recreational opportunities and an education center," Herrin said. "What we do here, at the

Courtney Bryce can be reached at cbryce@thevistaonlinacom.

AFRICA:

Wellness Center, is to include everybody that we can," Herrin said. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers leased the land to the City of Edmond and UCO will sub-lease from the city. Under the terms of the agreement, the facility will be used by both the UCO and Edmond communities. "It's truly a unique partnership," Herrin said. "One that's not existed before between the three entities."

Brett Deering can be reached at bdeering@thevistaonline.com .

Poverty, AIDS focus of journal

from page 1

areas you will definitely see these problems. People are actually killing themselves over these issues," Mugo said. He said many people he knows don't even know where Kenya is on a map and therefore they probably don't know about the epidemics, need for medicine and the problem with tribal warfare. "The journal will actually make people think critically about these issues," Mugo said. Pamela Sistenei, public relations senior, said the journal would be a diverse and educational asset to UCO. "I think it is very, very impor-

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School of Music's F Clef Recital will feature all bass at Jazz Lab by Courtney Bryce Vista Staff Writer

Faculty and students will play music at an all time 'low' using only bass clef instruments in the School of Music's "F Clef Recital" at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 in the UCO Jazz Lab. Dr. Lori Wooden, music professor and coordinator of the event, said she came up with the idea to have a recital using only low-sounding instruments including the tuba, cello, trombone and bassoon. "I open it up to any faculty that want to and are free to play," Wooden said. Wooden said this year she even opened it up to a few

students. "It's a great chance to collaborate and play together. We're just making music together," Wooden said. "That's what we do. It's also a good opportunity for our students to hear us perform." Wooden said she will be playing the contrabassoon. "A contrabassoon is probably the lowest pitch woodwind instrument," Wooden said. "It's simply a double bassoon. It's twice as long." Dr. Tess Remy-Schumacher, associate music professor, said both she and the cello ensemble she teaches will also be perfonn ing. "It's an amazing sound when

you have eight low string players playing together," RemySchumacher said. Remy-Schumacher said she has studied music in Germany and England and taught for six years at a University in Australia. "I've never seen this (bass clef recital) anywhere," RemySchumacher said. "It's a really wonderful way to make music." Remy-Schumacher said she thinks it motivates the students if the faculty stays active in performances. "No matter what level you're on, you have to strive for excel-

Please see BASS, page 4

59 law school reps registered for first UCO Law Day Oct. 28

tant in this day and age to get knowledge, be knowledgeable about other countries," Sistenei said. Sistenei said that students don't take issues like poverty seriously because they have never seen it first hand. by Elizabeth Erwin She said the journal will Vista Staff Writer allow students to see the extent of poverty. "Sometimes we only get a UCO will host its first vague picture," Sistenei said. Oklahoma Law Day from 1 to 4 Anyone interested in writing p.m. Nov. 2 on the third floor of can contact Michael Mugo at the Nigh University Center. 664-1798. As of Oct. 28, 59 law schools Trisha Evans can be reached at have registered for Law Day, tevans@thevistaonline.com . said Lauri Hanna, assistant

DANCE:

director of Career Services. Molly Larrison, event/intern coordinator of Career Services, said the schools are part of a caravan that travels to several law fairs. "It will be a great opportunity to see nationally recognized law schools," Larrison said. Hanna said Oklahoma State University usually hosts Law

UCO pair selected to -join NBA dancers

from page 1 "I talked to. Brooke and I was nervous at first but she was happy," Reazin said. "She wanted to know when our games were so she could come see us." Owens said he had mixed feelings. "I think it's a good thing," Owens said. "I, of course, wish that they had been able to stay on UCO Porn as well, but I think it will be good for them." Owens said both women have a lot of talent and are fun to watch. He said it's an honor to make the Honeybees Dance Team and great exposure for UCO. "The Hornets Dance Team is a show team and they will be performing for basketball games and it will be great exposure," Owens said. Parker said a typical practice consists of stretching, a crunch workout, learning sidelines and learning choreography for two to four dances.

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"Our practices our intense," Parker said. "She (the coach) told us the first day she expected us to stay in shape, because we were picked by the way we looked." "You have to look good," Reazin said. "It's all about sex appeal." Parker said all the dancers have to practice in bra tops that show the midriff so they can see how their bodies look while they dance and to make them self-conscious enough to wort off any fat rolls. "I haven't eaten any fast food since I made the squad," Parker said. "We always have to stay in shape or we'll get cut for games. A gym is going to sponsor us." Parker said only 16 girls perform at each game. "If we're not cheering we'll be walking around in uniform for promotion-type stuff," Parker said. Parker and Reazin said that

on top of the $50 for each performance and $35 for each appearance, they also get discounts for nails, tanning, hair and several restaurants, They said they've already performed for a pre-season game. "I was so nervous. It was huge," Parker said. "There were cameras in your face." "You feel like a celebrity," Reazin said. The women said with opening night approaching they've been making appearances almost every night. Parker said the contracts only last for one season. If they want to remain on the team after that time they have to try out again.

Courtney Bryce can be reached at cbryce@thevistaonline.com .

Day, but a more centrally located area was needed to maximize the number of students that could attend, so UCO offered its campus. Larrison said students will be able to speak to representatives from each school. She said the schools will have applications and a list of admission requirements on hand. Hanna said students should research the law schools they are interested in before attending the event. "Come prepared with questions," she said. Students should dress professionally "if they are truly interested in attending law school," Hanna. said. Larrison said Career Services will be available to revise students' resumes before the event. "We have walk-in appointments on Tuesday afternoon," she said. The event is open to the public. Students can visit www. careers.ucok.edu to see which law schools are participating. From the calendar events, students can link directly to each school. Students can stop by Career Services in Rm. 338 of the Nigh University Center before 5 p.m. Nov. 1 to receive a professionallooking nametag for the event. For more information on Law Day, call Career Services at 974-3346. Elizabeth Erwin can be reached at eetwin@thevistaonline.com.

We are looking for

you

Have you completed news reporting and have a passion for the news? Come by and let us know you're interested and you can become part of the student press.

Applications now being accepted. Look for the We can be reached at Communications 974-5549 or email us at Building, and our offices kchambers@a thevistaonline.com . are in room 107.

NEWS

November 1, 2005

CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ The UCO Accounting Club will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Nov. 7 in the Business Building, Rm. 113. A social will precede at 6:30 p.m. Professional dress preferred. For more information e-mail esauer@ucok.edu . ■ The Public Relations Student Society of America will hold its monthly meeting at 6 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Communications Building, Rm. 105. Guest speaker Eric Oesch will speak on non-profit PR. For more information call Stephanie Johnson at 401-4539. ■ The English Graduate Organization will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Liberal Arts Building, Rm. 211. The topic will be creative and critical writing publishing opportunities. For more information call Ginger Seip-Nuno at 217-9320. ■ Campus Life will host "Read & Lead," 12 to 1 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Nigh University Center, Rm. 301. Students receive a free lunch and book if they read the book by Nov. 15 and attend the lunch discussion. Books may be picked up in the NUC, Rm. 424. For more information call Emily Overocker at 974-2363. ■ The President's Club "Children's Christmas Party" sponsor and volunteer forms are due Nov. 4 in the Nigh University Center, Rm. 424. The Christmas party is Dec. 7. For more information call Emily Overocker, 974-2363.

See 'Saw' for predictable surprises, BASS from page 3 blood, blood, blood and more blood by Nathan Winfrey Vista Staff Writer "Saw II," the unnecessary but in some ways superior sequel to last year's sleeper hit "Saw," is like "Home Alone" for sadists. If you're considering buying a ticket, imagine that little Macaulay Culkin went nuts after defending his home from the would-be burglars and moved on to more fatal booby traps, exchanging his paint cans and little toy cars for cleverlyrigged guns and incinerators. In this go 'round, hardboiled detective Eric Mason (Donnie Walhberg, brother of Mark and the less recognizable Wahlberg refugee from "New Kids on the Block") races against time to save his son from psychopathic serial killer Jigsaw, as the delinquent youth has become one of many strangers trapped in a deadly house filled with slowacting nerve gas and enough dangerous objects to put Wile E. Coyote to shame. The trapped characters do not work well together. They are selfish, secretive and do not get along with each other. This is not a flaw in the writing; on the contrary, it is likely how a house full of desperate strangers with hours to live would act in real life. Especially if you're a fan of TV's "Survivor," it is interesting to watch the backstabbing (and sometimes bludgeoning) that occurs between the contestants in Jigsaw's game. For better or worse, it's a lot more commercial than its predecessor, exchanging a winding, Swiss cheese plot and terrible acting for a far more cutand-dried purpose and the star power of (at best) a second-rate

primetime TV police drama. But with the increased budget and streamlined premise comes trouble. We see only snippets of the disgusting "charm" that made the original such a hit, and gives a nagging feeling that you're watching a dumbed-down tangent sprung from the original with less care and precision than a barber trimming a moustache with a sledge

Micha el (Noam Jenkins) struggles with a mask most foul from the maniacal Jigsaw, the villain In "Saw II."

hammer. Walhberg holds the cast together as the detective, with a totally out-of-place Beverley Mitchell, the little blond girl from "7th Heaven," playing a not-so-innocent victim and Shawnee Smith, the secretary from TV's "Becker," returning as igsaw survivor Amanda, rounding out the recognizables. Tobin Bell also returns as the diabolical madman, watching the brutality from afar via closed-circuit TV. Bell is by far the best actor on set, and his performance is so creepy

and convincing that it nears the Christopher Walken zone. "Saw II" develops characters with more subtlety that can be expected from a movie of this type, providing histories and reasons for us to care for many of the victims even if some of the performances are flat. In typical sequel fashion, the body count is higher, which certainly is not a complaint. People don't see movies like this to savor witty dialogue or ponder subtle social commentary; they pay their $6.50 or more to see splashes of blood, bloody stumps and mutilated bodies, things the "Saw" franchise delivers in droves. I did feel that writers Darren Lynn Bousman (who also directed) and Leigh Whannel I wasted some of the deaths, incorporating a "she died somehow" approach for one of the characters and some other tallies on the death toll that I thought were unimaginative cop-outs. Something that the "Saw" movies do well is invent horrible experiences for the characters to endure. The writers' creativity in this aspect is scary, as each elaborate death trap consistently makes audiences cringe and those with weak stomachs reach for a paper bag. Most of the "surprises" are obvious from a mile away, but the ones that count will likely catch you completely off guard. The writers cleverly weave this new story in with the first, even tying up some loose ends left by its predecessor. The ending proves there's plenty more mileage left for this series, should the filmmakers choose to continue, and something tells me they will.

lence in your performance," Remy-Schumacher said. Wooden said the only theme of the recital is that the instruments are in the bass clef. "It's everyone's personal choice (on pieces), which is what makes it interesting," Wooden said. -It's open-ended and you never know what it's going to be." Wooden said she started doing this recital in 2001.

Nathan Winfrey can be reached at nwinfrey©thevistaonline.com.

"It's not often you hear a contrabassoon solo or a string bass solo or a cello ensemble," Wooden said. It's a chance to open your eyes and ears to a new experience." Admission is free with donations at the door.

Courtney Bryce can be reached at cbtyce@thevistaonline.com.

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No modification le Sweet&Sour" Platt425---L1...Swimming Rama ...Cashew chicken "Thai Sty pl atte r iiL2 n chicken Wrap " ..Priew Wan Platte r I4...Ginger Beef chicken Mint Lettuce "Thai Chicken o_F_L Platt_ igitn:..15...Larb -te,:-r---4L6...thai Basil Classic with Chicken PIJ*....pl a tter latter Platter #8...Prik kingYellow Curry tb.icken Panang Curry P1t.t..t.2r ----49...C --0.0...Chicken PlaISSF.--L t11..Mussamun Beef Pl ......1 -1---New Lunch Items Soup $/ rlic onions, cilantro, and toasted ga Noodle Beef i Thai "Jok Ga" oup with green onion, cilantro, and Ake noodks and stew beef in seasoned broth topped with bean sprout green Grits Soup" Chicken 1*Tbai 00t of 4kound chicken and gr its simmered in a seasoned broth topped *EsstMot0 toasted garlic breakfas Traditional Thai

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PHOTOS

November 1, 2005

Oh the horror! The horror in Miirdwish Hail! photos by Vista photographer Justin Avera

Daviyion Johnson, psychology sophomore, playing an escaped mental patient, feasts on the blood of "mad doctor" Nate Adams, biology freshman, in the Murdaugh Asylum Haunted Basement Oct. 27. This was the first year for the haunted basement.

Aramis Douglas, history education freshman, shows his moves as a Soviet Olympic swimmer at the Murdaugh Hall Halloween party.

Jill Sallee, history education sophomore, and Brant Cale, criminal justice sophomore, as Jeanie and UCO President W. Roger Webb with Dora the Explorer standing in for their daughter, Anna Grace, at the Murdaugh Hall Halloween party Oct. 27.

NEWS

November 1, 2005

ATIRE .4, p

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NEWS

Grady County authorities recaptured one of two men who escaped from the county jail early Monday. Sheriff's deputies found Timmy Owen, 25, hiding in a house in Chickasha about 11:15 a.m. Monday, Undersheriff Irene Perske said. Owen and Ronald Johnson, 33, overpowered a guard and used a rope made out of bed sheets to escape just after midnight Monday, Perske said. Johnson remained on the

loose Monday afternoon. The jailer wasn't seriously injured. Owen was being held on domestic abuse and aggravated assault charges. Johnson is a black male, 5 feet 9 inches tall, about 150 pounds with black hair and brown eyes. He has a tattoo of the word "loco" on his right arm, Perske said. Johnson was being held on a bond revocation for a drug charge. Perske said a weapon wasn't used in the escape, but that Johnson should be considered armed and dangerous.

Crossword

1. Mexican metal 5. Actor Edelman 9. Below 14. Contemporary of Douglas and Ike 15. Fat 16. Kite claw 17. Spirited 18. A Room with a 19. Go-between 20. " Who Had a Heart' 22. Make a phone call 24. Tricky curve 25. Bereft 27. Iniquity 29. Private screening 32. Oak droppings 36. "You Love" 37. Middle ear part 39. Pens 40. Mattress size 42. Jinn 44. Alexander Graham

Bell, by birth 45. Nonpareil 47. ___-Cap

(Reynolds-Minnelli film) (2 words) 49. Entity 50. Gravity theorist 52. Duke's bride 54. One with a select guest list 56. Noah's son

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"Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang" is as much fun as the title suggests, and packed with banter that rolls off the tongue just as easily. Robert Downey Jr. and Val Kilmer _ known for their strong personalities both on and off screen _ bounce off each other with the ease and comfort of an old comedy team. The delivery is often so quick and deadpan, you may have to go back and see it a second time, just to catch the lines you missed while you were laughing. Downey plays thief-turnedactor Harry Lockhart, who unexpectedly finds himself cast as a detective in a movie screen test; Kilmer is a private eye known as Gay Perry (because

M6 15

by Christy LeMire Associated Press

57. Writer Deighton 60. Actor Evigan 62. Communicate 66. "Goodnight" girl of song 68. Kind of cloth 70. Taradiddler 71. Borrowed sums 72. Lana of "Superbor comics 73. Garfield's friend

74. Ait 75. Fraternal brothers 76. Cole Porter's alma mater

DOWN 1. Novelist Emile 2. Poker player's words 3. Armed fleet 4. Jambalaya cuisine 5. Lingering about 6. Certain Ivy Leaguer 7. Journalist John 8. Pioneer Jim 9. Leaning letters 10. Browbeat 11. Attorney Bailey 12. Nessen and Ely 13. Colony insects 21. Smoked salmon 23. Gardner of Hollywood 26. When pigs fly 28. Land parcels 29. Self-respect

34 35

he's gay, hence the name), who works as a Hollywood consultant and has been hired to train him. Together they end up having to solve a real murder in Los Angeles with the help of Harmony Faith Lane (the kittenish Michelle Monaghan), a femme fatale/wannabe actress who happens to have been Harry's childhood crush when they were growing up in a small Indiana town _ with dreams of stardom, naturally. It would appear that all the elements are in place for a stylish, old-school film noir, but writer Shane Black, directing for the first time, subverts the genre while simultaneously embracing it. That idea alone could have been overbearingly smug in its self-aware hipness; look no further than the title, which the film shares with a collection of reviews by none other than the late, great Pauline Kael. Instead, the result is a comedythriller hybrid that's silly, smart and never, ever dull. This should come as no surprise coming from Black, who pioneered the concept of such cinematic cross-pollination when he wrote the original "Lethal Weapon," a mix of fast-paced action and even faster laughs, of two cops with nothing in common but the bad guys they're chasing. "Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang" is, however,

surprising in itself _ or at least in the absurdity of some of its imagery. Just to give you an idea, this is a movie in which a woman's body is wrapped in a sheet, dropped from the roof of a boutique hotel, then shoved in the trunk of a car _ and it's played for laughs. It's a movie in which a character's finger is cut off not once but twice before being consumed by a shaggy dog who presumes it's a treat _ then gets a sad, needy hug from the finger's former owner. It's a movie that features a barely seen supporting figure named Flicka, seemingly for the sole purpose of setting up a "My Friend Flicka" joke. Harry, as our narrator "My name is Harry Lockhart, I'll be your narrator," he congenially announces at the film's start _ is fully aware of the conventions of the hard-boiled detective tale he inhabits, and he's aware that we're aware of them, too. And he has such a good time playing with them, it's impossible not get swept up in the movie's manic energy. Harry and Gay Perry naturally don't like each other at first, but even the way they argue has a certain fondness about it. "Stop dripping," Perry suggests matter-of-factly when a soaking-wet Harry drips all over the interior of his car. "Die," is the cheery way he bids Harry good

night. The beauty of the way Perry is written _ and the way Kilmer plays him _ is that he's never a flamboyant stereotype; he's a veteran detective who just happens to like other men. And it's easy to forget that long before his better-known heavy roles in movies like "The Doors," The Saint" and "Wonderland," Kilmer got his start with rapidfire comedies in the mid-'80s like "Top Secret" and "Real Genius." Downey, meanwhile, has always shown himself to be a master of dry, low-key humor look at "Wonder Boys," the underappreciated "Two Girls and a Guy" or his Emmy-nominated supporting work on "Ally McBeal." He's an ideal fit for this kind of role: a sort of damaged figure whose dark sense of humor keeps him together. "Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang," gets too dark itself toward the end, in a way that makes it feel like an entirely different movie, and seems irretrievable. But it recovers, and ultimately goes out with a bang. "Kiss Kiss, Bang Barig," a Warner Bros. Pictures release, is rated R for language, violence and sexuality/nudity. Running time: 103 minutes. Three stars out of four.

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ACROSS

November 1, 2005

'Kiss Kiss' a buddy movie with a 'bang'

One of Grady County bedsheet jailbreaking pair captured by Associated Press

. 69

73 76

30. Extend a subscription and dined 31. 33. Grates potatoes 34. Store signs 35. Some planes 36. Related 38. Lucy's brother 41. Hoods' weapons 43. Playboy's "lure" 46. The Yard" (Reynolds film) 48. Attention getter 51. " gloom of night" 53. Utilize 55. Miss Scarlett, e.g. Martcen 57. (1981 film) 58. Friend of Antony in Antony and Cleopatra 59. Harlem Globetrotter Curly 61. Gretzky's quest 63. Verdi work 64. Banister 65. Sycamore, e.g. 67. Compass pt. 69. Quill user's need

(AP Photo/Chris Pizzello) "Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang" cast members Val Kilmer, left, Michelle Monaghan, center, and Robert Downey Jr. share a laugh at the West Coast premiere.

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NEWS

November 1, 2005

Oklahoma news in brief Muskogee residents follow by Associated Press An Oklahoma City police officer remained hospitalized Monday after losing control of his police cruiser and crashing into a concrete drainage ditch, police said. Officer Benjamin Nikkei, 26, was in good condition Monday, Oklahoma City police Capt. Jeff Becker said. The accident happened just after 7 p.m. Sunday in the westbound lane of Interstate 240 in southeast Oklahoma City.

the 'film road' less traveled

through a wooden fence and plowed into the home's kitchen. The female driver fled on foot, Stephens said. One man inside the home was taken to St. John Medical Center in Tulsa in critical condition. A woman and a 10-yearold boy were in serious condition. Stephens said he didn't believe the injuries were lifethreatening. The driver, a 15-year-old girl, was a runaway from Sand Springs who was wanted for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and arson, Stephens said.

Officers arriving at the scene found the patrol car overturned in a drainage ditch. Nikkei was westbound on 1-240 responding to a call when, according to a witness, a car cut in front of him. Police said the officer attempted to make an evasive maneuver, but hit a .patch of gravel and went into the ditch.

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (AP) _ Broken Arrow police continued to search Monday for the 15-year-old driver of a stolen sport utility vehicle who crashed into a home while eluding police, injuring three people. The accident happened about 6:35 p.m. Saturday after an officer stopped the SUV, Deputy Chief Norman Stephens said. As the officer approached, the vehicle sped away into a neighborhood. A group of people directed officers to a nearby home, where they found the SUV had gone

TULSA, Okla. (AP) _ A Collinsville woman was killed when a pickup truck ran through a stop sign and slammed into the truck in which she was riding, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol reported. Janine Kitchens, 40, was transported to St. John's Hospital in Tulsa, where she was pronounced dead, the OHP reported. Kitchens was a passenger in a 1992 GMC truck driven by Tommy Shouse, 45, of Tulsa. Shouse was eastbound on State Highway 20 about 8 p.m. Sunday when a 1998 Chevrolet pickup driven by Justin Moore, 28, of Skiatook ran through a stop sign and slammed into the passenger side of Shouse's truck, according to the trooper's report. Shouse was treated and released at St. John's Hospital. Moore wasn't injured.

so they come back again and By CLIFTON ADCOCK again." From The Muskogee Independent filmmaker Daily Phoenix Robert Rodriguez, is a hero of the Rays. Rodriguez, who Self-described "filmprenu- directed "Sin City," resigned ers" Oscar and Shiron Ray love from the Director's Guild of to talk shop. America so that he could make It's obvious the Rays love Frank Miller, creator of the what they do, the walls of the comic book the film was based Muskogee-based indepen- on, the official co-director of dent film company Darkwood the film. Productions are a patchwork of Rodriguez also based the pictures, large movie posters 2005 film "The Adventures of and film equipment. Sharkboy and Lava Girl" on his "When we started out, we son Racer's imaginary friends thought we would make a and gave him credit in the film. movie and sell it to Hollywood," The Rays said they find Shiron Ray said as her husband working with children and was busy showing an actor how encouraging their creativity can to operate a video camera. "But create a new generation of filmbeing an indie, you're not in makers. the Hollywood vein. Being in Oscar Ray said he was Indiewood, you goal isn't get- inspired to start making films ting to Hollywood, it's getting when he was cast as an extra for your message out there. If you HBO2s "The Tuskegee Airmen" really want your story told, in the early 1990s. you've got to tell it yourself." "I realized the process was The Rays, owners of complex but it was simple," Darkwood Productions and cre- he said. "You just need people ators of the independent film who do their jobs. I made a screening and awards ceremony decision on the set to try someBarebones International Film thing like that." Festival, say the best part of Oscar Ray said both he and their job is connecting actors, his wife knew it was risky writers and distributors. starting a film company in Being based in Muskogee is Muskogee, but they tried anyan ideal spot in the independent way. film industry, they say. Today, the company is one "We have people meet- of the top independent film ing here in Oklahoma that live consultant companies in the two blocks from each other in Southwest and the Barebones New York," Ray said. "There's, Film Festival features films something about Barebones that from across the world. builds a camaraderie, trust." "It's too important of an Darkwood, established in industry to only let Hollywood 1995, has shot several films in have a voice," Oscar Ray said. Muskbgee, and those who come "It's almost a responsibility to from out of state for filming are say, 'Look, you can do this. surprised when they get here, Hollywood isn't an ivory tower Ray said. with impenetrable walls.' Once "People think we're the Dust you pull the stars out of your Bowl, we're just cowboys and eyes, you realize that." Indians," Ray said. "We show them the culture and what's here

Hornets to debut Tues. by Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY Welcome to the NBA, Oklahoma City! The Hornets make their official debut here Tuesday after being washed out of New Orleans. It's one of four games on the NBA schedule for opening night. No. 1 draft pick Andrew Bogut and the Milwaukee Bucks

will tipoff the season against scoring champion Allen Iverson and the 76ers in Philadelphia. An hour later, the Hornets get started in Oklahoma City and the defending champion Spurs host Denver. Reigning MVP Steve Nash and the Suns conclude the night against Dallas in a meeting of two of the league's three highest scoring teams last season.

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WHY 150 I HAVE TO BE IMMUNIZED? Beginning with the 2004 Academic J v- ar, a new stale law became 0 calve requiring certain Immunizations for cell students,

WHAT IMMUNIZATIONS DO 1 NEED? .vaccine new students who plan to reside in on-eampus housing, 2)MAIR --- All new students born after lanuary 1, 1957 Mem/Ws B All rim' students

CAN I TILL ENROLL FO R NEXT SEMESTER? tr you are a student enrolling as 0,1'2004 to present, you MA have an enrollment hold. Please check UCONNECT to see ifyou have a hold before enrolling,

1 HAVE A STUDENT HEALTH CENTER HOLD . WHAT SHOULD I DO? Proof of immunization must be provided to the Student Health Center.. For your convenience, you may do so online at www urokedulstudent_health_center using our On-line Immunization Self Reporting form, Immunizations can also be received at the UCO Student Health Center; please call 405-974-2317 for times and cost I ()motion.

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRIC4111 All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and Friday noon for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $3/day for the first 25 words and $.12/word thereafter. PAYMENT IS

for additional info.

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CONTACT LENS SPECIAL

PART TIME help needed at local daycare 2:30-6:OOpm. Must love kids. Please call 330-3077.

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Computer technician position. Student with AutoCAD and Eagle Point experience. Full time or part time. Close proximity to UCO campus,PEREZEngi neering. Cal I341-9651.

think you might be pregnant? Would you like a free confidential pregnancy test or just someone to talk to? Call Birth Choice of Edmond at 330-2111.

BUS DRIVERS needed for Deer Creek Schools. Please call 348-6100, X144.

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and Development, 10-15 hrs/wk with established serviceoriented company, available hours MonFri. Must have own transportation. Hourly base pay plus mileage and extras. Excellent opportunity for entrepeneur-spirited person. Internet savvy a PLUS. Call 623-2857.

MARKET RESEARCH

SPECIAL NOTICESAI FREE MINI CD RESUMES To the first 3 qualified students. A $150.00 value each! THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE! GET YOURS TODAY! See our AD in this issue. Call DMC to qualify @ 405-613-9234, ask for Christian.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR ESL for Internat'l Students

PREGNANT? SCARED? We're here to help! Pregnancy testing, confidential consultation, ultrasound referral. Christian Services of Oklahoma, 478-3362. www.christian-adoption.com graphics design, business card design and for all your printing needs. Visit www.okwebmaster.com or call 1-888-512-1891.

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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.

SALON & SPA Student Discount 50% Off Grand Opening at 2300 W Danforth, Edmond. 844-1660.

LOW PRICE $960 Per 4 Week Term For more info 348 7602

HOLIDAY SPECIAL Introductory Offer Full Set Artificial Nails $12 Pedicure $20 N OKC, ask for Ann 842-7677

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. -

*9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE tutoring available *PREPARATION for TOEFL www.thelanguagecompany.com

LIKE CARS? FASTLANES is now hiring

$600 GROUP FUNDRAISER BONUS 4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, free) fundraising programs EQUALS $1000-$3000 in earnings for your group. Call TODAY for up to $600 in bonuses when you schedule your fundraiser with CampusFundraiser. Contact CampusFundraiser, (888)923-3238, or visit: www.campusfundraiser.com

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.

DENTAL PLAN $11.95

Get $10,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote.

RENTERS

CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954.

PHONE: 405 341 2125

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

Need student to run errands, help clean my home and vacant apartments. M-W-F, I-5pm. Close to UCO campus. Must have a positive attitude, be dependable, trustworthy and do quality work. Call Connie at 341-9651.

HANDY STUDENT.

UPS STORE in Edmond is now hiring seaSteak House is taking applications for servers, bussers, dishwashers and hosts. Apply at 11900 N May Ave (S end of North Park Mall) after 5:30pm Sun thru Sat.

YOU MAY ALSO CALL 405 8448084. -

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.

MARKETING/ Promoters needed! Leisure Tours needs students to promote our Spring Break travel packages on campus and with local vendors. Excellent Pay! 800-838-8202.

**GUERILLA

and swim instructors needed at Edmond YMCA for opening and afternoon shifts. Looking for responsible, energetic and fun swim instructors Thesday and Thursday evenings! Please apply at the Edmond Y, 1220 S Rankin. OKC YMCA has immediate openings for lifeguard. swim instructor, child development center, after-school childcare staff, front desk staff, and fitness staff. Call 297-7700 for info.

DOWNTOWN

YOU MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084.

Bible Study A full service hair salon Professional hair stylists Specialist,s in ethnic hair Monday- Friday 10a. m.-5 p.m. Evenings & Saturdays By Appointment

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STARTING PAY - sr/hr •Flexible Hours •Daily Bonus Incentives •Only 15 minutes from UCO •Advancement Opportunities •Must be reliable

PAID WEEKLY No phone calls please.

Apply in person at 1-35 & Wilshire (Exit 134)

Put Yourself to the Test... Do you have the dills and knowledge to challenge one of our exams? We have approximately 45 nationally standardized exams and 158 tests developed here at UCO that you can take to earn college credit to benefit your degree.

sonal Christmas help. Hours may vary : Must be available between Noon & 7pm. Apply at 1050 E 2nd St. No phone calls please.

THE UNIVERSITY of OK Health Sciences We offer flexible scheduling, immediate advancement opportunities, retention bonus and a fun, secure work environment. Call Visionquest Marketing at 359-7713.

NOW HIRING

LIFEGUARDS

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.

is now hiring for the following positions: PT sales persons; account assistant (must either be business major or have previous bookkeeping experience); e-commerce-- customer service (must have very good knowledge of intemet & spreadsheet applications). Please apply at 2150 W Memorial Rd, OKC, 302-5150.

WESTIES SHOES

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.

QUALITY

MAY ALSO CALL 405-844-8084. NEED A JOB?

Looking for 6-8 PT employees to help with marketing. Flexible hours, willing to work arowid class schedule. Base pay with monthly bonuses. Business background preferably, but open to anyone. Please call Jimmy at 405-607-8244 or 405-202-0643.

WANTED:

SHOGUN

HELP WANTED

sales associate - Join upscale OKC independent lingerie store as sales associate. Position especially suited td fashion retail merchandising student with some successful retail experience and passion for intimate apparel fashion. Responsible for selling intimate apparel to women of all ages, shapes and sizes as well as suggested gift selling to men and bridal shower candidates. Responsibilities will also include support of online store sales and customer service. Person must have exceptional people skills, an ability to communicate well with all ages, an ability to handle details and a passion for fashion merchandising. Hourly plus commission. No Sundays or evenings. Apply in person or send resume to The Lingerie Store, 7636 N Western Ave, OKC, OK 73116, (405)841-8828.

LINGERIE STORE

Nigh University Center Room322

Center research team needs participants ages 18-30, who have a parent with or without a history of an alcohol or drug problem. Qualified participants will be compensated for their time. To see if you qualify or to learn more about the study, please call 405-552-4303. The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.

BANK TELLER •Minimum 6 mos. cash handling and customer service experience in a retail environment required. Previous teller experience preferred. •F/T 8:30-5:30 M-F •Prr M&F 1:30-6:30, T-Th 3-6:30, Sat 8:30-12 noon •KT M-F 3:45-6:45, Sat 7:30-12:30 Coppermark Bank offers a comprehensive benefit pkg and salary commensurate with experience. If you are interested in these positions, please stop by to complete an application and receive a brief interview. Coppermark Bank 4631 NW 23rd St OKC, OK 73127 JOBLINE #951-9055 FAX #943-2732 www.coppermarkbankok.com

ATTENTION STUDENTS Are you looking for a PT job? Do you need extra $$ for Christmas? Great hours and great pay! Call WESTWAY MORTGAGE now at 608-0875, ext 313 !

November 1, 2005

NANNY/SITTER needed for 2 boys, Mon-Fri mornings Sam-Noon. Leave message for Kathy at 359-8253. KENNEDY PLACE APTS 1,2&3 Bedrooms

MONEY FOR HOLIDAYS Great for Students Will Rogers Theatre Banquet Center Catering servers needed. Apply in person at 4322 N Western Ave, OKC, or call 604-3015.

For more information call 205-9526 or 210-3011

BRYANT GROVE APTS

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YANKEE CANDLE

ACAPULCO Mexican Restaurant needs PT wait staff. Apply at 10603 N 1-35 Service Rd or call 478-1666.

EDMOND YMCA Child Watch is now hiring for mornings (8-12) and evenings (3:30-7:30pm) positions. Must love kids. Apply in person and submit to the attention of Geri or Missy. needed at St. Mary's Episcopal Church for the following days and times: Sunday moms 8:30-12:30, Tuesday morns 9:15-11:30, Wednesday eves 6:15-8:15. If you are qualified and available to work any or all of these days, please contact Rita Henault at St Mary's, 1st & University St., 341-3855.

NURSERY WORKERS

Prepare three meals and snacks for 15 women and 24 children. Assist in receipt of food deliveries and maintaining cleanliness of kitchen/serving area. Hrs will vary from 32-40 hrs/wk. Work weekends and holidays on a rotating basis. Education and/or experience requirements include high school diploma or equivalent; must be at least 21 yrs old; minimum of six months experience in institutional cooking. Need strong people skills and have sensitivity to diverse cultures. E.O.E. Respond w/cover letter to Attn: H.R, ER1 601 NE 63rd St., OKC, OK 73105 or via Email to erijobs@eagleridgeok.org

COOK:

for female nanny for 5 & 6-yr-old, PT and flexible. Must have own reliable transportation with insurance. Call 314-5832.

IMMEDIATELY LOOKING

OKLAHOMA MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION Research Technician - Imaging Facility. Experience windows (XP, Server 2003), Linux (Debian) based systems (construction, configuration & troubleshooting), network design. configuration & maintenance. Microscopy, biological specimen preparation for microscopic analysis, Veritas, Photoshop, Dreamweaver, QTVR & office suite a plus. To apply, send application, lab skills sheet (www. OMRF.org under "Jobs at OMRF'), resume & unofficial transcripts to: OMRF, HR Dept., 825 NE 13th St., OKC, OK 73104 or fax to: (405)271-7016. EEO/AA

V V V

Meares a*Se Fanelli (Ow Ord&

Spring Creek hopping Center 122n & May 714es-Fri /0-6 • Sat 10-5

any item. Limit one item per customer.

1/2 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.

BRYANT SQ Apartments, only 1/2 mile from UCO! Conies with free storage space. Hurry in, we're pre-leasing for fall! Come by 1730 E 2nd St or call 340-5387. ROOM FOR RENT in family home with full house privileges. All bills paid, in Edmond, close to everything. Room & board $300/mo. CALL 285-2141 OR 974-2868. 3/2/2, 2000 s.f., all new decor. Lg rooms, FP, fenced yard, 15th & Santa Fe. $1000/mo. 478-3298, 641-0187.

HOUSE FOR RENT,

MOVE IN TODAY FREE MP3 player. FREE intemet, cable, phone. All bills paid. Fully furnished. Only $430/mo. Hurry! Call Patti at 285-5900, Dillon Park @ UCO. - N of the football field, furnished. all bills paid, 1015 Chowning. Call 285-5900.

DILLON PARK APTS

APT FOR FEMALE, SPRING SEMESTER Fully furnished, all bills paid, full kitchen, free cable & intemet, washer/dryer, near campus, clean new complex. Take over remaining leaseforspring semesterand we will pay January rent or give you the cash. $4301 mo. Call 405-740-4096 or 501-831-4545.

1988 GRAND Marquis, 83K miles. ALL NEW-new tires. alternator, power steering, cooling system, air conditioner. Asking $1500. Call 348-8894.

Show a %Mild UCO student ID and receive, .= OFF,

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1 bath four-plex. Quiet area, 1/2 block to UCO, Refrig, stove, dishwasher, w/d included. $550/mo plus $550/dep. Call 824-8954. 348-9405.

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SPORTS BRIEFS

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LSC Champs!

Football

Bronchos top ASU for second straight title

The UCO football team was defeated 31-24 Oct. 29 by Southeastern Oklahoma at Paul Laird Field in Durant, Okla. The loss drops the Bronchos to 2-7 on the season and 2-6 in Lone Star Conference play. The Bronchos racked up 425 yards of offense to the Savages' 351, and scored 21 points in the fourth quarter. But turnovers and misfires doomed the Bronnchos as they dropped their third straight. UCO wide receiver Fred Shaw led the Broncho offense, catching nine passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns. The Bronchos will close the season Nov. 5 at Wantland Stadium when they host Northeastern State University at 6 p.m.

Team prepares to host LSC tournament Nov. 3-6 by Tyler Martin

Vista Sports Writer

Women's Basketball

by Vista photographer Brett Deering

UCO's Jaclyn Hancock breaks up Midwestern State's attack Oct. 28 at Tom Thompson Field.

The UCO women's basketball team will hold its first of two preseason exhibition games tonight at 7 p.m. at Hamilton Fieldhouse. The Bronchos open the regular season Nov. 18-19 at the Missouri Southern Classic.

by Harry Gatewood HI

Vista Senior Sports Writer

In last Thursday's Vista, in a story about UCO chemistry professor Dr. John Bowen, it was reported that Bowen proposed the forming of an outdoor adventure program at UCO. In fact, such a program already exists. It was started by Fred Fieth of the UCO Wellness Center, and includes the new Ropes Course. Bowen's proposal was to expand the outdoor program to include more trips for climbing, rafting, etc.

The UCO soccer team defeated Angelo State 2-1 Oct. 30 at Tom Thompson Field. The victory gives the Bronchos their second consecutive Lone Star Conference Championship and the fourth in six years. The Bronchos led the entire game, but nearly gave it up near the end when ASU scraped for the comeback. "Mentally, we just let down for a little bit," Head Coach Mike Cook said. "And that's the thing, it's 90 minutes long. We gotta play for 90 minutes." UCO's Marissa Terry scored the first goal of the game, giving the Bronchos the early advantage at the 19:21 mark in the first half. Two passes from Lacy Cooley and Moriah Chinnock provided Terry the chance and she knocked it

home. At the 39:45 mark in the second half, Carmen Davis scored off a rebound of a shot by Anna Snedeker to give the Bronchos a 2-0 lead. Angelo State's offense strained, only attempting six shots on goal for the entire game. But with 19 minutes remaining, the Rambelles managed a goal from Angela Chavez, who slipped it past UCO goalkeeper Rebekah Svensson. The Rambelles fought hard in the remaining minutes to tie the game, but could not make it happen. The victory improves the Bronchos' overall season record to 14-3-1 and 8-01 in the Lone Star Conference. UCO is ranked number one and is hosting the Lone Star Conference Tournament Nov. 3-6. Two first-round games are scheduled for Thursday, followed by the semi-final round Friday and the finals Sunday.

Tyler Martin can be reached at tmartin@thevistaonline.com .

Fifteenth straight win lifts Bronchos to LSC crown Volleyball team remains unbeaten at home, earns firstround bye in LSC tourney

Correction

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2005

The UCO volleyball team was crowned Lone Star Conference champion Oct. 28 at Hamilton Fieldhouse, defeating Southwestern Oklahoma State for a fifteenth straight win. The Bronchos dominated the Bulldogs in every facet, winning 30-18, 30-12 and 30-24. UCO is now 24-6 on the season, and remains undefeated at Hamilton Fieldhouse with an 8-0 record. Kim Morgal had 10 kills and five blocks to lead the Broncho attack. Katie Schult added nine kills. Rachel MacElvaine hit .462 with seven kills and committed just one error in 13 attacks. Penny Wascovich had five kills and five blocks. Stephanie Ball added 34 assists,

while Lacie Allen had 18 digs and Jenny Anderson and Heather Strong eight digs apiece. Morgal and Schult had five kills each in the first game, which UCO led from start to finish. MacElvaine chipped in four kills in the second game that lifted the Bronchos to a 19-3 lead. In honor of senior night, Kim Morgal, Jenny Anderson, Stephanie Ball, Rachel MacElvaine and Heather Strong were recognized before the match. The Bronchos are 10-0 in the LSC North and now have their fourth division title in a five year span. UCO earned the No.1 seed in the North for the LSC Postseason Tournament beginning Nov. 10-12. The tournament will be held at the site of the LSC South Division Champion. UCO will receive a first-round bye in the six-team tournament.

Hany Gatewood III can be reached at hgatewood@thevistaonline.com .

by Matt Cauthron

Photo Services

UCO's Kim Morgal extends for a kill Oct. 28 against Southwestern Oklahoma. Morgal was one of six seniors on the 2005 squad.

Wrestling team holds Hornets top Rockets to end preseason Regular season first Bronze-Blue dual begins tonight at

18-3 rout that pushed an 18-16 Bronze lead to the final margin. Jones and All-American Jared The UCO wrestling team trav- Henning both won at 133 pounds, eled to Norman, Okla. Oct. 27 for leading the Blue to an early advanthe Blue - Bronze intra-squad dual tage. in the OU Fieldhouse. The Bronze But former national placer team bested the Blue team Jerod Goodwin and 23-16. returning All-American A Heath Jolley techCort Petersen won backnical fall highlighted a to-back matches to spur four-match streak for the the Bronze comeback. Bronze, as they rolled over Several young wresthe Blue in the first of tlers such as Andy two preseason intra-squad Amendariz and Justin duals. Wood helped the The Blue team was Bronze capture the vicsparked by a 13-3 major Heat h Jolley tory as veteran wrestlers decision from two-time continued to carry their junior college national weight. champion, transfer Earl Jones. UCO will have another BronzeThe Blue team won the first four Blue intrasquad showdown at 7 matches, jolting to a 13-0 lead, but p.m. Nov. 3 at Hamilton Field the Bronze won seven of the last House. eight bouts for the victory. Jolley had three takedowns and Harry Gatewood III can be reached at three near-falls in his lopsided hgatewood@thevistaonline.com . by Harry Gatewood III

Vista Senior Sports Writer

Ford Center by Jeff Latzke AP Sports Writer

P.J. Brown put back Speedy Claxton's missed layup with 0.4 seconds left as the New Orleans Hornets beat the Houston Rockets 89-88 on Thursday night for their first win in Oklahoma City. After David Wesley missed a 3-pointer for the Rockets, Claxton drove the left side of the lane and tossed the ball onto the rim. Brown caught the miss and put it back in with his right hand for the lead. After two Houston timeouts, Luther Head had a chance to win it for the Rockets, but missed a jumper from the left side at the buzzer. The Hornets, who fell behind by 26 in their

Oklahoma City debut on Sunday before getting back within two points, spotted the Rockets a 22-point firsthalf lead before mounting another comeback. Claxton and Bostjan Nachbar hit back-to-back 3-pointers from the left wing, and Nachbar added a three-point play to get the Hornets within 63-61 with 4:05 left in the AP third quarter. J.R. Smith brought the P.J. Brown gets mobbed by teammates fans to their feet free throw line, and Lonny when his 3-pointer from the right wing spun Baxter's three-point play around the rim and fell in to made it 80-76 Rockets. Barry give the Hornets a 72-70 lead, stretched the lead to five with a right-handed floater in the their first of the second half. Juwan Howard gave lane, but then helped the Houston the lead back with a Hornets charge back with a jumper from a step behind the technical foul.

After a 3-pointer by Nachbar, Barry was called for a foul and then a technical for arguing the call. Brown made the technical foul shot to pull the Hornets within 84-83. Claxton made two free throws with 1:12 left to put the Hornets up 87-86, and Luther Head responded on the other end with a driving layup. Rasual Butler and Wesley traded misses from 3-point range, and that set up the final play. Smith finished with 18 points for New Orleans, Nachbar scored 17 and Claxton added 14. Brown and David West, who left with a sprained right ankle in the fourth quarter and didn't return, had 13 points each. Derek Anderson scored 18 points to lead Houston, which was without Tracy McGrady for the second straight game because of tendinitis in both of his knees. Yao and Howard contributed 16 points each.