The Student Voice Since 1903 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2004
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
Festival unifies world cultures
Miss Black & Gold Scholarship Pageant
to answer questions about their home country of Iran. "We have an old heritage, almost 3,000 years old," The International Festival was held Nov. 12 and brought Mokhtari said. Nazari said, "We want to together UCO international students from across the inform and educate people world. Students took part in about the culture and customs dancing and sampled food, of Iran." Bishnu while learning Khetan was a cultural history. Each country "It took a lot of student who represented in people to put this was involved in the festival, but the festival had a on, and everyone also was there to table that dislearn about played their did a great job." other cultures. country and the "My favorite art of their home— HANS DOOKHONEY thing about this land. festival chairman event is the peoHaedong Lee, ple. (There president of the were) so many people. Most Korean Student Association, people haven't been out of helped with the table of culturOklahoma that are here," al work from his country. "The food was a success," Khetan said. Hans Dookhoney acts as he said. "Everyone likes our displays of the tea cups and chairman of the event. "It took a lot of people to such." put this on and everyone did a Vesi Ivanova, who also great job," Dookhoney said. took part in the event, is a stuDr. Ronald Paddock has dent from Bulgaria and a member of the Bulgarian been Director of the International Association for Student Association. "I love Bulgaria. I love the 29 years. "In the 29 years I find that nature (the) most. We have all our international students, kinds," Ivanova said. "I love year after year after year, get the sea and the art. As soon as I go back I will make a huge brighter, smarter, and better looking and more cooperative. journey around Bulgaria." Jonathan Nazari and And the internationals on our Kamran Mokhtari were there campus are the best we, (have) ever had," Paddock said. by Christie Mullens Student Writer
Cindy Daniela Rodriguez Samudro, freshman from Costa Rica, participates Nov. 12 at the International Festival.
Photo by Justin Avera
Claudia King, the winner of the Miss Black & Gold Scholarship Pageant, dances in the talent portion of the cornpetition Nov. 13 at Constitution Hall. For additional photos from the pageant, see page 5.
Photo Services
CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Progressives unite to talk about election ■ Members from various campus organizations met to discuss the outcome of the presidential election and what can be done in the future. was to come up with some sort of response to what it looks like is going to be the accepted It was standing-room-only outcome of the election," at the summit held by the Lalor said, "to say nothing of newly formed Progressive the newly elected embarrassCoalition on Nov. 10 in the ment to Oklahoma." During the meeting, the Liberal Arts building. group named themselves the It was held to establish a UCO Progressive Coalition communication network and drafted a statement between various organizations on campus, and to discuss a expressing the groups' concerns. way to respond No memto the results of "We have never had bers of the the recent elec College tions. people loosely "We have Republicans defined as progreswere present never had peoat the meetsives gather on cample loosely ing. defined as pro- pus before. It took gressives gath "The idea behind these er on campus an election to do it." before," said liberals labeling themBRENDAN J. LALOR Brendan J. selves as proassociate professor of Photo by Justin Avera Lalor, associ gressives was humanities and philosophy ate professor the same rea- Students and faculty members gather Nov. 10 for UCO's first Progressive Coalition, an organizaof humanities son they, at tion formed after the presidential election Nov. 2. The group is made of members of other various and ph i losophy. "It took an election to do one point, labeled themselves student organizations on campus. centurists. Because they are in it. Present at the summit were fact liberals, which is unap- politics, which is a shame at sex couples, an erosion of civil facts make no difference when liberties, favors for media those facts, even if delivered members of UCO Democratic pealing to Oklahomans and, best." giants that undermine democ- by the EPA, CDC, etc., conobviously as this past election Lalor said many of the Socialists, Gay Alliance for Tolerance and Equity, has shown, Americans," said issues that the Progressive racy, hard times for the United flict with its ideology." Several members of the Philosophy Club, English Kyle Houts, president of the Coalition is concerned about Nations, good times for coalition said they want to weapons manufacturers, more are: "an illegal war that will College Republicans. "It realSociety and Association for hold debates with the College and permanent tax cuts for the bring about the deaths of many ly details the way this party is Women's Studies, and certain rich, and an ideologically-driaimed. They're having to remore U.S. troops and Iraqi faculty and staff members. see SUMMIT, page 3 "The goal of this summit title themselves for the sake of civilians, an attack on same- ven administration to which by Sarah Skinner Staff Writer
■ The Student Preception of Instructional Effectivness survey will be online Nov. 15 through Dec. 10 at: http://Broncho.ucok.edu/ique st, or through UCONNECT. ■ One hundred volunteers are needed for the President's Club Christmas Party. Interested students should visit the Volunteer Center on the fourth floor of the Nigh University Center. ■ To participate in UCO WinterGlow, visit the Web site at: www.ucok.edukampuslife/ winterglow. ■ The Sociology Club will continue to collect donations for its Thanksgiving food drive until the week of Thanksgiving break. For information, contact Kori Hirrill at khirrill@ucok.edu .
INDEX Opinion 2 News 3 Campus Events 3 Sports 6 Classifieds 8
American Democracy jcct
For more information about the ADP at UCO, visit www.thevistaonline.com
2
OPINION
November 16, 2004
You said you were doing "teacher evaluations." What do bikinis have to do with teacher evaluations?
Quote of the day You're not to be so blind with patriotism that you can't face reality. Wrong is wrong, no matter who does it or says it. —Malcolm X
Today in History On this day in 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state to enter the United States of America.Oklahoma is a combination of two Choctaw words meaning "red people."
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Thanks, Vista, for your work. I think accusations of bias, including my own comments, were a bit extreme. And I do know "which book [you're] referring to!" Reply to Jason Fisher: Jason Fisher stated in last Tuesday's Vista that economic and military issues, in addition to socalled "moral issues" i.e. stem cell research, abortion, and gay marriage, have moral components. I agree. But I disagree when Fisher conflates religion with morality. One does not necessarily equal or follow from the other. Remember the Crusades? The Inquisition? The Salem Witch Trials? The
Islamic terrorists who flew planes into the World Trade Center were extremely religious. Furthermore, to suggest that morality does not exist outside of religion is fallacious and promotes exclusion and intolerance of alternate faiths, including atheism and agnosticism. I don't need a book to tell me that people have inherent worth. I don't need a belief in a supreme higher power for me to respect the rights and lives of other people. Please, Mr. Fisher don't call non-Christians immoral and don't assume that anyone professing "faith" follows the same moral code. Tre Ronne general studies junior
CARTOON BY ERIC OSBORN
STAFF EDITORIAL
Faculty should better prepare students for career endeavors T
he purpose of attending an institution of higher education is not only to further educate oneself, but more importantly to prepare oneself for a career. Currently, students here are not being fully coached in the fundamentals of traveling along the professional route. Administration should ensure that course curriculum for every department on campus includes a class preparing the student for a future career. A solid knowledge
of the subject matter in any given career will get a student nowhere if he or she is inept in applying or interviewing for a job. Students deserve more than what they are currently receiving in the classroom. Although many departments on campus maintain expansive internship databases, department heads should do more to ensure that their students are receiving opportunities that will best prepare them for the future.
Many departments on campus do prepare their students for professional futures, but this type of specialized training should be available to every student on campus. Every UCO graduate should walk out of here not only with a diploma but also with confidence in and a firm knowledge of how to secure and maintain a successful career.
HEART OF THE AMERICAN DREAM
Forgive us our debts and we'll forgive our debtors
m
any people many times a day tell me I need to build good credit in order to survive in this world. It has been like this since anyone can remember, except for maybe Mick Jagger, who can also, sometimes, remember when the first written language was invented, after which, he promptly wrote "Brown Sugar." The credit system we currently live and die under, was first invented around 17 B.C. by a secret society of sorcerers who wore long robes and changed a lot. They would sit around a cauldron in their robes, changing and, like magic, would come up with fees and charges to make the peasants pay. An ancient historian quoted one of the peasants saying, "It's almost like they're making these fees and charges up completely." Despite this skepticism, the peas-
GAVIN D. ELLIOTT COLUMNIST ants kept paying because they were dumb, and it went on like this for many years up to the present day. Now the sorcerers call themselves "collection agencies" and they replaced the robes with gray suits, briefcases and Ford Tauruses. They still chant and they still make up questionable sounding fees and charges and we dumb peasants still pay despite our skepticism. I applied for a credit card once, just
for the fun of it. I wanted to hear the creditor's response after she browsed through my brief credit history, which has a lot of high numbers with negative signs in front of them. After the creditor laughed for something like 45 minutes into the phone, she asked me if I even had a Blockbuster card. I sheepishly said, "Yes, but I can't rent anything because I owe a $12.99 late fee for '13 Going on 30.'" Then she laughed at me for another two hours and I eventually hung up, but I could still hear her laughing. I assumed she rejected my application. I get lots of fan mail from these "collection agencies." Calling it fan mail is my way of looking at these letters in a positive light. I'll open my mailbox and say, "Oh look! More fan mail from my biggest
fans, the money collection agencies!" If the amounts of money they charge are indicative of how much they love a person, then I might should consider asking for their hand in marriage. I've been keeping a running total of how much they say I owe. It is now up to $3,078,445,991.76. That's a lot of love. One time they charged me 30 bucks for a two-dollar cup of coffee. No punch line there; that's just ridiculous. This credit system i§ very unfair to college students. Mostly because college students never have money but still need life-sustaining staples such as: coffee, beer and Cheerios. So we go to stores that don't yet have signs that say: Do Not Accept Checks from (insert name here), and we write them checks for our coffee, beer and Cheerios.
Within a few weeks we get letters in the mail saying we owed $753.53 for these items, and to never ever expect to get good credit. Ever. Sometimes I suspect my mom is writing these letters. Personally, I don't see how any person could get through college with good standing credit. Good credit takes responsibility. Responsibility and college are two words that simply do not go together. So I propose that after a person graduates college, his or her slate should be wiped clean. All those bounced checks for coffee, gas and CDs — like they never happened. This should be put into action immediately because I'm about to graduate.
CAMPUS QUOTES Do you think the online teacher evaluation will be more effective than the writte way? "No, because as we all know, getting on the internet exposes you to rampent infestation of spyware. And no one wants that, right?"
"No, because now we have to take time out of our schedule to do it."
Cody Vignal
Anthony Brown
Business management, junior
Public relations, senior
THEVISTA Editor in Chief Caroline Duke Managing Editor Gavin D. Elliott Copy Editor Sarah Roberson Senior Writer Lauren Pulsinelli Writer Kelley Chambers Writer Kenneth Reinhold Writer Michael Robertson Sarah Skinner Writer Joseph Wertz Writer Sports Editor Brandon Chatmon
Sports Writer Harry Gatewood Ili Photographer Justin Avera Photographer Robert Crauthers Eric Osborn Cartoonist Ad Manager Lindsey Chapman Ad Sales Kimberly Bratten Ad Sales Chris Thompson Circulation Director Tony Houck Advisor Mark Zimmerman
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.
"What the f**k is the old way?"
Courtney Drumm
Theater arts
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.
"No I don't. Who's going to go online to evaluate their teacher unless they're pissed off?"
Taylor Cleveland
Advertising, senior
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 ucovista@hotmail. corn.
NEWS November 16, 2004
3
NEWS IN BRIEF Powell and three others to leave cabinet WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Cohn Powell and three other Cabinet members submitted their resignations, a senior administration official said Monday, as the shake-up of President Bush's second-term team escalated. Besides Powell, who had argued Bush's case for ousting Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein before a skeptical U.N. Security Council in February 2003, others whose resignations were confirmed Monday included Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman, Education Secretary Rod Paige and Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham.
Fierce combat kills at least 27 in Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq — Fierce battles between insurgents and U.S. and Iraqi forces killed at least 27 people Monday in Baqouba and south of Baghdad — the latest in a wave of clashes that has swept Iraq's Sunni Muslim heartland even as American forces move against the last remaining pockets of resistance in Fallujah. A convoy of ambulances and relief supplies trying to enter Fallujah was forced to turn back because the fighting made it too dangerous, the head of the Iraqi Red Crescent said. The Red Crescent and Red Cross have been unable to gain access to people inside Fallujah during more than a week of violence.
Photo by Justin Avera
Members of the UCO community meet Nov. 10 and listen to student and faculty speakers on how to handle the re-election of President Bush two weeks ago.
Iran satisfies IAEA regarding enrichment
SUMMIT from page 1
VIENNA, Austria — The U.N. atomic watchdog agency gave its support Monday to Iran's agreement to suspend all uranium enrichment activities, the key element of a deal with European countries aimed at ensuring Iran does not develop nuclear weapons. The United States, which has been pressing for tough U.N. action against Iran, has not yet given its position on any deal, saying it is waiting for word from Britain, Germany and France, the three nations negotiating with Tehran.
Republicans and plan to make efforts toward setting them up, but they don't believe the College Republicans will agree to this. "As far as a debate on campus, earlier on in this election season we had agreed to a debate that was to be held by the Economy Club on campus, regarding the economic principles of
Radio tags to vouch for drugs' legitimacy WASHINGTON — Viagra, Pfizer Inc.'s top-selling impotency drug, soon will carry radio transmitters to prevent counterfeiting, the company said Monday. The voluntary decision by Pfizer will make Viagra among the first medicines capable of being tracked electronically from production plant to pharmacy. The company plans to start shipping bottles of Viagra with radio frequency identification, or RFID, by the end of next year, Pfizer spokesman Bryant Haskins said. "We're starting with Viagra because it is probably the bestknown and one of the most counterfeited pharmaceutical products," Haskins said.
both parties and candidates. However, not one of their members responded to attending this debate and so we then let professors from the Economics Depai tilient hold, in forum setting, that same economic debate," Houts said. "And by the way, I never received one invitation from either of those (progressive) organizations to hold a
debate this past election season." The Progressive Coalition plans to continue keeping in contact and organizing events to reach the public with their views. For more information about the coalition, or to join, contact Brendan Lalor at blalor@ucok.edu .
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4 Students sound off on election NEWS
November 16, 2004
■ Two weeks after Election Day, many UCO students are coping with or celebrating the outcomes of the American vote. by Sarah Roberson
Copy Editor Following the presidential election, UCO students hold different views about the outcome of the race and the reelected president. With a close 274-to-252 electoral vote win for George W. Bush, students have varying opinions about the election results. From moral issues to the war in Iraq, some less conservative voters feel that the win for President Bush is a misfortune. Danton Dewoody, a freshman liberal arts major, said, think that this election is another blow to the progression of freedom and democracy in this country." Others believe Bush back in office is a win for America. Drill Sergeant April Rowell,
a junior sociology and criminal division in this country. It's also justice major and officer for the very interesting to hear that the U.S. Army said, "I am very younger of Americans voted for excited that George Bush got Kerry and the older Americans re-elected and I believe that this voted for Bush," Dewoody said. shows the Jeff Green, a junior world that business major, said, America is "I think that this "MTV's campaign (20 behind our million Strong for president all election is young voters) worked the way and another blow to and a record number we that the progression of youths voted, but in believe there was also a record what he is of freedom and number of voters doing. He is democracy in throughout all age going to congroups. I hope this tinue to this country." does not discourage accomplish a - DANTON DEWOODY young voters. It is hard lot (in liberal arts freshman to take a loss of this office)." magnitude your first Some stutime at the polls and dents believe the division of voters, younger- `stay strong.'" A poll by Newsweek, pubversus-older generations, is lished in the Nov. 15 issue, clear. "It is incredible to see the shows that, of college gradu-
ates, 51 percent voted for Bush, states amended their constitu47 percent for Kerry and one tions to ban gay marriage on percent for independent Ralph election day. "It's a shocking realization Nader. Among top issues for this election, 'moral values' that the marriage and civil union bills in all topped the polls states, that had with a staggerthem on the ballot, ing 79 percent "I think (Bush's passed," he said. for Bush. re-election) "It shows civil "It amazes rights issues in this me that the shows the world country are only number one that America is truly grasped by a issue that people minority." came out of behind our presiOf voters who their holes to dent all the way." turned out to the vote for, was - APRIL ROWELL polls, 74 percent moral issues. sociology & criminal justhought Kerry This issue was tice junior, U.S. Army drill could do more for given more sergeant the situation in Iraq importance in and 78 percent the polls than thought Kerry had the war in Iraq and healthcare," Dewoody said. a better health care plan, Topping the 'moral values' according to Newsweek. Celia Cheatham, junior gencategory was votes for and against gay marriage. Eleven eral journalism major said, "I
voted for Bush because of his strong stand against terrorism worldwide, despite the unpopularity of his policy and for his support of Israel." From a minority standpoint, blacks voted 89 to 11 percent for Kerry, Hispanics and Latinos voted 55 to 42 percent for Kerry and women voted 52 to 47 percent for Kerry. Among whites, 57 percent voted for Bush and 42 percent for Kerry. All other votes in these polls went to Nader, according to Newsweek. Laine Gates, a general studies senior, said, "This election was exactly what it was anticipated to be; a close race that would leave one side upset, which in turn, would cause our country to be more divided than ever."
International Festival 2004 MOVIE REVIEW
Quantum physics highlights film Sometimes you know that a movie is just plain smarter than you. And while you may not fully understand what is going on you also can't look away.
lecture. Real life researchers, physicians, physicists and philosophers give their take on quantum physics while a plot unfolds about a deaf photographer named Amanda, "What the #$*! Do We Know?" played by Marlee Matlin Reviewed by Kelley Chambers ("Children of a Lesser God") who is struggling through a This is the case with the film lackluster existence in rainy "What the #5*! Do We Portland, Ore. when suddenly Know?," also known as "What and quite accidentally she the Bleep Do We Know," that begins to learn the relevance of screened to sold out crowds quantum physics during a few over the weekend at the strange days. Oklahoma City Art Museum. Meanwhile the scientists The film is part documen- interviewed, are consulted from tary, part physics lecture and time to time by the filmmakers part mind-blowing visual to untangle just what is going effects show that keeps viewers on in our lives, the universe, awake in what might otherwise what is possible, what has be nothing more than a boring already happened and what is
CAMPUS EVENTS
Building.
Wednesday, Nov. 17 ■ Quit Smoking for Life, a peer support group, will meet at 8 a.m. in Rm. 139 at the Liberal Arts Building. Free to the UCO community.
■ The film Fellini's "81/2" will show for free at 6 p.m. in the Pegasus Theater at the Liberal Arts Building.
■ The Democratic Socialists will meet at 3 p.m. in Rm. 232 of the Liberal Arts
Friday, Nov. 19 ■ Students Association for Eternity will meet at 6 p.m. at the Y Chapel. Call 255-7834 for more information.
yet to come. Matlin turns in a brilliant performance as Amanda who must perceive the world without the benefit of sound, but expertly displays the face of a miserable woman in a miserable world. Her transition toward "enlightenment and an infinity of new possibilities is expressed in her eyes when a glow replaces the gloom she portrays in the beginning of the film. However this film is not just for eggheads. It is a serious romp through the very basics of what makes humans tick and even holds a few surprises about love, emotion and our most basic beliefs. The film is well made and
Enjoy over 200 Selections Mon-Sat 10-6
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Bible Study Nigh University Center Room 318
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while high-brow in nature, does not leave those who don't hold and advanced degree in quantum physics in the dust. Unfortunately the film only received a limited weekend run in Oklahoma City. Brian Hearn, Oklahoma City Museum of Art film curator, said every show had sold out and the film was the highest grossing in the museums history. The film just closed in Tulsa and is not on any Oklahoma City screens. Hearn said that the closest place to catch the film is currently at the Inwood Theater in Dallas. "What the Bleep Do We Know," 2004, 111 minutes, unrated. Directed by William Arntz, Betsy Chasse a n d Mark Vicente.
Complete... Advance.
Student Alfred Njuguana of Kenya dances Nov. 10 at the International Festival in the Nigh University Center. Photo Services
Student Discount 50wi Student Copies I.D.
UCO Testing Services otters students testing opportunities to Earn college credit, Complete their degrees on schedule, and Advance to more courses. If you think you know it, put yourself to the test! UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
TESTING Elgaad 974-2388
For a complete list of exams, email us at testingservices@ucok.edu . Visit our website at http://bronze.ucok.eduttestingservices/
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NEWS November 16, 2004
Miss Black & Gold Scholarship Pageant "The Crowning of Cleopatra" Photos by Justin Avera
Left: Chex Redmond, international business administration major, performs "House of the Rising Sun" during the talent portion of the Miss Black & Gold Scholarship Pageant. Right: Claudia King, sociology major, was crowned `Miss Black & Gold' Nov. 13 in Constitution Hall.
Left: Ja Nae Brown, pre-med/biology major, performs an interpretive dance during the talent protion of the Miss Black & Gold Scholarship Pageant. Below: Tanischa Williams, interpersonal communications major, performs an interpretive dance
during the talent portion of the pageant.
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Downtown Edmond Business Association and UCO Parade of Lights 6•45 pm
University of Central Oklahoma WinterGlow 7•15 pm
Bring family and friends and join News 9's Amy The Downtown Edmond Business Association and McRee for an evening of caroling, entertainment, and UCO invite you to the Parade of Lights — bands, , refreshments as Old North and the UCO campus floats, dignitaries, horse-drawn trollies, and more! • are lighted for the holidays. The annual WinterGlow News 9's Kelly Ogle, Parade Marshall, will lead the ceremony will begin at Old North at 7:15 pm, and lighted floats from the UCO Baptist Collegiate will include the announcement of all contest Ministry, past the Library, up Broadway to winners. After the lighting, children may ride Campbell, and back to Old North. Park at the the horse-drawn trolleys to Broncho Lake for • University Center, watch the parade, and follow a free picture with Santa from Taylor Made .• it back to Old North for the annual Photography, if they bring a new unwrapped .•„ • WinterGlow ceremony. After the ceremony, toy to be donated to Edmond's HOPE plan on riding the horse-drawn trolleys •. • . • Center. One photo per 41)114 please! All are back to the University Center. You • also welcome at the Wind Ensemble won't want to miss any of this ''''''''"ftftwom„,„04 • concert, Inner Glow, 8:00 pm, Mitchell • • fun-filled family event! Theatre, and to ride the horse-drawn trolleys to Broncho Lake.
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Click on wuaucok.edulcampus lifehvinterglow for information on the parade route, street closings, and parking locations, or call 974-2363
1)ow tow IA Edmond - IWO Old North
6
SPORTS
November 16, 2004
8 Bronchos finish in Top 6 by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor
*.„
Allison Harvey digs the ball Aug. 21 in the Blue-Bronze game.
Jarod King 6-3. Henning, Tapley and LeadingFox each earned fifthplace with close decisions. UCO continues its season Saturday in Omaha, Neb. at the Nebraska-Omaha Open.
157 - Ryan Freeman, Oklahoma State, dec. Justin Wood, UCO, 6-5. 165 - Jerod King, Oklahoma, dec. Cort Peterson, UCO, 6-3.
The Central Oklahoma wrestling team had eight, topsix finishers in the Central Fifth Place Missouri State Open on Nov. 14 133 Jared Henning, UCO, in Warrensburg, Ma. CENTRAL MISSOURI dec. Louis Edmonds, Ryan Daniels and Kevin Lindenwood, 3-1. Lochner led UCO with runner- STATE OPEN 157 - Newly McSpadden, up finishes in the season opener. OSU, by injury default over Championship Finals No team scoring was kept in 184 - Matt Pell, Missouri, Jerod Goodwin, UCO. the all-day tournament that 184 - Bryan Tapley, UCO, pinned Ryan Daniels, UCO, included more than 350 dec. Ryan Hagar, Stanford, 3-1 5:40. wrestlers. 197 - Jeff Foust, Missouri, (SD). Daniels earned second at 184 Hvy - Josh LeadingFox, pounds and Lochner grabbed dec. Kevin Lochner, UCO, 5-2. UCO, dec. Cedric Powell, second at 197. At 157 Justin Meremac, 3-2. Consolation Finals Wood took fourth along with Cort Peterson's fourth-place finish at 165 pounds. Fifth-place finishers included Jared Henning at 133, Bryan Tapley at 184 and Josh LeadingFox at Photo Services heavyweight. Jerod Goodwin was the Bronchos final top-six finisher, coming in sixth at 157. Daniels and Lochner were blocks. UCO's lone The Bronchos hit just .071 seniors in the with 38 errors. tournament. ENMU is a strong team Both went on defensively ranking first in three-match runs the LSC in blocks per game to earn a berth in (2.29) and second in oppo- the gold medal nent's hitting percentage match. (.141). Both The Zias finished second Bronchos lost to in the LSC South with an wrestlers from overall record of 21-7 and 5- Missouri as 3 in the South. Daniels was Central did not meet the pinned by Matt Zias during the regular sea- Pell in the third son. period and Jeff ENMU lost to Abilene Foust knocked Christian in a 3-1 decision, out Lochner in a finishing the Zia's, ihopes for 5-2 decision. , an- LSC Championship. 'Wood and ACU claimed the LSC Peterson lost Volleyball Championship for close matches in the first time in school histo- the consolation round, as. Wood, ry. The Wildcats earned the fell to Oklahoma title Nov. 13, with an 3-0 win State's Ryan Photo Services over the LSC North champi- Freeman 6-5 and on, Cameron. Peterson lost to Travis Payer a nd Jared Hess wrestle Nov.3 in the Bronze-Blue Scrimmage. Oklahoma's
UCO finishes 21-9, 8-2 by Harry Gatewood III Sports Writer After a season of quality wins, dominant play and late comebacks Central Oklahoma ended their 2004 volleyball season with a loss to Eastern New Mexico in the first round of the Lone Star Conference Volleyball Championships. Central finished 21-9 overall and second in the LSC North at 8-2. UCO lost the 3-1 decision 30-26, 30-28, 16-30, 30-12. UCO hit .125 in the first game and committed 11 hittMg errors in the second. UCO scored six-straight points to take a 19-16 lead in the second game. Central Oklahoma was up 22-20 when the Zias went on a 5-0 run grabbing a 25-22 lead. The Bronchos handled adversity well, coming back
to tie it 28-all. But the comeback effort was wasted as an ENMU block, and a UCO hitting error handed the Zias the game. UCO outplayed the Zias in game three (30-16) to force a fourth game. ENMU scored the first three points of the fourth game. The Zias continued to pull away and earn the 30-12 win, as the Bronchos hit minus.238 with 16 errors and just six kills in 42 attacks. Lacie Allen had a matchhigh 13 kills and added five assisted blocks, kafie Schuh had 12 kills and Penny Wascovich 11. Emily Whiteley had eight kills and seven assisted blocks, Jenny Anderson led the defense with 19 digs and Stephanie Ball contributed 44 assists and 18 digs. The Zias posted 15 team
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SPORTS
November 16, 2004
7
Bronchos Football Final Stats Yards/gm 255.6
in Comp/Att Justin Allgood 207/326 63.5
Yards 2556
I 16
Rilshijig Kevin McKenzie Jarrod Manoy
Carries 140 72
Yards 828 305
Ayg 5.9 4.2
1.1.) 7 4
Receiving Zach Edwards Cedric Jones Jared Meers Brandon Verrett
Receptions 79 71 25 23
Yards 1230 690 251 402
AYg 15.6 9.7 10.0 17.5
8 3 3 3
Defense Uriah Matthew Fred Shaw Turquoy Riggs Anthony Byrd Tyler Ellis Robert Stovall Bernard Moore Durand Smith Willis Washington Kola Olasiji
Tackles 72 68 59 51 48 41 36 33 16 22
Solo 24 31 11 25 12 4 16 10 6 6
TFLs 6 1 7 2 3.5 3 5.5 6 6.5
la 9
Sk/Int 1 sack 4 INTs 2 sacks 3 1NTs 1 sack 5 INTs 1 sack 5.5 sks .5 sacks
EumEgt FumRec 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3
----Edwards was named LSC Receiver of the Year and 1st-team All-LSC; Alex Aguilar, A.J. Haglund, Shaw and Moore joined Edwards on the First Team. Tyler Yoas, Brent Davison, Smith and Matthew were named to the Second Team. Jones, Riggs and Stovall were honorable mention AllLSC.
Bronchos Volleyball Final Stats OVERALL HOME (21-9) ( 8-2 ) ( 8-2) ( 4-1 ) (13-7) ( 4-1 )
Photo by Gavin D. Elliott
B.J. Raney races Jaison Williams to the ball Nov. 13 in the Bronchos' game against OU.
Bronchos lose to USAO, OU by Brandon Chatmon Sports Editor
The Central Oklahoma men's basketball team dropped their final two exhibition games, losing to Oklahoma on Nov. 13 and Sciences and Arts of Oklahoma on Nov. 11. Taj Gray's 21 points in 19 minutes helped OU defeat UCO, 9571 at the Lyold Noble Center on Nov. 13. "Terry's kids play hard. They were down 21 in the first half and didn't give up. Once we got our legs in the second half I thought our defense and offense was better," OU Head Coach Kelvin Sampson said. The Bronchos fell down 21 in
the first half but battled back to cut the halftime lead to 42-32. UCO's defensive pressure on the ball and refusal to back down against the Division I Sooners, had OU looking uncomfortable offensively throughout much of the first 20 minutes. The Bronchos limited the Sooners to 39.3% shooting and held OU without a field goal in the final five minutes of the half. UCO opened the second half with run to cut the lead to 44-39 after a couple of jumpers from Deshone Henderson and an Tyler Phillips 3-pointer. But OU responded with a 21-4 run behind strong inside play from Gray and Kevin Bookout. The Sooners capitalized on their height
Photo by Gavin D. Elliott
Kevin Russell defends Drew Lavender in UCO's game versus OU.
advantage to get put-backs and lay-ups during the game-deciding run. OU's inside rotation of Bookout (14), Gray (21), Johnnie Gilbert (14) and Longar Longar (10) combined for 59 of the Sooners 95 points. The Sooners outrebounded the Bronchos 4530. "I'm really proud of our guys," Head Coach Terry Evans said. "For our guys to come out here and play as hard as they played, (that) will just contribute to our program and what we're trying to build." Henderson led UCO with 16 poihts in 26 minutes. Terry McVay had 11 points in 21 minutes including three-of-three from the 3-point line. Joe Kennerly, a transfer from Lynn (Fla.) was the Bronchos main force inside with 14 points, six rebounds and a block in 32 minutes. "We're going to hopefully build on this and have 4 chance to win our league and get back to the NCAA tournament," Head Coach Terry Evans said. On Nov. 11, USAO defeated Central 83-74 in Chickasha. The Drovers jumped out on the Bronchos early, going on a 8-0 run to start the game. USAO held a 27-16 lead with 12 minutes remaining in the first half. Treys from McVay and Sam Belt helped Central rally with a 12-0 run capture a 28-27 lead with 6:33 remaining in the half. The teams battled to a 44-43 USA() lead at halftime. B.J. Raney's 3-pointer cut the USAO lead to 69-65 with 5:52 left but USA() went on a 9-2 run to put the game away. Raney and Kennerly led the Bronchos with 18 points, while Belt added 12. Central opens the season tonight as St. Gregory's visits Hamilton Field House at 7.
FINAL RECORD: ALL MATCHES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE
AWAY ( 6-3 ) ( 4-1 ) ( 2-2 )
Name Rachel MacElvanie
Gm Kills K/Gm Errors Assists Digs Blocks 41 67 1.63 29 .208 11 29 16
Jenny Anderson
106 3 0.03 6 -.200 18 533 0
Emily Whiteley
102 327 3.21 79 .365 19 393 78
Allison Harvey
41 94 2.29 44 165 3 44 12
Heather Strong
58 2 0.03 3 -.143 5 138 0
Penny Wascovich
96 212 2.21 73 .232 12 199 62
Katie Schult
102 453 4.44 191 .208 8 70 54
Kim Morgal
81 266 3.28 109 .178 1 125 26
Lacie Allen
104 143 1.38 84 .122 60 445 24
Stephanie Ball.
104 73 0.70 16 .247 1318 250 36
Ashleigh Standberry
35 45 1.29 28 .132 4 50 13
TEAM
106 1688 15.92 662 .215 1509 2283 188.5
Bronchos Soccer Final Stats Lindsey Hull Sarah Addison Audri Habibi Lily Defee Heidi Kohbacher Melissa Terry Kristen Juroch Joy Hagemann Lacy Cooley Stephanie Finley Traci Clifford Ashley Golden Meleia Bacon Lori Youngs Stephanie Gulisao Meaghan Edwards Amber Golden
anis. Goals 7 23 21 1 8 21 20 2 19 5 21 6 20 4 21 3 21 2 21 1 16 2 21 0 20 0 20 0 21 1 8 3 0 14
Goaltender Carly Fischer Rebekah Svensson Kristina Moore
Gm 20 2 2
aam
Minutes 1692:59 135:00 74:31
Assists 4 2 4 4 3 4 2 2 2 1 2 1 3 0
1
in
18 4 20 8 13 16 10 8 6 3 6 1 3 0 3 7 0
Shots Shot % 53 .132 52 .019 .222 36 26 .077 24 .208 18 .333 18 .222 17 .176 15 .133 14 .071 13 .154 10 .000 9 .000 5 .000 3 .333 1.000 3 1 .000
GA, Avg 16 0.85 1 0.67 1 1.21
SQG
31 26 26
14 14 11 10 8 6 8 9 3 4 1 3 3 0
Saves Save % Shutouts 65 .802 5 4 .800 1 1 .500 0
The Student Perception of Instructional Effectiveness will be administered online between November 15 and December io, 2004. Students are encouraged to evaluate their courses by either of the following methods (no paper evaluations will be available):
(This rate is for college students only)
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Bring in this ad to receive special. 7Cc • WIL IOW) int 11.
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SOG .585 .500 .722 .538 .583 .611 .556 .471 .400 .571 .692 .300 .444 .200 1.000 1.000 .000
1. Go directly to http://Broncho.ucok.edu/iquest OR 2. Login to UCONNECT and proceed to the My Courses page, inside left column (menu items). Click on the UCO Evaluations link. Evaluation help information is located at the link entitled UCO Evaluations Help.
If you have any difficulty, technical support is available by calling the Help Desk at 974-2255. UCO students have responded very positively to the convenience of online registration. The online convenience has now been extended to course evaluations. Your feedback is important to your instructors so please take advantage of this opportunity to provide valuable information to your faculty.
sT t
8
CLASSIFIEDS
November 16, 2004
DEADLINES: 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 DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Classified Display ads have same deadlines and prices as regular display ads. Call 974-5549 or 974-5916 for additional info.
SPECIAL NOT!' DO YOU MIME? JUGGLE? THROW FLAMES? Are you available Thursday, Dec 2, 6:45-8:15? Would you like to some money? WINTERGLOW is looking for some festive entertainment... Contact Elizabeth at 975-2361 for more info. SAFE at UCO "If you die tonight, where will you spend eternity? Tough questions, Truthful answers Student Assoc For Eternity Working for the social welfare and spiritual necessities of students. Come and talk to friendly SAFE stewards 255-7834 Contact_Safe@yahoo.com www.forsafe.net We now meet Wed & Fri evenings at 6pm at Y Chapel OKLAHOMA INTERCOLLEGIATE LEGISLATURE Like to Argue? Want to get involved in politics? Want to participate in a moot court competition? Then contact Dallas about OIL! 974-2259 dstrimple@ucok.edu www.ok-oil.org ENGLISH CLASSES Edmond Language Institute We teach English as a Second Language and are conveniently located on the UCO Campus at Thatcher Hall. PHONE: 405-341-2125 *9 LEVELS Intensive Training *NEW SESSION every 4 wks *PRIVATE tutoring available *PREPARATION for TOEFL www.thelanguagecompany.com ENGLISH LANGUAGE CTR ESL for Internat'l Students We offer a friendly environment with small classes of 4-10 students. Here you can prepare for university study, the TOEFL, and a successful career. NEW LOW PRICE $930 Per 4 Week Term For more info 348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com $600 GROUP FUNDRAISER SCHEDULING BONUS 4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, free) fundraising solutions EQUALS $1000-$2000 in earnings for your group. Call TODAY for a $600 bonus when you schedule your non-sales fundraiser with Campus Fundraiser. Contact Campus Fundraiser, (888)9233238 or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
DENTAL PLAN $11.95 per month single; $19.95 family. No deductibles, no claim forms. Includes Vision, RX and chiropractic plans. Affordable health and life plans also. Call Michelle at 340-4998. RENTERS- Get $10,000 coverage for $17-$22 per month! Great auto rates for good students too. Call Michelle at 340-4998 for free quote. MOVING? NEED A MOVER? Call Affordable Movers Student Discount 409-9723 KEEP your life moments on DVD! Digital video taping and editing for graduations, weddings, etc. You don't pay until you see the final video on DVD. Sample clip can be emailed to you. Contact me at digital_handyman@cox.net or 475-9946. Price starts from $99.99. !SAVE! ARTIFICIALNAILS !SAVE! Holiday Special Acrylics * Gels * Silks * Tips Wraps White French Tips w/clear Overlay I use creative nail products Full Set $15 Fill $10 Manicure $10 Pedicure $10 Evening appts available. Call Ann at 819-1910 or 842-7677 or Susie at 414-4125. Licensed Nail Techs w/25 Years Experience. Located in NW OKC Offer expires 01/01/05 TUTOR Swamped with homework? Call Sarah Roberts for tutoring services in all subject areas. Certified teacher, grades 1-8, $25/hr, 323-6736.
I I a I I III
HELP WANTE TT:A CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 8248954. LIKE CARS? FASTLANES is now hiring lube techs. We fully train on all vehicle maintenance! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply. Limited positions available. DEER CREEK Schools needs bus drivers, 7-9am and 3-5pm Mon-Fri. Call 348-6100, X113. NEED A JOB? Like to work in a cool atmosphere? Then swing by FASTLANES, the vehicle supercenter! We are a growing metro company with advancement and benefit opportunities. Come by 2220 S Broadway to apply.
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. WAL-MART SUPERCENTER Tire/lube tech (7am-9pm), 0/N stocker (10pm 7am), cashier (flex- 1 Opm), salesfloor (flex1 Opm). FT/PT positions available,' flexible shifts, pay based on experience. All candidates must have an application on file prior to interviewing. For more info, please call 216-0520 and ask for Ian. -
NEW HORIZONS Child Development Ctr is now hiring afternoon teacher aides. Must be mature & responsible. If you love children and having fun, please apply at 1909 SE 15th in Edmond or call 348-1491. PALO ACCOUNTING internships! ! ! Must have completed 6 hours in accounting courses and work at least 20 hrs/wk. Contact John Arledge at 348-0615. PT/FT SERVERS needed, preferably for lunch shift. Apply in person at OLIVE GARDEN at Quail Springs, 2639 W Memorial, OKC. EARC is currently accepting applications for the following positions working directly with developmentally disabled adults. PT HTS (M-Th 3-8pm, Fri 3llpm) and FT CNA (Sat & Sun lam-11pm). Experience preferred. Apply at 10 E 9th, Edmond, OK. NO LOAFING AROUND Looking for energetic, enthusiastic and reliable person to help customers, slice bread & do some cleaning. Should be available late mornings thru afternoons. Apply at Big Sky Bread Co, 6606 N Western, OKC.
PART TIME pre-school/ nursery childcare worker needed on Sundays at Our Lord's Community Church. Experience and references required. Call 755-6522, X247 for appt.
'4 J s":it 1,140, *
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THE GUARDIAN GROUP Management Co. 4-Plex, $385/mo, water paid, outside storage. 1 Bed duplex, 23 W Thatcher, remodeled, $350/mo, CH/A 1 Bed house $350 2&3 Bdrm duplexes Many within walking distance to UCO. Call for more listings. 405-341-1163 STUDENT DISCOUNTS McSha Properties Presents: PERSIMMON RIDGE DUPLEXES 2 bdrm duplexes w/GARAGES and BONUS ROOM! Includes washer & dryer connections. Call today for specials: 359-7660. NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2 bed, 2 bath, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, ceiling fans, lots of closet space. NO PETS! Excellent location, 1 block from UCO. 441 N Blackwelder. $600/mo, $500/dep. TENANT responsible for utilities. 1 year lease, call 341-9651. SUNSET RIDGE APTS at 930 S Boulevard says: Come check us out! Enormous 1&2 bedrooms with huge walk-in closets. Call us at 341-7987.
HOUSE FOR RENT 1001 E Thatcher, 3 bed, 1 bath, oversized living room. $850/mo, $500/dep, all bills paid, washer & dryer included. Call June at 3417395 or 388-1519. Available Dec 5.
**#1 SPRING BREAK Website! Lowest prices guaranteed. Free Meals & Free Drinks. Book 11 people, get 12th trip free! Group discounts for 6+. www.SpringBreakDiscounts.co m or 800-838-8202.
MOBILE HOMES 612 W 2nd St (off Fretz) #7-Large 2 bed, washer & dryer included, $525/mo + deposit. #1-Newly remodeled, $350/mo, $200/dep, 2 bedrooms. Call 3881519 or 406-6668.
SPRING BREAK! We are Edmond's Spring Break specialists for Cancun, Acapulco and other popular destinations. Call eCaribbean Travel at 405330-5342. www.eCaribbeanTravel.com
FOR SALE
1994 SR-50 Honda scooter. Great gas mileage. Call 359-9471 or 974-5303. 17" MUSTANG GT stock wheels $450 OBO. 17" CHROME Niche wheels $950 OBO. Call 812-5733 & leave message.
WE BUY HOUSES and mobile homes FAST! FREE 24-hour message. Call 1800-205-8808. We pay closing costs.
ROOMMATE
KITCHEN furniture: Kitchen dining room 50"X32" table w/4 matching chairs—like new, $125, white w/inlaid tile. Has a matching 46"X16" white chest, only $75. Call 340-5620.
NEAT FEMALE roommate needed in a 2-story duplex with 2 bedrooms. Three minute drive to UCO and in a decent neighborhood. Rent, utilities & cable will be approx $400/mo. Call 4128448.
1995 HONDA Accord, 4-dr, AC, good condition. MUST SELL! $2900 OBO. Call 405-863-4460 or 405-229-0408.
NEED 2 roommates to share 3 bed, 2 bath house close to UCO. 1/3 utilities. Call for more info, 570-1289.
1997 MITSUBISHI Montero Sport LS. White, very good condition. $5500 OBO, 81K miles. Priced under blue book value so won't last long! Call Hayden Roberts at 323-9265. MOBILE HOME 1992 Palm Harbor, 1244 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 bath, inside utility. Very well maintained. Pool, basketball court, storm shelter, all on mobile home park premises. Call 9211767, 812-6186.
TRAVEL SPRING BREAK 2005. Travel with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and Florida. Now hiring on-campus reps. Call for group discounts. Information/reservations at 1800-648-4849 - O r www.ststravel.com
tOMRF Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation
--Studentatv.com
Sno Daze, '455 A' ` PEN Jan. 3-8
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The Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation (OMRF), located in Oklahoma City, seeks an experienced fundraiser to serve as Senior Director of Development. Responsible for coordinating, managing personnel, working with major gifts, annual giving, corporation and foundation giving and strategic fundraising progams within a campaign environment. This individual will also carry a full portfolio of major gift prospects for cultivation and solicitation. Candidates MUST have experience as seasoned and successful fundraisers with at least 5 years of experience in management of fundraising programs and staff. No phone calls, please. Fax resume to Attn: Human Resources, (405)271-7016 or Email: recruiting@omrf.ouhsc.edu. Only candidates for interview will be contacted. Competitive salaries, excellent benefits and stimulating work environment. For more information about OMRF, visit www.omrf.org . EEO/AA Employer
900
EAST WAYNE STREET EDMOND, OKLAHOMA
(405) 341-9564
$199 Moves You In!
(405) 341-9564
UCO MARRIED & GRADUATE STUDENTS Apartment vacancies. Sign a lease today and get your first Month free! For more info, call Michelle at 974-2752. All utilities paid.
I nfo 888-777-4642
PEARL'S of Edmond needs servers. Please apply in person at 834 W Danforth.
•New Carpet •New Appliances •Two Tone Paint •Sm I Lg Eff •1 and 2 Bed
4 RENT, cozy one & two bedroom condo units, pool, fireplace, $395-$495/mo, 6 month lease, 348-1862.
PART TIME TELLER position available at Commercial Federal Bank, 122nd & Penn in OKC! Great pay, great benefits, tuition reimbursement. Call Lacy at 7559797.
1201 N. FRETZ • EDMOND, OK 73003
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PART TIME cashier/general office help needed in Edmond, Monday 8am-6pm, T/W/F 8am1pm. Call 630-9478.
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ONE BEDROOM APT Gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.'
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