Celebrating 100 Years
The Student Voice Since 1903 UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2003
KCSC seeks donors by Allison Slabotsky Contributing Writer KCSC/KBCW FM, the classical radio station broadcast from UCO, will host its annual fall membership drive Oct. 30 through Nov. 6. The contribution goal of $80,000 will support the programming for Oklahoma's only all-classical radio station. KCSC features a handful of popular syndicated programs such as "Bravo Baroque," a program that focuses on baroque-era music.
Dr. Terry Clark, professor and chairman of the Journalism Department, also has a show. "Coffee with Clark," which airs Saturdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. "Filmscapes", music from classic and contemporary movies, is another weekly program that relies on the support of its listeners. Each year KCSC asks local companies to furnish the radio station with a product or service as premiums for the
listeners' donations.
New trolleys to provide free transportation
Photo by Justin Avera
Salica Wiggins,Curnita Turner, Patrice Stephens, Miss Lambda Pi of 2003-2003, Porsha Pride, Miss Lambda Pi 20032004, Brittany Dean and an unidentified woman, pose for portraits after the Pageant Oct. 26 in Constitution Hall.
Miss Lambda Pi receives crown by Kim Roberts Staff Writer Porsha Pride competed - against three other young women to receive a $500 scholarship along with the Miss Lambda Pi 2003 — 2004 crown Oct. 26. "This was my first pageant ever. I was so shocked and happy," said Pride, a senior biology major. "The reigning Miss Lambda Pi (2002 — 2003) Patrice Stephens helped me a lot. She helped every girl — she was there for all of us. She told me to be confident instead of worrying!" The pageant, held in the evening, began with a slide show and choreographed dance performed by the four contestants to Whitney Houston's "I'm Every Woman," which seemed to be a big hit with the audience. Emcees Peter Abbot, Lambda Pi Chapter President, and Miss Lambda Pi 2002 — 2003 Patrice Stephens kept the pageant running from one portion to another. Pride, along with contestants Salica Wiggins, Curnita Turner and runner-up Brittany Dean modeled business wear, evening gowns, competed in the talent portion and answered onstage questions in addition to an interview earlier that day. "The interview — well, the entire process, was nerve racking. I kept thinking of things I could have said afterward, but they told me I had done well," Pride said. The contestants received a great deal of support from the audience during the entire pageant, especially during the talent portion. Pride performed "God Bless the Child" on her flute, Dean sang
with piano accompaniment, Turner sang "My Funny Valentine" a cappella, and Wiggins, a Spanish major, performed a dance with a partner.
Even though all the contestants seemed to enjoy themselves, some were not as calm as they appeared, especially Pride. "I asked [Patrice Stephens] if a pageant would be a good idea as a way for me to get over my stage fright. I'm taking a speech class this semester, and I didn't want to look nervous in front of people," she said. Other awards were given at the scholarship pageant as well. The other contestants voted Porsha Pride and Curnita Turner Miss Congeniality. Pride also received the People's Choice Award, chosen by the audience during the competition. Brittany Dean was named the pageant's honorable mention and Curnita Turner was given the Businesswoman award. "Even after they announced Brittany's name as runner — up, I still thought it could be anybody. We all had a excellent chance to win, so I definite/44AS'0.4.4.4 ly surprised when I won," Pride said.
Two new trolleys will provide additional transportation in Edmond soon. The trolleys will travel around the City of Edmond, but it has not yet been decided where. The new trolleys will give UCO students a parking alternative. Increased frequency could allow more students to park off campus and catch free curb-to-curb service to school and all around Edmond. UCO students already ride free locally. For the remainder of "Try Transit Month" this
October, all students can show trolley operators a valid student ID and ride all over the Oklahoma City metro area free of charge. METRO Transit and the City of Edmond will hold meetings this week to hear from residents. A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Oct. 29 in the University Commons Clubhouse. Another meeting will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 30 at Edmond City Council Chambers. For more information, call 235-RIDE or visit gometro.org .
This is the second year the Miss Lambda Pi scholarship pageant has been held. It was sponsored by the Lambda Pi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.
Photo by Justin Avera
Edmond police chief ready to make changes EDMOND, Okla. (AP) _ Bob Ricks has been Edmond's police chief for just one week, but Oklahoma's former public safety commissioner says he's ready to make some changes. Ricks, former state director of Homeland Security, said he wants at least one Edmond police officer on the FBI's joint terrorism task force. Ricks, himself a former FBI agent, said he is also reviewing the city's deadly force policy and has worked out a plan to provide pagers for all officers without increasing expenses, he said. Ricks said identifying and fixing other problems at the Edmond. Police Department will rake more time. "There are some policies that will change, but Edmond has a high quality department and I want to make it the best in the state," Ricks said. "I think we're on par with any agency in the state in equipment, training and vision." Ricks took over as Edmond police chief on Monday and was sworn in on Tuesday. He succeeded former Police Chief Dennis Cochran, who retired. Ricks had been Oklahoma's public safety commissioner since 1995 when he was appoint-
ed by former Gov. Frank Keating. Ricks said he feels at home in his new job and that his reception from officers and city officials has been "almost like I was coming
home." "There are always transitions and I still have to learn the new e-mail system, but overall I can't find one negative experience I've had this week," he said. With his anti-terrorism background, Ricks said he plans to seek higher security clearance for officers in the department to prepare Edmond for any scenario. Ricks said John Lewis, special agent in charge of the FBI's Oklahoma City office, will brief him next week on security risks in
Edmond. "Edmond's not a hotbed of terrorist activity," he said. With a city poised for greater growth in the next few years, the police department's main role is to keep the city safe, he said. "This is a vibrant, growing community," Ricks said. "We've got the chance to grow the right way and to do the job the citizens of Edmond have come to expect."
Jake Sandlin, J.C. Wallace, Will Martin and Adam Miller (playing guitar), Kappa Sigma members, participate in their annual date auction Oct. 22.
Pledges auction dates for house by Rachael Tully Staff Writer The men of the Kappa Sigma fraternity held a date auction Oct. 22 in Constitution Hall in the Nigh University Center. The fourteen member pledge class entertained an almost all-female audience and raised nearly $350 for house improvement projects. Cory McCutcheon, senior finance major and vice president of Kappa Sigma, said that for the past four years, each pledge class has held an auction to fund upcoming expenses for the semester. "The guys in this pledge class get along very well," he said. "They all want to be heavily involved." Chase Craig, freshman forensic major and president of the pledge class, said his dass worked hard to entertain the women and present a good show. Angela Migliaccio, senior broadcast major and member of Sigma Kappa sorority, said the night helped unite sororities together for a good cause. "Tonight was all about involvement," she said. "Drawing people into the auction helps improve
our social relations." To entertain the women, each fraternity member chose a theme to dance to. Dressed as cowboys, ninjas, Chippendale dancers and like Tom Cruise in "Risky Business," members of Kappa Sigma paraded on stage. Christa Abbott, junior fashion marketing major, said the highlight of the evening was when two Kappa Sigs performed as Tom Cruise in "Risky Business." "It was so funny to see two guys dancing on stage in their underwear," she said. Courtney DuVal, senior public relations major, purchased the entire Kappa Sigma pledge class. "My favorite part of the night was the Chippendale dancers," she said. "They really worked it!" Trevor Sadler, senior psychology major and senior member of Kappa Sigma, said the pledges showed that they could work together under pressure. "Some of our guys had talent, others had none," he said. "Tonight the pledges proved that they can support each other, all while having a great time."
OPINION October 28, 2003
no, it's ok! He's not like us! He doesn't have morals or drive cars like umans do!
Quote of the day My doctor is wonderful. Once, in 1955, when I couldn't afford an operation, he touched up the X rays. Joey Bishop -
Today in History 1904 The first subway cars were placed in operation, forming the New York City subway system. The cars operated between the Brooklyn Bridge and Broadway; from City Hall to W. 145th Street. This was the first underwater, underground rail system in the world.
Consumerism is ruining the holidays
Frustrated after years of being a corpor ate whore, Gavin took his aggression out on the helpless Easter Bunny.
Heart of the American Dream with Gavin Elliott Ding Dong, the wicked Yankees are dead. Finally. It cost me my soul to see it happen, but eh...who needs those things nowadays anyway? Just extra baggage. I weighed out the consequences and seeing the Yanks fall seemed far more important. When eternity rolls around I guess I'll find out if I made the right choice. I'll be sitting there, dangling my feet in the Lake of Fire, contemplating the tortured screams, and in walks Jeter and company reminiscing about the 2003 World Series, still not able to figure our what went wrong. "So what are you here for?" Jeter asks me. "Oh, just an overall bad person. Did nothing redeeming — sponged off of others and listened to a lot of Justin Timberlake," I say, hoping he won't dig too deep. "Aww, c'mon. That's kinda' vague. You wouldn't be condemned to a life of agony for a lot of generalities." • • • , • "Well, He's fickle. What can I say?" After a lot of coaxing and bad noise, the truth finally leaks and I tell him I sold my soul to see the Yankees lose. He takes his glove off (yes, he still has it on, even in Hell) and starts to beat me viciously until one of the wingeddemon guards has to pull him off of me, after which, the demon guard beats me senseless as he's cheered on by Roger Clemens. Apparently Hell has an affinity for the Yankees. I'm in a sports mood. Guess my Seattle Seahawks aren't though. After getting off to the best start they've had in something like 10 years, they lost to the Bengals by a mere field goal. To John Kitna nevertheless — their ex-quarterback. Alright, timeout. I know what all of you are thinking. "The Seahawks? Are you serious? Does Brian Bosworth still play for them?"
Yes, The Seahawks. I'm serious. And no, Brian Bosworth doesn't play for
them anymore. Let's just say I have an unnatural love for the underdog and an unruly hate for the bandwagon teams. You know who I'm talking about — the Yankees, the Sooners...any team who wins a national title, and all of a sudden all these `fans' pop out of the woodwork, waving their foam fingers and flying those damn flags from their car windows. Yeah. How many Rams fans do you see walking around now? And if I see someone wearing a Marlins shirt, I'm going to run up to them and write 'bandwagon fan' all over the thing with one of those big Sharpies. Pick a team and stick with 'ern. That's how
it should go. Like the old days. Sports teams are all on a big cycle. They'll be horrible for a decade or so, then the tide will turn in their direction and when they start to do well you can truly say, "I'm a fan from way back" That's what I'm hoping for with the Seahawks. And from the start of the season it looked like they were on their upswing. Then came this ugly loss to the mighty Bengals and all their accomplishments went down the drain like a big turd. I bet if I looked through the history book of Super Bowl winners, not one of them lost to the Bengals. Ever. Oh well ...maybe next year. UCO sports. I used to go to Oklahoma State where the class numbers were comparable to attendance at a Black Sabbath reunion tour and the teams sucked in every sport except basketball. But I was always too late to get a ticket so it didn't matter too much to me anyway. Everything is impersonal at the larger universities. UCO kicks ass. Hold on, let me wipe the brown off my nose. There. In football we stand at an undefeated 7-0, ranked number six and climbing. Broncho
football hasn't been ranked this high, nor have they started off at 7-0 since the '99 season. Everything's looking up. Our 17-6 women's volleyball team consistently rubs their opponent's face on the waxed wood floor of Hamilton Field House. If you like seeing strong girls spiking balls on people's heads you should check out one or two or three of their games. Good fim. Our women's soccer team is great. How's that for word eloquence? 13-2-2 says a lot about a team. Strong. I missed the first hour or so of the game on Saturday. It was cold. That's my excuse. I was standing behind the Broncho's goal and the Texas Women's defender kept talking to the goalie about how cold she was. "Buck up," I told her. "Wuss." No, I didn't say that. That would be unethical. But I was thinking it. Then, out of nowhere, forward Melissa Terry comes streaking down the field with just one defender on her hip. I put my camera up to my face, knowing I was about to get a snapshot of the tying score and possibly win a Pulitzer for it. A hard kick, strong, straight to the corner and I raise my arms triumphantly. But that dame defender .the one who said she was cold — comes from somewhere out of my peripheral vision and deflects the tying ball
-
with a last stitch kick. I felt that kick like a foot to the groin. It hurt, and I cursed for the whole team, but probably not enough. I blame myself for the loss. Had I have gotten there at the beginning of the game like the rest, things would have been different. Since I've been attending the games, the victories have all been decisive and I started to think of myself as a totem of good luck for the team. But since I got there late (because of the cold) I let the team down. So there you go, your wonderful wide world of sports for the week. Attend Broncho sporting events. They're something to take pride in.
So this is Christmas. No, no, it's not. But snowflakes and Christmas trees have already begun to infiltrate our lives. The occasional holiday song is not far from finding its way into our heads. With last week's 80-degree weather, it hardly seems that the holidays are approaching. But let's face it — gone are the days when the day after Thanksgiving ushered in the official start of the Christmas season. By midnight on Oct. 31, pine trees, poinsettias and foamy fake snow will invade our malls and supermarkets. By Dec. 1 many of us will be ready to have a nervous breakdown with one more chorus of "I'll Be Home For Christmas." Is the holiday season really a two-month-long event? Hardly. But that is what it has turned into. As soon as the Halloween goods are cleared from the aisles of the stores, the shelves will be replenished with candy canes and fake evergreen garlands. Sometimes orange and black even share shelf space with red and green. Are the tinny piped-in versions of holiday songs brainwashing us into forgetting the real purpose of this time? It's one of the main tenets of our childhood — the importance of family and giving thanks for our blessings. We focus on the superficial aspects of the holiday, which are fun but seem to consume us more and more as we get older. Instead of acting on the idea that "it is better f&give than to receive," the goal of the season is hunting down the current "must have" toy. Remember Tickle-Me Elmo? Furbys? We are drawn completely into the hype of the holidays without giving a second thought to the true meaning of them. How many times have you rushed past the Salvation Army kettle with a cart piled high with packages? In the weeks to come, avoid buying into the commercialized holiday hype. With every Christmas or holiday song you hear, take a moment to think of the less fortunate. Opportunities have already begun for donations to needy children and families. Let all this commercialism remind you to look for opportunities to help those less fortunate.
How do you feel about holiday commercialism? Z14.12.6•14
:(
"I don't think it's bad by any means."
"I think there's too much of
"I think it wouldn't be that big of a deal, but a lot of times the real meaning is lost. "
"I think we've lost touch with the holidays. It's lost
it."
meaning from what the true spirit of holidays are, especially Christmas."
Robin Williams,
Antonio Pitts, staff
Earlene Baxter, staff
Melvin Mungal, general studies sophomore
"Depends on what holiday it is really. I mean, I don't think they should commercialize Columbus Day. But for the rest, I guess it's okay
"I just don't like it how they always skip holidays. I mean, even in the stores they've got Christmas stuff out. At least let Thanksgiving get here."
"It doesn't bother me either way. I'm indifferent."
"I really don't care."
Someyah Mirambelgul, fashion marketing junior
Scott Carpenter, undeclared freshman
"I think it's great and all, but do we really need to be reminded this early that Christmas is coming? I mean, we all know that December 25th is a few months away."
"I think it's dumb."
as long as they aren't forcing it down your throat." Elena Davis, psychology freshman
"Doesn't really bother me. They're doing their own thing, just trying to get their sales." Brandon Dickerson, nursing sophomore
Photo Editor Heather Harkins Photographer Tina Fowble Photographer Gavin Elliott Photographer Jul; Barker Cartoonist Eric Osborn Ad Manager Jenny Kohler AA Sales Lisa Jobe Ad Sales Lindsey Chapman Director Rhonda K. Rodgers
.;t:m-omm
"Sometimes there's too much, I guess. We just get wrapped up in worldly things instead of what it's really about." Kacey Kimball, piano junior
The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by
THEVISTA Editor in Chic/ Audrey L. Dodgen Managing Editor Caroline Duke Copy Editor Rebecca Lange Writer Robert Gnu diets Writer Kim Roberts Writer Rachael Tully Rick Russick Writer Writer Sherrod Wall Sports Editor Brandon Chatmon Sports Writer Micah Gamino
Cody Regier, general studies senior
UCO students, semi-weekly during the academic year except exam and holiday periods, and on Thursdays only during summer, at the University of Central Oldahoma, 100 N. Universi ty Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. Telephone: (405) 974-5549. The issue price is free for the first copy and $1 for each additional copy.
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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.
early childhood development junior
4*10. 41 iteK W4M.AMMe,g
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NEWS
The applications for International Fest are available at the International Office. The deadline to submit the application is Nov. 3. The festival is Nov. 13. For more information, contact the International Office or Saad at mferoz@ucok.edu . The Spanish Club will have a "Dia de Los Muertos" (Day of the Dead) Halloween costume party from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Nov. 1 on the University Center balcony. The Murdaugh Hall Council will be hosting a Halloween costume party and dance from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Oct. 30 in the lobby of Murdaugh Hall. Events include a costume contest, apple bob, trick-or-treat contest with cash prizes, candy and treats. All UCO students are welcome. The International Student Council will host the "International Festival" Nov. 13, in Ballrooms A, B and C, in the University Center. Students interested in attending should pick up applications at the International Office in the University Center. Deadline is Nov.3 at 5:00PM. For more infor-
3
Halloween tour follows town's ghosts
Campus Events The English Graduate Organization will host MST3K filmathon from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 30 in Pegasus Theater of the Liberal Arts Building. The filmathon will feature two short documentaries, "The Days of Our Years," and the 1950s science fiction classic, "The Beginning of the End."
October 28, 2003
mation call Njen Mbugua at 330-6928. Cafe Broadway and Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will present a Victorian Dinner Theatre, December 11, 12 and 13 at 7 p.m. Café Broadway (108. S. Broadway in Downtown Edmond) will serve an authentic Victorian dinner, followed by a production of A Christmas Carol by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park during dessert. All tickets are $25 and may be reserved by calling the Café Broadway at 348-7887 or Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park at 340-1222. On December 14 at 2 p.m. Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will repeat the production followed by tea. The UCO Catholic Student Center will be host a free "Soul Food Supper" every Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Campus Ministry on 321 E. Clegern Ave. Every Tuesday they will host a rosary at 12:35 p.m. and at Broncho Lake and their "Café Scriptura" scripture study at the Campus Ministry at 7:30p.m also every Monday a rosary will be held at 12:15 p.m. at Broncho Lake. Every Wednesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Campus Ministry they will host their "Defending the Faith Luncheon" Free food will be provided. Every Thursday at 7:30 mass will be held at the Campus Ministry. For more information call 341-6300.
believe in the supernatural, the ghostbusters going on, and there was no one in the store," Shuey said. "It was random words and whishave mixed feelings. "I'm here to soak it up for entertainment," pering." Other days, the shop's price list would disCroatti said. "So far, I think it's fascinating. I appear from the cash register -- only to be don't believe or disbelieve." Schoppert sounded a little more convinced. found mysteriously under a refrigerator. One "There's something there," he said. "I'd like to day, Shuey said she saw the menu fly out from under the cash register. "I don't know how it know what." But the two agree that the 231-year-old his- flew out, but it did," she said. She was spooked enough to hire a woman toric milling town founded by the to do a spiritual cleansing of her business, Pennsylvania Ellicott brothers, Joseph, Andrew and John, is fertile ground for supernatural which was once the parlor for Easton Sons activity. Through the years, dozens of residents funeral home, where bodies were embalmed or cremated. The cleanser walked through the have died tragically or amid mysterious cirnarrow coffeehouse for about a half-hour with cumstances. a candle, a hawk's feather and sage that she Squeaking doors and barely detectable whispers sometimes seem ominous. Some burned. She said she saw an apparition of a locals say the ghosts of yesteryear mingle with woman in a floral dress standing outside. The Main Street's 21st-century denizens. cleanser told the spirit she was free to leave this "It gives the tour kind of a present rele- world. The tour group stops by other businesses on vance," Croatti said. "I wanted people who lived and died in old Ellicott City. This is the Main Street, lighted by street lamps and the kind of stuff you want to take people on a tour headlights of passing cars before the evening is of" over. Before he heads to his home in Annapolis, Croatti is still thinking about the rustling curEarlier this year, for example, Gretchen Shuey, owner of Bean Hollow Roastery and tain. Espresso on Main Street, noticed that money "I still want to know what was in the winwas missing some mornings from the coffee- dow of the Waning Moon," he said. "I'm house's cash register. So she set up a video cam- going back." era to see if an employee was secretly pocketing cash. She wasn't prepared, however, for what she would see -or not see -- on the videotapes. You are invited to the first meeting of the "I was hearing all reorganized UCO Women's Caucus, from 12:30 these voices and conto 1:45 pm on Thursday, November 6th, in the versations and things
By SABRINA JONES The Washington Post
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) — "Shall we head into the netherworld?" Mark Croatti intones to a small group of onlookers during a recent evening in Ellicott City. The moon is full, and cicadas produce a chirping symphony as the group prepares for its tour of Main Street. The group treads through the darkness to its first stop, the back of a stone rowhouse that housed the Waning Moon, a New Age bookstore that closed last summer and moved to Catonsville. Croatti shines a flashlight in an upstairs window as he introduces Cecilia, an 18th-century ghost who is believed to inhabit the top floors. The Waning Moon's owner once reported that Cecilia ruffled the curtains and knocked books on the floor, Croatti tells the group. Occasionally glancing at his script, Croatti describes Cecilia's hijinks. Suddenly, he pauses and looks behind him at a flash of movement in the upstairs window. "I thought I saw a curtain move for a minute there," says the 38-year-old university professor with curly, speckled gray hair. Maybe it was the headlights of a passing car, he says. This is the second year that Croatti, who teaches local and state government at the University of Maryland Baltimore County in Catonsville, has led visitors through downtown Ellicott City's dark cobblestone streets and corners during the town's annual ghost tour. "Ye Haunted History of Olde Ellicott City" results from months of research by Croatti and his two partners, retired Howard County police officer Marty Schoppert, and Croatti's cousin and forensic psychology graduate Karen Case. The trio is TI MR'S BODY ART known as the town's "ghostBODY PIERCING busters," Croatti said. COMPLETE STERILIZATION Croatti is the erudite teacher SINGLE-USE NEEDLES who wanted to learn more about COMFORTABLE/FRIENDLY local history. After the tour's origiLARGE SELECTION OF nator, former county tourism execHIGHEST GRADE JEWELRY utive Melissa Arnold, left her posiSTATE LICENSED tion last year, Croatti volunteered to °10% OFF WITH STUDENT ID collect new supernatural tales from WALK-INS ALWAYS WELCOME local merchants. 524-0202 Schoppert, a 55-year-old whitemustached security coordinator for Carroll Community College, has investigated killings and other crimes and played a robber on the first episode of TV's "America's Most Wanted." As to whether they actually
:1 ,, I
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SPORTS
October 28, 2003
Bronchos win showdown, fall to Texas Women's by Micah D. Camino
her fourth goal of the season in the second minute to give the Sports Writer Bronchos a 1-0 lead and a quick No. 18 ranked Central jolt of confidence right off the Oklahoma upset No. 9 ranked bat.Holland and her offense-leadTexas A&M-Commerce 2-0 in a ing seven shots and one goal stole battle for the Lone Star the show from a Bronchos defense Conference lead Friday afternoon that allowed only three shots by a Lions' offense that came in sportat Toni Thompson field. ing a league high 52 goals and the The Bronchos handed the TAMU-C Lions' their first loss of top three scores in the conference. "We new they liked to play the the season while extending their long ball," Cook said. "We played school-record winning streak to 13 mark on their forwards and tried straight. Central now leads the LSC to prevent the long ball." Once again lead by multiple with a 6-0 record and are 13-1-2 LSC Defensive Player of the Week overall. The Lions' fell to 14-1-3 Stephanie Gulisao the Bronchos overall. "This was the most solid 90 were able to keep high scoring forminutes we have played all year," wards Tiffany Adams (16 goals) said Central head coach Mike and Emily Brueggeman (13 goals) Cook. "We prepared all week for in check while picking up their what we knew they were going to eight shutout of the season. "Our defense work really well do." Senior midfielder Chelsea together today," said Gulisao. TAMU-C never threatened Holland stole the show with her until the 83rd minute when they solid offensive skills that included had a chance to tie the game at one goal apiece on a penalty kick. The kick was rejected and Laken quickly across the field to the Lions' goal where Audri Habibi had a one on one shot at the goal but was stopped by a diving Lions' goalkeeper. T h Bronchos dominated the second half with an 11-1 shot advantage but did not Photo by Gavin Elliott put the, game away Audri Habibi races for the ball against until the
Texas Women's on Saturday.
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86th minute when Correy Cabrera knocked in an unassisted shot from 15 yards out to give Central a 2-0 victory. "It was a great team effort today," said Cabrera.
Texas Woman's pulled off a huge upset of No. 18 ranked Central Oklahoma with a 1-0 victory on a cold Saturday at Tom Thompson field. The Bronchos, who had just taken over the lead in the Lone Star Conference with a win over unbeaten Texas A&M-Commerce
the day before, had their schoolrecord winning streak snapped at 13 games while also suffering their first conference defeat of the season. It was only the third win of the season for the Pioneers improving them to 3-10-2 and 2-5-1 in the LSC while Central dropped to 132-2 and 6-1. "I told my team before the game and again at halftime that they weren't ready to play and it showed," said UCO head coach Mike Cook. "We won a big game yesterday (Friday) to put us in position to take control of the conference, then didn't take advantage of it." It was a game of missed opportunities as the Bronchos outshot the Pioneers 14-3 and failed to capitalize on seven corner kick opportunities. Central, at times, showed a lack of focus as they were called offsides eight times. "The players had a mental let down, plain and simple they blew it," Cook said. "It should have been three to nothing at halftime. We blew three wide open goals in the first half"
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N2L Photo by Robert T. Crauthers
Penny Wascovich (11) spikes the ball in the Bronchos' win against Bacone University on Oct. 24.
Bronchos dominate nonconference matches
"I told them that the most important thing is to be focused in the game following a big game." The game went into halftime with no score and then was dominated in the second half by the Bronchos as they outshot TWU
by Brandon Chatmon
112 r _
Sports Editor
half with a shot by Natalie Reyes who barely got a shot past charging UCO goalkeeper Melissa Penn. Chelsea Holland, offensive leader Friday against Commerce, had a shot on goal in the 76th minute stopped by a diving TWU defender and Melissa Terry also had a shot on goal brilliantly saved by TWU defender Julie Hosek in the 83rd minute. The Bronchos host Missouri Southern at 3p.m. Tuesday in a non-conference match up for their final home game of the regular season.
The UCO volleyball team swept two non-conference opponents on consecutive days last week at the Hamilton Field House. On Oct. 24, the Bronchos creamed Bacone University of the Red River Conference. In their second three-game sweep in two days, the Bronchos began the match with a 30-20 win. In the second game the Bronchos completely smothered the Warriors on both sides of the net taking a 12-1 lead before earning an impressive 30-15 win. In the final game, UCO used
• The Pioneers broke the defen-' :deadlock' early-, in. the Second,
4;4,..
Starbucks Coffee is now open in Edmond.
several combinations of players tied the Bronchos close early in a and still were able to pull out the competitive second game but 30-23 victory to take the match._ _I/CO still prevailed 30-23. Kim Morgal had 1-1 -kills to — The Bronchos cruised-in-the. lead the Bronchos while Emily final game taking a 21-5 lead and Whiteley added nine and Kristen completely blowing away the Smith and Tori Walker posted Pioneers 30-15• UCO had a superb match eight apiece. Stacey Meek had 46 offensively as they hit .328 as a assists to lead UCO. The Bronchos dominated team. Morgal was outstanding, Wayland Baptist University (13- recording a .550 hitting percent11) on their way to a three-game age on her way to 12 kills. Walker was brilliant with 20 kills and 10 sweep on Oct. 23. UCO started with an easy 30- blocks. Meek became the first UCO 20 win over their Sooner Athletic Conference foe as WBU record- player in history to record four ed their only lead of the match by 1,000-assist seasons after her 53winning the first point. They assist effort against the Pioneers. UCO is 17-6 overall and will were sharp offensively, recording a .413 hitting percentage in game host another non-conference match against Southern one. The second game was the Nazerene tonight at 7 p.m. at closest of the night as WBU bat- Hamilton Field House.
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complete Oil scheduled tests and do your homework. If your score doesn't improve on test day from your Kaplan diagnostic or a prior official test score. you can choose to repeat our program for trot or got a full refund of your tuition. To be eligible for this offer, you must be enrolled in Kapten'a full clear000m. tutoring, or online couraea In addition, you must present an offictal copy of your store report and eubmil your course matenals within 90 days
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SPORTS Chattin' around the cooler with Brandon Chatmon
The NBA is back, the West is wild It's that time again, the NBA season has cree?ed up on us like usual. With Kobe's lega_ troubles it'll be good to finally here the NBA mentioned in regards to actual basketball. There are so many subplots and so many good teams that it should be a season to remember. It's no longer the "Lakers Invitational", so let's preview the season.
Utah Memphis Golden State Shaquille O'Neal Shaq is actually in shape and focused at the beginning of a season. Am I hallucinating?
East Rookie of Year: Carmelo Anthony, Denver
Playoff Teams: New Jersey. Detriot Indiana Philadelphia New Orleans Orlando Boston Indiana
LeBron has D-Miles, DeJuan and Ricky Davis to share the ball with, Melo has...'nuf said. Biggest Surprises... Teams: Chicago, Cleveland
The Bulls are close to becoming a force in the East if Eddy Curry and Tyson Chandler play up to their ability the Bulls can make the playoffs. With the addition of Silas and LeBron, Cleveland should be able to compete, especially in the East.
So close... Toronto Cleveland Lottery Land Miami New York Atlanta Milwaukee Washington
Players: Eddy Curry, Chicago; Nene, Denver; Gerald Wallace, Sacramento; Hedo Turkoglu.
Playoff Teams Los Angeles Lakers Sacramento San Antonio Dallas Minnesota Portland Houston Phoenix
Women's Preseason Poll LSC North 1. Northeastern State 2. Central Oklahoma 3. East Central 4. Cameron 5. Southwestern Oklahoma 6. Southeastern Oklahoma 7. Tarleton State LSC South 1. Midwestern State 2. Angelo State 3. Abilene Christian 4. West Texas A&M 5. Texas Woman's 6. Texas A&M-Kingsville 7. Texas A&M-Commerce 8. Eastern New Mexico
5
Wrestling team ranked second in nation become just the 14th person in collegiate wrestling history to win four national titles. Province is one of three returning All-Americans that also includes junior Shawn Silvis at 165 and sophomore Jerod Goodwin at 149. Silvis joins Province as a projected team leader in 03/04 as he works towards his third straight national championship "Those two guys are shining members of our team," James said. Province and Silvis both enter the season at No. 1 nationally in the individual rankings, while former All-Americans Chris Saferite (125) is ranked second, Kevin Lochner (197) is fourth, Goodwin fifth and Jason Tapia (174) is sixth. The Bronchos will get things started with two preseason intrasquad matches, the first Nov. 6 at Carl Albert High School with the other Nov. 13 at UCO's Hamilton Field House. This season's NCAA Division II Championships will be held March 12 and 13 in Mankato, Minn.
by Micah D. Gamino Sports Writer The NCAA Division II Wrestling Coaches' Association projected a second-place finish for two-time defending national champion Central Oklahoma in the upcoming 2003-2004 season. The Bronchos (36 points) are two points behind North Dakota State (38 points) in the preseason poll that was released Wednesday and four points ahead of third place Findlay (Ohio). The points are placement points accumulated in last year's national tournament by wrestlers returning to this year's squad. "We're pretty excited and pretty enthused," said 22nd year head wrestling coach David James. "I'm not too concerned about that right now, but we do appreciate that. We are in good position again." There are several key wrestlers returning to the team this year that are looking to have a big year in 03/04. Senior Cole Province, a returning All-American at 133 pounds, will be seeking to
Rookies: Marcus Banks, Boston; Kirk Hinrich, Chicago; Luke Ridnour, Seattle; Jarvis Hayes, Washington.
Banks may have the biggest impact of any rookie, Hinrich is just a quality all-around player, Ridnour will be handed the PG job in Seattle and Hayes can score consistently.
Lottery Land Seattle Denver
Wrestling
LSC North 1. Tarleton State 2. Northeastern State 3. Central Oklahoma 4. East Central 5. Southwestern Oklahoma 6. Cameron 7. Southeastern Oklahoma LSC South 1. West Texas A&M 2. Texas A&M-Commerce 3. Eastern New Mexico 4. Midwestern State T-5. Abilene Christian T-5. Angelo State 7. Texas A&M-Kingsville
Curry could be one of the best big men in the East, Wallace will finally get some PT, Nene will be the Nuggets lone post presence and Turkoglu will be a nice surprise for the Spurs.
West
Lone Star Conference Men's Basketball preseason poll
October 28, 2003
UCO Winter Sports Season Openers Women's Basketball Men's Basketball
Nov. 6 Nov. 21 and 22 Bronze-Blue Scrimmage Pioneer Premiere at Carl Albert High School Denton, Texas
Nov. 4 USA() (Exhibition) 7 p.m.
Saturday November 8, 10:00 am to 3:30 pm Oklahoma City University, Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Center, Dance Studio A
Busch Gardens is seeking: singers, dancers, actors, musicians, character actors, acrobats, jugglers, magicians, technicians and stage managers for live shows. Bring prepared audition for all talents. Visit us on line at:
TalentSearchBGW.com or call 800-253-3302
7
tiSCt■••
GARDENS
WILLIANISBURG, VA
Busch Gardens and Water Country USA are equal opportunity employers and support a safe and drug tree workplace. Applicants for positions in every BEC job classification will be subject to testing (both pre and post employment) for the presence of illegal drugs.
Spring 2004 Priority Web Registration Internet Address: www.ucok.edu
ONLY SUPERSTAR ATHLETES SHOULD COME OUT OF RETIREMENT. There's nothing romantic about lacing up the wingtips for your big comeback. An SRA is an economical, tax-deferred way to ensure you don't run out of retirement savings. Contact us before you decide to hang it up.
TIAA-CREF.org or call 800.842.2776
PRIORITY ENROLLMENT: Open only to students enrolled at UCO for the Fail 2003 semester. Students should enroll on the day and time assigned or later. Hours for enrollment do not include hours in which the student is currently enrolled. Graduate Earned Hours of
27 or more 19 or more 0 or more Post Bachelors Undergraduate Earned Hours 150 or more 138 or more 131 or more 126 or more 120 or more 116 or more 112 or more 108 or more Undergraduate Earned Hours of 62 or more
59 or more 56 or more 52 or more
Managing money for people with other things to think about.'
FrCTIREMENT I INSURANCE I MUTUAL FUNDS I COLLEGE SAVINGS I TRUSTS I INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distribute securities products. For information and prospectuses, call (877) 518-9161. Read them carefully before investing. n , 2003 Teachers In and Annuity Association.College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA.CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017
49 or more 45 or more 40 or more 36 or more 32 or more 29 or more 26 or more 24 or more 21 or more 16 or more 10 or more 4 or more
Registration Date/Tune Monday, Nov. 3 5 am 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm
3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Tuesday, Nov. 4 5 am - 9:59 am
10 am 2:59 pm 3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Wednesday, Nov. 5 5 am - 9:59 am 10 am 2:59 pm 3 pm 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Registration Date/Time Tuesday, Nov. 11 5 k.rn - 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm
3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Wednesday, Nov. 12 5 am - 9:59 am
10 am - 2:59 pm 3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Thursday, Nov. 13 5 am - 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm
3 pm 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Friday, Nov. 14 5 am - 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm 3 pm - 7:59 pm
8 pm - on
Undergraduate Earned Hours of
104 or more 100 or more 97 or more 93 or more
90 or more 86 or more 83 or more 79 or more 76 or more 72 or more 69 or more 65 or more Undergraduate Earned Hours of 1 or more 0 hours, M 0 hours, N-Q 0 hours, R-S 0 hours, T-V 0 hours, W-Z 0 hours, ALB 0 hours, C-D 0 hours, E-G 0 hours, H 0 hours, I-K 0 hours, L
Registration Date/Time Thursday, Nov. 6 5 am - 9:59 arn 10 am - 2:59 pm
3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Friday, Nov. 7 5 am - 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm 3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Monday, Nov. 10 5 am - 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm 3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Registration Date/Time Monday, Nov. 17 5 am - 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm
3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Tuesday, Nov. 18 5 am - 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm
3 pm - 7:59 pm 8 pm - on Wednesday, Nov. 19 5 am - 9:59 am 10 am - 2:59 pm
3 pm - 7:59 prn 8 pm - on
Academic Advisement UC - Room 121
6
October 28, 2003
VIIME
DEADLINES
DEADLINES: All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday 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 9745549 or 974-5916 for additional info.
SPECIAL NC 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 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. Call for more information. 348-7602 info@elcok.com www.elcok.com FRATERNITIES SORORITIES - CLUBS STUDENT GROUPS Earn $1000-$2000 this semester with a proven CampusFundraiser 3-hr fundraising event. Our free programs
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. SPANISH TUTORING for classwork and conversational. Call 405408-1432. Just $20/hr.
ARTIFICIAL NAILS Full Set $20.00 Filled $15.00 Wraps, Tips, Acrylic, Fiberglas & Silk. Pedicures $20.00 Student Discount (for UCO students only) Call Ann @ 8427677(h) 720-2888 (Salon) 15 Years Experience
HELP WANTED° **BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED** $250/day potential. Local p xositions. Call 1-800-293-3985, ext 224. CONSTRUCTION WORK Immediate openings PT/FT, no experience required. Hard work, good pay. Framing experience a PLUS. Edmond area, call 824-8954. MOVIE EXTRAS/ MODELS needed. No experience required, all looks and all ages. Earn up to $500$1000/day. Call 1-888-820-0167, ext U414.
SPORTS-MINDED is now hiring 15-20 enthusiastic students. Average pay is $15.50/hr, flexible PT schedule. Call Charlie at Top Gun Promotions, 843-7388.
make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit vvww.campusfundraiser.com
SERVICES' 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.
BETHANY YMCA needs after-school counselor, 3-6pm M-F. Apply at Bethany or Northside YMCA or call 751-6363. EDMOND ELITE Fitness Club is looking for childcare, personal trainers and aerobic instructors. Call Marcos at 216-9430. WANTED: Student fluent in Italian for conversation class bii-monthly. (For individual). Call 341-3062.
ATTN: MARKETING, Finance &
AVAILABLE AFTER NOV 10
or call
Business Majors. Great PT opportunities to earn extra money and try new financial services career. Work at your schedule, you set your own hours and compensation. We provide instruction. For more info, call 405-6501609.
Rooms in nice 4-bed house (2620 sq ft) in very nice neighborhood, 4 mi to UCO. ONLY $350/mo per room per
1-800-SUNCHASE today!
person, $250/mo per person if sharing a room. All bills paid. Kitchen and laundry privileges, free cable. Prefer non-smokers. Call Kartika at 841-6725 for interview & info.
NEW HORIZONS Childcare Centers need PT teachers and bus drivers. Call 748-4424 or fax 748-8669.
SPRING BREAK '04 with StudentCity.com and Maxim Magazine!
1980 JAYSON mobile home, 14x70, JOB OPPORTUNITY! Full time $2000-$5000; part time $1000-$2000. Bi-Lingual a plus! Serious inquiries only, please. Call 359-1804.
Oak Ridge Estates, 601 S Vista Lane #67. Great location by pool. 2 bed, 2 bath, new heat, air & plumbing. Newly restored with storage bldg and front deck, $12,500. Call 1-405-6502347.
MORNING PT JOBS 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER, white, good condition. Great car for high school or college student. Make offer. To see, call 749-8182.
THE UPS STORE is now hiring.
CASH FOR BOOKS ARCHIVES BOOKS 1914 E 2nd St, Edmond 348-6800
HOLIDAY HELP needed. Start ASAP. Sales skills a plus, computer skills required. Contact David or Jason at 340-5006 or apply at Moto Photo, 3323 S Boulevard, Edmond.
Get hooked up with Free Trips, Cash, and Vip Status as a Campus Rep! Choose from 15 of the hottest destinations. Book early for FREE MEALS, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! To reserve online or view our Photo Gallery, visit www.studentcity.com or call
WINTER & SPRING BREAK Ski & Beach Trips on sale now! www.Sunchase.com
20,000 BOOKS at 3012 North Penn Fair prices, good books, great service.
Peace Corps needs Americans with skills in
Business AtE ducation
Environment
Course at 15th & May in Edmond. Apply in person or call Doc at 3308220.
Tuesday, October 28 Information Table Neigh University Center
HOME BUILDING CO needs PT
Benefits include medical, dental, housing, monthly stipend, student loan deferment & 24 vacation days.
v. to
For more information, contact MBurkholder@peacecorps,gov.
Oakbrook Shopping Center Edmond Rd & Santa Fe Ave.
www.peacecorps.gov • 800.424.8580
Duplexes & Townhomes
Score a
gricu hire
Talk to Peace Corps Recruiter Megan Burkholder at the University of Central Oklahoma
employee for construction cleanup and job sweeping. Pay begins at $9/hr. Must be reliable and hard-working. Call Caleb at 341-1114.
Kennedy Place Apts
ChapetRidge
CHECK with us for lost keys, books, - coats, jewelry, wallets, etc, CB 107.
carat pear-shape solitaire 14 karat gold; also, 1/2 ctw pyramid design 14 karat gold. $200 each firm. Call 520-0130.
SNACK BAR/beverage cart attendants needed, morning shift available immediately at Rose Creek Golf
1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS
Republic, Costa Rica, Caribbean hot spots and more. Why go with anyone else. Limited offer - call now. Commission rep positions also available, 800-787-3787. www.studentexpress.com
BEAUTIFUL diamond rings. 1/3
NEED RELIABLE person with horse experience for part time farm work. Apartment furnished plus opportunity to earn extra income. Located 7 miles W of Edmond. Call 341-8392.
Don't PASS us up!
SPRING BREAK- Sign up with Student Express and ger FREE roundtrip airline tickets to over 15 International destinations - including Aruba, Dominican
1-888-SPRINGBREAK!
Senior Services of Oklahoma is looking for students to ill PT positions. Several 9am-lpm shifts M-F are available. We pay $10/hr for energetic phone work educationg senior citizens on healthcare issues. No experience is preferred. We will train. Business is currently located at 4501 N Classen Blvd, Ste 108, but is soon moving to Edmond. Call 879-1888 to set up interview. Ask for Matt,
Must be available 12Noon to 7pm. Seasonal help also neded. Apply in person at 1050 E 2nd St, Edmond.
***ACT NOW! Book 11 people, get 12th trip free. Visit the official website for spring break '04. The best deals to the hottest destinations. Group discounts for 6+. www.springbreakdiscounts.com, or 800838-8202.
SPRING BREAK 2004. Travel with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida. Hiring campus reps. Call for discounts: 800648-4849 or www.ststravel.com .
•• •,••••••
1010 N Kennedy Edmond (Across from UCO) 341-7911 Visit us on the web at: www.kennedyplace.corn Welcome Students!
New Place to LIVE Today!
ONE BEDROOM APT Kitchen appliances furnished, gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.
ROOM FOR RENT, 5 min from
341-5729
UCO, all bills paid including phone & cable. Full house privileges. FEMALE ONLY. $325/mo. Call 341-0485.
501 W. 15th - Edmond
TWO BED, 1 bath, ground floor with
virdl orri, Ithe Vii`tb
s 11 appliances including washer & dryer. 1/2 block from UCO, available Nov 1, $475/mo, 824-8954.
ANADirt M 1)-X fil
14-ww.ercacom
Available Anytime, Any day! No Coupon Required!
GIVE THE GIFT OF CARE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
GIVE A "CARE ABOUT YOU" PACKAGE TO A HOMELESS PERSON rr
Each Package Consists of: Bath Towel Comb Conditioner Lotion Dental Floss
Deodorant Bodywash Toothbrush Chapstick
Washcloth Shampoo Toothpaste Shaving Cream Disposable Razors
(Trial or travel size preferred)
Small Two Topping
Large Two Topping
Please place items in a shoebox and drop off at any of the following locations. Please secure box with tape or twine.
$5.99
$8.99
CASE & ASSOCIATES APARTMENT LOCATIONS: The Lodge on the Lake 5577 NW 50th OKC Pinehurst Apartments 12301 N MacArthur OKC (corner of 122nd & MacArthur)
Walkers Station 2600 Tealwood OKC (between 122nd & Memorial on May Ave)
Woodscape Apartment 4200 N Meridian OKC Council Place Apartments 10800 N Council OKC OKLAHOMA STATE BANK LOCATIONS: Guthrie 2610 S Division, Guthrie, OK Edmond 14700 S Coltrane, Edmond, OK (corner of Waterloo & Coltrane)
Coyle 116 W Main, Mulhall, OK Okla, City 14909 N Kelly, OKC (33rd & Kelly, Edmond area)
OTHER DROP OFF LOCATIONS OKC Rescue Mission 800 W. California, Downtown OKC Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Encore Boutique 7868 S Western OKC Moto Photo 3750 W Main Norman, OK
Thank You So Much and May God Richly Bless You!,
109 E. 2nd Street
844-7900 Mon-Wed 11am-1:30am
Each "Care About You" package will be donated to the City Rescue Mission fiif4g0AttIOW44X0r,44fAVWX -MaiWOMIMWO