Celebrating 100 Years
THEVisTA The Student Voice Since 1903
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2003
Women's enrollment still rising by Robert T. Crauthers Senior Writer The gap between male and female enrollment is continuing to widen as more women than men enroll in UCO's colleges , according to a recent study by Institutional Research. "Nationally, there began to be a shift in women's increasing enrollment numbers since the late `60s and into the '70s," said Jerry Legere, assistant vice president for Enrollment Management. Legere said the shift has been constant for years. The College of Education has the largest gender difference at the university. There are three women to every one man enrolled.
The college has several programs to educate people in positions traditionally held by women, such as early childhood and elementary education, said Dr. Pamela Fly, associate dean for the college. Because these are large programs, she said, the male-tofemale ratio becomes skewed and more pronounced. "More females consider these careers than men, although public schools would welcome the opportunity to hire more male early childhood and elementary teachers," Fly said. This semester, 2,726 more women than men are enrolled at UCO, according to the report, making 59 percent of students female.
Faculty panel debates over Judeo-Christian God's reality by Kim Roberts Staff Writer Students and faculty filled the Pegasus Theater Sept. 12 to hear a philosophical forum on the existence of a Christian god. Josh Umar, vice president of the Philosophy Club, mediated the three-hour debate, which was sponsored by the club. Dr. Doug Miller, professor of philosophy, and Dr. John George, retired political science and sociology professor, led the debate. "I cannot prove to you philosophically, mathematically and scientifically that the Christian god exists," Miller said at the start of the debate. "What I hope to do is make a compelling argument," he said. George said he has seen no compelling evidence that a Christian god exists. "I don't have faith at all. I have confidence in things I've seen over and over again," George said. Each speaker was given ten minutes followed by a question-and-answer period. The audience was given note cards to write questions, which were given to Miller and George for
debate. Both agreed that the historical figure Jesus existed but held differing beliefs on the validity of his teachings. Miller said his logic behind his argument was that if Jesus told the truth, then the Father God exits, and it is likely that Jesus told the truth. George, on the other hand, stated that there was no proof to convince him that the Christian God exits. "I don't volunteer my opinions, but if asked, I'll tell them, 'If it makes them angry, I'm sorry,"' George said. The debate grew from Dr. Eva Dadlez's introduction to philosophy class. "I asked if they'd debate the issue for the class, but we found we just didn't have enough time. So we decided `why not turn it into a debate?' More people could come, and we'd have more time to better debate it," Dadlez said. Miller said the debate was specific to the Christian god because the specificity makes it more interesting. "Even if you argued whether or not God exists, the question becomes which god is it? This just makes it more interesting by being specific," he said.
The male student population at UCO has dropped by 3.7 percent, while the number of women has increased 2.8 percent. The College of Business Administration is an exception to the trend with 55 percent male enrollment. The women also outnumber men in the undeclared major status, by 12 percent. "There is no longer any real stigma associated with having both family and career," said Eva Dadlez, professor of Humanities and Philosophy. "As more and more careers become gender-integrated, the workplace will begin to reflect gender-breakdowns in the country, in which women slightly outnumber men," she said.
University of Central Oklahoma Fall Enrollment by Gender 10,000 ••.. 9,000 8,000 ••• 7,000 6,000 5,000 — 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 •••
0
1999 2003 1999 2003 Women Men
Child's play...
Photo by Jut Barker
Ella Kate paints Sept 10 in the daycare in the Human Environmental Sciences Building
Homecoming events to begin by Sherrod Wall Staff Writer Homecoming events will start Sept 28, beginning with a volleyball tournament at 1 p.m. The tournament will comprise two brackets, a men's bracket and a co-ed bracket. The first place teams from each bracket will receive $100. The two brackets' winners will then compete for a $100 prize. Fruana Aber, program assistant for Campus Life, said that students should look forward to all of the evening events that will take place during
Homecoming Week. "The volleyball tournament, the talent show and the Craig Kargas act are all new additions to this years Homecoming," Aber said. The Talent Show features comedian Eric 0' Shea, and will be held in Constitution Hall Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. The winner of the Talent Show will be awarded $100. Second prize will receive $50, third will receive $25 and a peoples choice award will be given out to one act, who will then receive $25 along with the award.
To sign up for this event visit campus life on the 4th floor of the University Center before Sept. 22. Parade Co-Chair Mendy Houge looks forward to having a big turn out for Homecoming and recommends that the students come to see the game day parade in downtown on Oct. 4 at 10:30 a.m. This year's parade Marshall will be Jacob Smalley who appeared recently on the television show, "American Idol". Other game day activities include a free Tailgate Party which will take place west of
Wantland Stadium at 11:30 a.m. The football game itself will begin at 2 p.m. at Wantland Stadium. After the game a BSA Step Show will take place in Constitution Hall at 8p.m. Other Homecoming Week events include, the Kickoff Cookout, Sept. 28 at West Hall courts at 7p.m. Window Decorating will also take place on the same day at 8:30 p.m. On Sept.30, "Lunch On the Lake" will take place at Broncho Lake from 11a.m. to 1p.m., The Laff Olympics will take place at Evans's Field from
2p.m. to 4p.m. and the Craig Karges Mentalist act will be at 8 p.m. in Constitution hall. On Oct. 1, the OBI Blood Drive will take place in the Nigh Univeristy Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Laff Olympics will convene on Evan's Field from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and the BSA fashion Extravaganza will be in the Constitution Hall at 8 p.m. tickets are $5 with a student ID and $10 for general admission. On Oct. 2, the OBI Blood Drive will take place in the Univeristy Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a dance marathon
will be in Wantland hall from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. On Oct. 3 a pep rally will take place at Hamilition Fieldhouse at 9 p.m. and the Cheer and Dance Competition will take place at Hamiliton field house at 9:45 p.m. For those who wish to volunteer for this year's Homecoming or get information concerning one of the many events that will take place during Homecoming week visit latp://bronze.ucok.edukampus_life/homecoming.
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OPINION
September 18, 2003
Quote of the day
IT SAYS HEKE THE FEMALETO-MALE KATIO IN THE COMMUNII CATIONS 13U1LDINC IS 3 TO I.
There are two kinds of people who never amount to much: those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else. - Cyrus Curtis
Today in History 1992
USA Today, a publication of the Gannett media empire, was published for the first time. The paper was called "The Nation's Newspaper." USA Today has changed the shape of newspapers everywhere. Many have imitated the fast-reading format pioneered by USA Today in an attempt to revitalize the suffering newspaper industry. Lisa, Ask Lisa IDear am 18 years old and a gay male.
Cartoon by Eric Osbom
I've never had a boyfriend. I 'm from a small town where "pickins' are slim" and I have found myself wanting to be in a relationship very badly (not with anyone in particular.) I just find myself daydreaming more and more of that special someone. Another problem is my parents. I'm in college now and I came out to my mom and step-dad when I was a sophomore in high school (and though it took a while they are relatively supportive). As for my father and stepmother (who I am living with presently) they have NO CLUE, and I am very scared to tell them because of their strong religious convictions. What have you got to give me? How do I go about getting into the dating world? What about my dad and stepmom? Hopelessly Romantic
Freshmen survey ridiculous Recently, a UCO liberal arts professor brought to The Vista's attention a survey being given to freshmen English students.
It is important to have laws prohibiting homosexual relationships. The activities of married women are best confined to the home and family. Marijuana should be legalized. Students are asked to mark whether they agree strongly, agree somewhat, disagree somewhat or disagree strongly with questions such as those above. No neutral option is offered in the survey.
The survey was created by the University of California at Los Angeles and the American Council on Education. It states its purpose as being to help "achieve a better understanding of how students are affected by their college experiences." If that were the case, wouldn't it prove more effective to pass the survey out to older, more experienced college students rather than students who have been in college for less than a month? Second of all, who would put their name, address and social security number on something with so many questions that seem so irrelevant to the classroom setting. Why not put a credit card number down?
Hair braiders must apply for license to keep job NORFOLK, Va. (AP) – Tenesha Jones is so adept at braid-
ing, she can sculpt hair into a gingerbread man or spell a client's name. But to continue twisting her high-fashion hairstyles, the Chesapeake woman has had to convince the state of Virginia she is worthy of her craft. A few weeks ago, Jones asked 25 customers to write letters to the Board for Barbers and Cosmetology to attest to her skills. Those letters – and an application – woe). her the state's first license to braid hair. Last year, Virginia joined a small group of states in requiring professional hair braiders to get cosmetology licenses for sanitation reasons. The regulations angered some braiders, who argued that the styling is an art form they learned as children. State cosmetology officials fired back that hair braiders uninformed about sanitation rules and scalp conditions could spread viruses and bacteria. The concerns prompted legislators to pass a law, authored by state Del. Thelma Drake, RNorfolk, that ordered the development of hair-braiding requirements and an educational curriculum. For the next year, professional braiders will have three ways to earn a license. They can submit 25 sworn affidavits from clients to demonstrate their experience, attend a hair-braiding short course offered at four cosmetology schools throughout the state, or provide a license from another state.
New York, Texas, Michigan, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Ohio also require licenses, said Zelda W. Dugger, the Virginia board's administrator. The commonwealth will further tighten its regulations in July, when it will require all unlicensed hair braiders to take at least 300 hours of cosmetology classes, pass a test and pay a fee. Already, about 10 hair braiders have received their licenses. Braiding is an African tradition in which the stylist intertwines strands of hair into elaborate designs. It has become increasingly popular in America, where celebrities such as singer Alicia Keys and professional basketball player Allen Iverson sport braids. But state officials became concerned when they learned that many hair braiders were operating without licenses and, in some cases, with little education. While Jones believes the new rules are unfair, she was eager to comply so she could keep doing what she loves. It 'took one day to collect letters from her clients and three days for the state to issue her license. The effort was worth it, she said. "Hair braiding is how I make my living."
Dear Romantic, I went straight to my very favorite gay sex and dating expert, Michael Alvear for this one, since he's been there, done that. Michael is America's most outrageous gay sex columnist and the author of a fabulous new book offering not-so-straight answers called Men are Pigs But We Love Bacon (Kensington Press, May 2003.) First, on the parent front, Michael recommends that you visit www.familyacceptance.com . Michael was a co-creator of this site and it has been featured on CNN, L.A. Times and other media. Check it out – I think it will help you—and more importantly, your parents come to terms with the fact that you're gay.
On the dating front, Michael recommends that you get involved in gay groups, go to bars, get online, etc. Which happens to be the exact same advice I'd recommend to anyone (straight or gay) who wanted to start dating. You've just got to get out there. The most important thing is to develop a core group of close friends so you'll have fun in the process of meeting someone. To learn more about Michael Alvear's book, visit www.menarepigsbutwelovebacon.com Kisses, Lisa Dear Lisa, My problem is with my boyfriend of six months. In the beginning, he was so romantic. Now, EVERY SINGLE TIME he sets a date for us to go out somewhere, he is at least 45 minutes late. The first few times it happened, I waited at home until he called an hour later with an excuse, asking if we were still on. I would tell him I was upset, but I would still go (teaching him that I would put up with it). One time, we were supposed to go to a jazz club and he said he would be at my apartment at 8:30. Time passed...and passed...and before I knew it, I had fallen asleep on my couch waiting for him, but he never showed up. He called the next day and said that he had run into some of his friends who were heading out for a night on the town and he didn't call because he knew I would be mad. He figured that by calling the next day, I would have time to cool off. Why could this be happening?
Tired of Mr. Tardy Dear Tired, People can only treat us as badly as we allow them to treat us. Girlfriend, it's time to take serious action. The next time you have a date with this guy, wait no more than 20 minutes and then without any warning whatsoever to him, leave your house and go out with some friends. When he calls later to find out why you weren't waiting around, tell Mr. Tardy that you think he's a fabulous guy and you enjoy your time together, but you refuse to waste your time hanging around on the couch, watching bad TV and waiting for a guy who may or may not show up. Then tell him that from now on, you will wait no more than 15 minutes for him to show up. Then, stick to your guns. (Or in this case, your clock.) If he can't get his act together, he's just not worth your time. Kisses, Lisa Dating expert Lisa Daily is the author of Stop Getting Dumped' Available at wwwstopgettingdumped.com and bookstores everywhere. Got a dating question? Ask Lisa at: asklisa@stopgettingdumped.corn
What are you looking forward to at the State Fair? "I probably won't go. It's too crowded."
Kaejay Peterson
communications, senior
"Ice-capades."
Hilarie Fite
pubic relations / broadcast, senior
THEVISTA Editor in Chili' Audrey L. Dodgen Managing Editor Caroline Duke Copy Editor Rebecca Lange Writer Robert T Crauthers Kim Roberts Writer Rachael Tully Writer Rick Russick Writer Sherrod Wall Writer Sports Editor Brandon Chatmon Sports Writer Micah Gamino
Photo Editor Heather Harkins Photographer Tina Fowble Photographer Gavin Elliott Photographer Juli Barker Eric Osborn Cartoonist Ad Manager Jenny Kohler Lisa Jobe Ad Sales Ad Sales Lindsey Chapman Director Rhonda K. Rodgers
"I'm going to observe karaoke."
"Because I'm not from aroundhere, I'm not sure if I'm going to go."
"I guess the rides are what I'm most looking forward to."
Kelly Barber
Joe Gibson.
Taylor Wolfe
"I'm going to eat a corn dog and ride the Zipper"
"The food is the bomb there. The rides used to he cool, but the food is amazing."
"Probably the hay bale judging contest"
Bryan Walker
Jordan Smith
art, Junior
Nicole Ritterskamp
fashion marketing, Junior
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
criminal justice, sophomore
communications, Junior
communications, sophomore
EDITORIALS
Opinion columns, reviews and commentaries represent the views of the writer and not necessarily the views of The Vista
Oklahoma, 100 N. University
Editorial Board, the Department of Journalism, UCO or the Board of Regents of Oklahoma
Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. Telephone: (405) 974-5549. The issue price is free for the
Colleges. Editorial cartoons do not necessarily represent the views of the artist. The Vista is
first copy and $1 for each additional copy.
not an official medium of expression for the Regents or UCO.
Interpersonal communication, junior
LETTERS
The Vista encourages letters to the editor. Letters should address issues and ideas, not personalities. Letters must be typed, double-spaced, with a maximum of 150 words, and must include the author's printed name, title, major, classification and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for libel, clarity and space, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste.
The Vista reserves the right not to publish submitted letters and does not publish anonymous letters. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-5209, or deliver in person to the editor in the Communications Building, Room 107. Letters can be emailed to ucovista@hotmaitcom.
NEWS
September 18 2003
Local eateries now allow debit, credit card use by Rachael Tully Staff Writer
"My debit card is much easier to use. It saves me from going and having to cash a check just to eat somewhere," she said. In response to the new cultural trend, many Edmond fast food chains have started taking plastic as a form of payment. Arby's, Fizzoli's, Sonic, Taco Mayo, KFC, Whataburger, Long John Silver's, Krispy Kreme, Starbucks, and, more recently, Subway and Wendy's are local chains feeding the trend. Toni Hester, manager of Subway at 15th and Broadway, said her store has taken plastic since January. "Almost half of our transactions are credit -based. More and more people are using cards instead of cash," Hester said. In December, a Visa study showed that people who purchased food at fast food chains with plastic were likely to spend 20 to 30 percent more than people with cash.
It is few minutes before midnight, and you are on the way home from work. Your stomach is growling because you are suffering from "the late night munchies." You dig into your pocket and find that you have no cash. A heavy load of depression sits on you. Suddenly a light bulb goes off, and you realize that you have salvation- your debit card. For some UCO students, cash is not handy. Many of them are using "plastic money" found in a debit card. "When you are a college student, you never have cash," said Alison Hackett, junior fashion marketing major. "Using a debit card is so much more convenient. I use mine on fast food at least five times a week," she said. Melody Farinelli, sophomore psychology major, agreed.
The study also reported that 2.8 to 3 percent of fast food chains' business was from cardbased transactions. Courtney French, sophomore corporate communications major, said she only eats at places that take cards. "I just don't carry cash," French said. To the delight of the average American college student, more fast food chains plan to feed the demand for plastic power. The UCO "C-Store" in the Nigh University Center has been taking plastic for a few semesters. "If I want a Dr. Pepper before class, I just put it on my card," said senior Nate Stewart, finance major. McDonald's plans to take plastic as a form of payment next year. "When it's late and I am hungry, I am not going to withdraw money from an ATM," Hackett said. "I will just swipe my card."
Dance program begins workshop series with hip-hop
Photo by Justin Avera
A view of the space needle at the Oklahoma State Fairgrounds.
by Rick Russick Staff Writer Internationally known choreographers will lead a hip—hop workshop from 10 to 11:30 a. m. Sept. 20 in the Health and Physical, Education Building. The workshop is the first part of UCO's Dance Program series, "Super Saturdays of Dance." Other workshops in modern, ballet, jazz and tap dance
will be held three times a month through December. "This [hip-hop workshop] is a chance for all dancers in the community to improve their skills and is a way to involve students as well," said Adrienne Nobles, ' m3rketing and Promotions coordinator for UCO's College of Arts, Media and Design. The workshop is open to all UCO students and dancers, age 13 and older and costs $15 a person.
Internationally known choreographers Alex and Joanne Pesusich are co-directors and owners of Groove Street Productions (GSP) in Vancouver, British Columbia. The husband-and-wife team served as choreographers for the feature film Saving Silverman and have served as dancers for the Backstreet Boys, Prince, Will Smith and Usher.
Edmond celebrates Constitution Week by Rick Russick Staff Writer
After getting permission from Governor Brad Henry, Edmond Eagle Scout Colin Kennedy, of Heritage Hall, posted flyers and billboards around the local area to commemorate the event. The nationwide celebration started 2 p. m. EST in Philadelphia, Sept. 17. The president led students in over 120,000 schools in the recitation of the Preamble to the Constitution. Following the recitation, there was a roll call of the 50 states in order of their signing followed by
UCO's Old North Tower and about 30 churches in the Edmond area rang their bells 4 p. m. Sept 17 to honor the signing of the U.S. Constitution in 1787 and kick off Constitution Week. President George W. Bush officially declared Sept. 17 through 23 as Constitution Week in recognition of the joint resolutions passed by Congress in 1952 and 1956.
simultaneous ringing of bells across America. Kennedy suggested that next year Americans should pay homage to the founding fathers by volunteering their time and efforts. "Maybe Americans should say a prayer or help out by putting up their own signs," he said. "We need to be more grateful for the freedoms we have been given and give some of it back to the community."
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A family enjoys the "monkey ride" at the state fair Sept. 14.
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September 18, 2003
NEWS
In memory..
Photo by Justin Avera
UCO's flags wave at half-staff on the second anniversary of Sept. 11.
Photo by Justin Avera
Elizabeth Greenwood formation arts junior, C.J. Sage, advertising sophomore, and Firefighter Chad Weaver stand in the lift at Station 1 on Sept. 11.
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NEWS
pus police.
Informational 12:32 a.m., Sept. 4 A Central Power Plant building was found unsecured. 11:42 a.m., Sept. 5 A suspicious package was reported in the men's bathroom of the Music Building. 4:11 a.m., Sept. 7 ADPS was sent to West Hall on subjects in the building after hours. Lost and Found
2:15 p.m. Sept. 6 An officer found a set of UCO keys at the Hamilton Field House.
4:50 a.m. Sept. 9 An Aramark employee reported vandalism to his vehicle that was parked on the west-side of the Nigh University Center. Traffic
Larceny 12:53 p.m. Sept. 5 UCO officers responded to the University Center on a dispute between two students over a set of textbooks.
10:21 p.m. Sept. 4 UCOPD took report of a hit and run accident of $250 in damage. Medical
9:28 a.m. Sept. 8 A faculty member reported $1,500 in equipment missing from his office.
9:29 a.m. Sept. 4 A student turned in an Okla. driver's license to cam-
9:49 a.m. Sept. 4 DPS responded to a woman who fell and cut her head in the Art Building.
Vandalism
Pot patients want money back OTTAWA (AP) _ Some of the first patients to smoke Canada's government-approved marijuana say it is "disgusting" and they want their money back. Health Canada, the federal health department, started selling marijuana in July to bring relief to patients suffering from AIDS, cancer and other diseases. The move followed a court order that patients should not be forced to get their marijuana from drug dealers on the streets. But some of the first to buy the government's marijuana say it is no good. "It's totally unsuitable for human consumption," said Jim Wakeford, 58, an AIDS patient in Gibsons, British Columbia. Wakeford and Barrie Dailey, a 52year-old Toronto man who uses
marijuana to combat the nausea associated with AIDS, are returning their 1-ounce (30-gram) bags, and Dailey is demanding his money back _ about C$150 (US$110) plus taxes. Wakeford is returning his unpaid bill for two bags with a written complaint. The marijuana is being grown for Health Canada deep underground in a vacant mine section in Flin Flon, Manitoba, by Prairie Plant Systems on a contract worth about C$5.75 million (US$4.2 million). Ten patients have registered with Health Canada to buy marijuana directly from the government to alleviate their medical symptoms. Another 39 applications are pending. No patients have complained directly to Health Canada so far,
spokeswoman Krista Apse said, and the department will not accept returns or provide refunds. Meanwhile, Vancouver inaugurated North America's first government-authorized drug-injection site Monday. The controversial government-funded project will give users injection kits and allow them to shoot up under nurse supervision. Drug users sometimes use dirty needles and water from puddles to shoot up. Now, addicts wanting to use the new facility will be ushered into a brightly lit room lined on one side by open, mirrored booths where they can inject drugs. After finishing, they will be taken to a "chill-out room," where they can receive counseling and peer referrals.
Cook's Corner Editor's note: Each week the Vista will feature easy recipes with five ingredients or fewer.
Fold in cool whip and pour into pie crust. Refrigerate.
Cake Mix Cookies:
Hello Dollys
1 Cake mix, any flavor 2 eggs 1/3 cup oil or butter Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Beat eggs and oil together, add cake mix. Drop rounded spoonfuls onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake 10 minutes or until edges are light brown. Let cool and enjoy. You can add nuts and candy as you like.
Lemonade Pie 1 package cream cheese, 8 oz. 1 14 oz can sweetened condensed milk (Eagle Brand) 1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade, thawed 1 8 oz. tub cool whip 1 graham cracker pie crust Mix cream cheese, milk, lemonade.
1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 can Eagle Brand milk Any assortment of the following : (enough to cover the graham crackers in a pan) Nuts Chocolate Chips Peanut Butter Chips Butterscotch Chips M&Ms Crushed Candy Bars Coconut Spray a baking pan with Pam, cover bottom with graham cracker crumbs. Layer assorted ingredients to cover the graham crackers. Pour milk evenly over top. Bake 30 minutes at 350, or until edges are light brown. Cool and eat.
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Fashion Finds with gill Allen There's no high heel talk or makeup tips this week. This column is dedicated fully to the guys. So all you men out there put down the football or whatever you do in your spare time and read this. It could help you bag the babe you're after. This Fall you guys can look great while remaining comfortable. So throw out the ties and tasseled shoes. Let's begin with shirts. Rugby shirts are being sold everywhere right now. They come in different styles, but they all have a similar pattern, stripes. I spoke with Sdahara White, a sales associate at Foley's, and she said Rugby shirts are flying off the shelves. They look sporty, but nice. I found the most popular to be pullover with a few buttons near the top of the shirt. I also noticed most had collars. They come in a variety of colors, but when you shop you'll notice a lot of orange and red, often combined in the stripe pattern. In the nicer attire, "darker, rich, more warm colors" are setting the trends this season, said Andrew James, manager of Cremieux and Austin Reed lines in Dillard's. You will find "blues, blacks, grays, charcoals, and earthtones, " continued James. "Patterns," said James, "are coming back in a big way." Although, plaid never really left, plaid is popping up everywhere too, especially on button-down
shirts. They have kind of a stylish lumberjack look to them. Moving onto pants, corduroy is quite popular. This type of pant looks great with a shirt hanging out over them. Cargo pants are returning to the stores for Fall, and you have more chioces in style. You will see dressy cargo pants as well as casual and they are made in a vareity of colors, not just khaki. I saw a cool,black pair in Dillard's. Jeans of course are always in style, but now the trend is faded jeans. If you don't have money to buy new jeans and you decided to go
the washuntiltheirworn-out route, then don't use Cheers. It has color safe bleach. When it comes to dressy pants, forget the pleats in the front. Flat pants only this season (and hopefully every season here after). You will see a lot of pinstriped pants this Fall as well. It's a great way to add style to an all black wardrobe. Now as I mentioned before, tasseled shoes should go. They're still sold in fine stores, but for guys under the grandpa age, stick with tassel-free shoes. Sketchers makes really nice, dress shoes with a smooth top. Casual shoes are looking sporty right now. A brand I've seen a lot of is Sketchers. Most have three diagonal lines on the sides like Adidas once did. Most stores are
tote around huge machine guns and semi-automatic pistols and you've got one helluva supernatural action drama on your hands. Round of applause for the special effects team as well. The transition from man to beast-dog is incredibly believable...that is, if men could really turn into sweating, slobbering beasts. Oh wait, we can...but that's a different movie. The vampires were downplayed, however. The Lycans could take bullet after bullet and still stomp a few sharp-toothed, widow-peaked night wanderers before they keeled over in a loose lump on the ground. The vampires were pretty much just glorified mercenaries with cool-colored contact lenses. In most vampire movies, they can move like the wind and be behind a victim without the slightest breeze to indicate their movement. Not here. Mostly they just have big guns and neat costumes. Despite this, I was still rooting for the vampires and would welcome the immortal bite any night of the week But yeah, go see it. It's well worth the $30.00 or whatever ungodly price movie houses are getting away with these days. And don't forget to take a date. Just like "House of 1,000 Corpses," this is definitely a lover's flick.
sporting shoes with and without laces. I suggest picking what you like best; neither is preferred over the other from what I've noticed. For the guys who like the skater look, it's your season. No matter what style you prefer, a sort of messy look is in. No, I do not mean it's ok to look like a slob, just a little worn around the edges. Skaters, girl—like jeans are the big seller right now. A "tight, straight-legged, low rise" jean is in, according to Zack Moore, manager of Fast Forward. Moore said his most popular jeans are Volcom jeans with man-made holes. This season, according to Moore, "super soft, cotton, fitted shirts," are hot. The main colors he's seeing are brown and gold tones. Moore also said, "pink is big right now." Yes, pink! Moore left me with one last tip. Pearl snaps in place of buttons on button-down, plaid shirts are popular. So basically, this Fall, if you dress comfortably and stay away from shoes with tassels, you'll be in-style. Happy Shopping! Jill Allen is a senior journalism major. Her column following hot fashions runs every Thursday the paper is published. She can be reached at vistafashionfinds@bot-
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all. What brainpower do they have? But Selena isn't satisfied. Defying attempts to keep her under lockdown in the vampire mansion, Selena manages to follow Michael around the city, keeping him out of harm's way as best she can. But what happens when a female vampire starts following a human male around? Attraction — you can bet your wooden stake on that. The closer she gets to Michael, the more the evidence points to a secret underground Lycan plan. But in the ruthless cutthroat supernatural world of vampires and werewolves, attraction is a weakness. Selena's weakness is exploited when Michael is attacked by Lucian (Sheen), the leader of the swarthy werewolves, and her forbidden human heartthrob is revealed as a member of the filthy enemy. Underworld is very well done, especially in a genre where most of the angles have already been covered and pretty much anything "vampire" or "werewolf" that comes out is cliché. This movie has a healthy mixture of Victorian regality most people associate with vampires and the S&M leather all too common among goths. Combine that with muscle bound hairy men who transform into big dogs and
Starring Kate Beckinsale, Michael Sheen, Scott Speedman and Shane Brolly. Directed by Len Wiseman. Dark. Rainy. A crowd of people hussle along a sidewalk toward the subway. Among these people, Michael Corvin (Speedman), a medical intern, heads home after a long day of work unaware of two men trailing close behind him. High up on a building above the sidewalk, another man and a woman, both dressed in long black trench coats, warily watch and exchange quick attentive glances as the three below disappear into the subway. A loud shoot-out follows in the guts of the mass transit system and Michael finds himself caught in the crossfire of two rival gangs. But this is no LA. gangland shootout. This is a showdown between two gangs who have been at each other's throats for centuries — an upscale band of leather-clad vampires and the Lycans, a rough brood of werewolves. Through her keen vampire intuition, Selena (Beckinsale) realizes the Lycans are after Michael, and lets the vampire's czar, Kraven (Brolly), in on her insight. But Kraven plays it off as silly paranoiac rubbish. They're werewolves after
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SPORTS September 18, 2003
Bronchos extend inning streak by Brandon Chatmon
Sports Editor The Central Oklahoma volleyball team extended their winning streak to six on Sept. 16 with a three-game sweep of Southern Nazerene. The Bronchos got off to a terrific start as they jumped on the Crimson Storm early taking a 72 lead to start off the first game. They took a 21-14 lead forcing a SNU timeout and taking a vocal crowd at the Sawyer Center out of the game. The Bronchos finished off their dominating start with a 30-18 victory. In the second game, the Crimson Storm recovered from the first game, taking the early 72 lead forcing coach Jeff Boyland to take a timeout to regroup his team. But the Bronchos responded with a rally of their own cutting the SNU lead to 19-17. Due to their aggressive play, the Bronchos had the Crimson
Storm on the run, forcing several SNU mistakes as they rallied to take the 23-22 lead. UCO completed the surge taking the game 30-26. In the third game the Bronchos and Crimson Storm battled back and forth, with UCO holding a small advantage throughout a large part of the game. UCO proved to be too much for SNU as they completed the sweep and took the match 30-25. UCO hit a season-high .326 as a team, hitting .400 in the first game. Tori Walker and Kim Morgal led the Bronchos with 15 kills apiece. Stacey Meek added 45 assists, while Jenny Anderson had 14 digs. The Bronchos resume their road trip this weekend as they travel to Lawton, Okla. for the Southwest Regional Challenge.
Broncho Volleyball Season Leaders: Kills per Game: Tori Walker 4.20 per game Assists per Game: Stacey Meek 11.10 assists per game Digs per Game: Emily Whiteley, 3.13 digs per game Blocks per Game: Walker, 0.97 blocks per game
Broncho Volleyball Team Stats Kills per Game: 13.7 kills per game Assists per Game: 12.2 assists per game Digs per Game: 16.0 digs per game Photo Services
Blocks per Game: 1.9 blocks per game
Photo Services
Stacey Meek serves the ball in a match on Aug. 30
Penny Wascovich goes for a kill in a match on Aug. 30.
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Chattin' around the cooler with Brandon Chatmon Some of last week's games were great... others not so great but it was a shocking weekend that's for sure. Good thing I didn't make any predictions last week (wink, wink), I could've looked pretty stupid! This week has a ton of great matchups as teams wind down their non-conference schedules. UCLA @ Oklahoma: The Bruins haven't seemed to catch on to Karl Dorrell's offense quite yet and the Sooners have one of the best defenses in the nation. The losses of Lance Mitchell and Derrick Strait (for this game) could hurt OU but the offense looked marvelous last week. Prediction: OU 37, UCLA 17. Oklahoma State @ SMU: The Cowboys continue their warm-up schedule for the Big XII. Again, their goal should be to come out of this one healthy. Get Rashuan his 100 yards and sit him down, it shouldn't be that hard. SMU is a decent team but they just aren't at OSU's level yet. Prediction: OSU 35, SMU 20.
Big XII games of the week: Texas A&M at Virginia Tech (Tonight): Coach Fran has just been wasting time to begin the year. His first season begins tonight and he'll be ready, remember he brought 'Barna into Norman and almost left with a W. Va. Tech has tons of talent and a young Vick waiting in the wings but I just have a feeling 'bout Fran.
Prediction: Texas A&M 20, Va. Tech 17. Colorado at Florida State: What's up with Colorado, do they just want to go into conference play every year with at least one loss? Their nonconference scheduling is murder. The Seminoles already have two conference wins and host a beat up Buffalo squad. Colorado used to be known for running the ball down your throat, now... Look for FSU to handle the Buffs fairly easily. Prediciton: FSU 42, CU 21.
National Games of the Week: Tennessee at Florida: The Vols are going on the road for the first time this year and they'll be in the swamp...OUCH! Florida has inexperience at the QB position but it didn't seem to matter against Miami. It was their D that let that one get away. The Gators get the nod 'cause they're at home. Prediction: OF 35, Tenn. 31. Georgia at LSU: The Bulldogs have looked dominant to start the year. LSU could put the SEC on notice if they can beat the Dawgs. Look for the roommates, David Greene and David Pollack, to be the difference in this one. Only Georgia would be able to walk into Death Valley this early in the year and win. Prediciton: Georgia 24, LSU 21.
Soccer team heads to Missouri by Micah D. Gamino Sports Writer The Central Oklahoma Bronchos soccer team defeated the Incarnate Word Crusaders 1-0 on a clear skied Sunday at Tom Thompson field to sweep the Dr. Pepper Classic. The Bronchos are now 2-1-2 on the season. Both of the Bronchos wins came over the weekend as they swept the Dr. Pepper Classic hosted by UCO at Tom Thompson soccer field. Goalkeeper Melissa Penn was the hero of the day for the Bronchos with 9 saves. Six of her saves game in the first half as the Crusaders took 11 shots. UCO Senior Valerie Gutierrez scored the one goal of the game in the first half. The score was one of only four shots taken by the Bronchos in the first half UCO travels to Rolla, MO Friday to take on the Missouri-Rolla Lady Minors and then on to Bolivar, MO to take on the Southwest Baptist Bearcats. The Bronchos are 1-0 against the Lady Minors and the Bearcats.
Photo Services
Chad McGau g h returns a kick in the Bronchos season opener at Wantland Staduim.
Bronchos prepare for Lone Star conference opener by Micah D. Gamino Sports Writer Central Oklahoma Bronchos football takes on the West Texas A&M Buffaloes 6 p.m. Saturday at Wantland Stadium. The Lone Star Conference North Division Bronchos gear up for their first conference
match-up when they take on the Buffaloes from the LSC South Saturday. "Our players have it set in their minds that they are going to win the conference and this is the first step to achieving that goal," said UCO defensive coordinator Bryan Gorka. The Bronchos won last years
Broncho Football Leaders:
Broncho Soccer Leaders:
Photo Services
Audri Habibi controls the ball in UCO's win during the Dr. Pepper Classic on Sept. 12.
contest in Canyon, Texas 34-14 and currently have a four-game winning streak verses the Buffaloes. The Buffaloes return 19 starters from last year's 0-11 team. They come into this game with a 1-1 record this season having defeated Panhandle State and lost to Southwestern.
Points: Audri Habibi, 4 points
Passing: Erick Johnson, 11/16 att., 68.8%, 163 yards, 2 TDs
Goals: Habibi, 2 goals
Rushing: Jarrod Manoy, 28 attempts, 150 yards, 5.4 avg, 2 TDs
Assists: Chelsea Holland and Joy Hagemann, 2 assists each
Receiving: Zack Edwards, 6 receptions, 80 yards 13.3 avg, TD Dee Dee Carter, 6 receptions, 41 yards, 6.8 avg
Shots on goal: Habibi, 15 shots on goal Scoring: Jason Phenix, 24 points (4 TDs) Game Winning Goals: Valerie Gutierrez and Correy Cabrera, 1 GW Goal each
Tackles: Anthony Byrd, 17 tackles
Saves: Melissa Penn, 28 saves
Tackles for Loss: Lance Ingram, 2 tackles for loss Sacks: Joe Gipson, Uriah Matthew and Arthur Johnson, 1 sack
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September 18, 2003
Gutierrez is Bronchos' model citizen, soccer star by Micah D. Gamino Sports Writer
Photo Services
Valerie Gutierrez races away from an opponent with the ball in their home opener.
Tradition has been growing rapidly ever since Mike Cook took over as the University of Central Oklahoma head soccer coach five years ago. The new soccer program, that was literally non-existent at UCO before 1998, has been a driving force within the NCAA Division II Lone Star Conference since it's creation. Cook has already put together an impressive record of 80-26-1. His team has been in the national rankings in each of the past four years with two league championships. As impressive as that sounds for a head coach, it still doesn't add up to much until one can take a long hard look at what has really made the soccer program at UCO; the players. There has yet to be a successful coach or program anywhere in the wide world of athletics without great players. Cook would be the first person to tell you that it is the players that are out there working hard every day that decide the fate of a team. Yes, the players have really made an impact at UCO and things are being done with this program that will be remembered for years to come. One player in particular has become a household name to anyone in this region that knows Division II soccer. Her name is Valerie Gutierrez. Gutierrez, a 5 foot 1 inch senior from Moore, Oklahoma came to UCO in 2000 and has made a hall of fame level impact ever since. Gutierrez was a three-time Daily Oklahoman All City pick at Westmoore High School before
bursting onto the scene at UCO where she earned second-team AllLone Star Conference honors in her collegiate debut. Right off the bat, Gutierrez ranked second in the LSC in assists with 12 while adding seven goals to finish with 26 points on the year. Gutierrez only got better with each new season as she was named first-team All-LSC and secondteam All-Midwest Region in 2001. She also scored the game winning goal in double-overtime that year against Texas A&MCommerce in the LSC Tournament.
"She is one of the best people that I have coached." — Coach Mike Cook
This would become a trend for Gutierrez as she would again lead her team to two more double-overtime victories and the 2002 LSC Tournament title earning her AllTournament recognition. She was also first-team All-LSC in her junior season of 02' and was LSC offensive player of the week once. "She is a playmaker," says Cook. Offense or defense, Gutierrez can do it all. "Her teammates have great confidence in her," Cook said. As of Sept. 7, Gutierrez has started in 57 straight games for the UCO Bronchos. Her work ethic has earned her way into a starting role for 66 of the last 68 games.
"Valerie is one of the hardest workers on the team," said Cook. "She is a very disciplined person and stays focused on her goals. She is a great team leader in every way." Gutierrez is no stranger to success on and off the field. She was Valedictorian of her class at Westmoore High School where she was actually a two sport star leading the cross country team to one state title. In continuation of her academic success, Gutierrez is also a multiple member of the Dean's Honor Roll at UCO. "She is one of the best people that I have ever coached," said Cook. "She is a model person. It's hard to find those kinds of people." Gutierrez is a forensic science major and is working towards a career with the FBI. She currently has about 92 hours and says she will graduate on time in May. She is also a model citizen. She has never been in trouble beyond a speeding ticket and she votes every chance she gets. Gutierrez is also a religious person. She was raised in the Baptist church growing up in Moore. She still goes to church regularly, though she does not attend the same church regularly. She says she likes to try different churches each week. Aside from working at the new Wellness Center at UCO, Gutierrez says she does not have time for any extra curricular activities or anything outside of soccer. Right now, Gutierrez, +is years' LSC Preseason Player of the Year, and her team have already begun stampeding into the 2003 season with five games already under their belt.
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YARD SALE Saturday & Sunday 302 E 3rd St College Students' Moving Sale Good stuff at LOW prices.
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 SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA, national leadership & honors organization is seeking motivated students to begin a campus chapter. 3.0 GPA required. Contact rminer@salhonors.org
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WINTER & SPRING BREAK Ski & Beach Trips on sale now! www.Sunchase.com or call
aoything STOP ILYCATTEHINTErilvIEVR;gLISTS HAIR SALON
CE TRAL
1989 OLDS Regency 98, 160K miles, bad transmission, $300. Call 408-2287 or email: daleksandrov@ucok.edu
CASH FOR BOOKS ARCHIVES BOOKS 1914 E 2nd St, Edmond
1998 MAZDA 626, auto, nice car, $3950, 330-2100, 5902100.
associates. Apply in person at 3600 W Reno, OKC.
0F
FOR SALE
Call 340-4331
ing 15-20 enthusiastic students. Average pay is $15.50/hr, flexible PT schedule. Call Charlie at Top Gun Promotions, 843-7388.
References and reliable transportation required. Call 5500464.
Correspondence )tulles
ROOM FOR RENT, 5 min from UCO, all bills paid including phone & cable. Full house privileges. FEMALE ONLY. $350/mo. Call 341-0485.
1996 HONDA PRELUDE Red, tinted windows, CD, Spoiler, V-tech engine, low miles. MUST SEE! Asking $9000, will negotiate.
SPORTS-MINDED is now hir-
BOB MILLS Furniture is now
.i
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER Rooms in nice 4-bed house (2620 sq ft) in very nice neighborhood, 4 mi to UCO. ONLY $350/mo per room per person, $250/mo per person if sharing a room. All bills paid. Kitchen and laundry privileges, free cable. Prefer International students and non-smokers. Call for interview and info at 841-6725, ask for Kartika.
1996 FORD Contour GL, auto, loaded, $1950, 330-2100, 5902100.
1999 NISSAN Sentra GXE, auto, limited edition, $3950, 330-2100, 590-2100.
NEED PT babysitter 20-25 hrs/wk M-F 7am-Noon.
ATTENTION TEACHERS! Do you have a heart for children? Would you like to work in a loving, Christian environment everyday? Come and work for the top childcare center in the metro area. First Christian Church Childcare Center in Edmond is looking for lead and assistant teachers, FT and PT positions are available. Apply at 206 E 1st St or call 341-2626 for directions.
ONE BEDROOM APT Kitchen appliances furnished, gas and water paid. NO PETS! Located near UCO. 1217 N Roosevelt, $340/mo plus deposit, 341-9651.
Radtke Reid r1 tinier 1111 Wriatt ;yo s I r Omen!
• $100-$200 off OR 1 Month Free • 5% Student Discount
Spring C reek of Edmond 777 E. 15th St.
Edmond, OK 73013 405.341.3932
10
September 18, 2003
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IT'S UJI 13 FEI 1-11
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PARTICIPATIK
LOCATIONS " OKLAHOMA CITY METRO
END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE!!!
Danforth & Kelly 9418002 Danforth & Bryant , 943.8002 Reno & Midwest BM1 > 869.9739 1-240 & S. Penn 943.8002
96' Chevy 1500 98' Camaro
Regency Conversion,
Open a University Checking account and get a FREE $25 Automatic, Tint, Alloys
CD, Alloys, Running Boards
99' Cavalier Z24 Convertible
& More!
99' Eclipse Spyder
TARGET
G I F TCARIY
Automatic, p/w, p/I,
Automatic, CD,
MidFirst University Checking. It's All About FREE STUFF.
Konig rims, CD
p/w, p/I
$0 Down W.A.C. Will trade for Anything of Value
MikiFirst
Bank
More than you'd expect from a bank'
Student Discounts available •••• APS
1111,
mg or Air., •••
WW
■ CAI 11041 11.
/10....1%
WO./Mk
11.40 CAI 111
726 E. 2nd--Across from UCO
*Jr VA I, IL.. ILO IN I
No rash Ixrcirlinia 011f) per household. Customer will l>e 'issued 1099.INT for value of gift card •