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The Student Voice Since 1903 New 1 2_2 _2013 MO College of Business Goes Duck Wild Speaker Series Continues with Willie Robertson CEO of Duck Commander and is available at www.busn.uco.edu . Brooks Nickell star of A&E's reality TV show The College of Business has Duck Dynasty, Willie Robertson brought a diversity of speakers to Staff Writer will be speaking on his experience UCO students over the last three The University of Central Okla- running a multimillion dollar years. Associate Dean of the Col- homa's College of Business will sporting empire at the Oklahoma lege of Business Dr. K.J. Tullis al- add another celebrity this year to City Civic Center Music Hall, Sat- lowed that diversity was just one the list of speakers brought in dur- urday, Oct. 26, at 1 p.m. of the many reasons for choosing ing their annual speaker series. College of Business students Willie Robertson to come speak at Last year saw Russell Simmons, will attend the event for free. All UCO. co-founder of hip-hop label Def others wishing "First of all you're looking at Jam, speaking to students from to see Rob- name recognition. He is a CEO of UCO about business, but this ertson a multimillion-dollar company," year the song has been sung a speak can Tullis said. "People know who he , .4,46gargeitg.a4- bit differently. purchase is and we are trying to get stu- tickets dents interested in all different Russell Simmons speaks in Constitution Hall on Sept. 12, 2012. Photo provided by The Vista Archives. for $25. kinds of business. He is a classic More entrepreneur and business gradu- ticket in- ate, not of us, but he does have a could fit in Constitution Hall." Tullis said that the event is be- Willie Robertson is the forma- business degree." The College of Business looked ing paid for through a combina- star of A&E's Duck Dy- tion This year the venue has been . to using Han-iilton Fieldhouse for tion of sponsorship, ticket sales nasty. He will speak at changed from Constitution Hall the event, but due to Robertson's and a College of Business special the Civic Center Music in the Nigh University Center on high demand and tight schedul- student fee. Hall on Oct. 26, 2013. UCO's campus to the Civic Cen- Photo provided. ing, coupled with Broncho home "Our sponsor this year is Weok- t e r Music Hall in antici- games, there wasn't a date found ie Credit Union. This doesn't cost pation that Robert- to work. anything for our College of Busi- son will draw a "It takes a while to negotiate a ness people, but anybody that isn't bigger crowd. contract. The biggest issue was a college of Business major has to "The Civic finding a date that he could come, pay for a ticket." Center Music simply because his schedule is so Tullis said that the special in- Hall will hold busy. They do a lot of their filming struction fee paid by the College a little over in the fall and they are running a of Business students is designed to 2,000 peo- business in the middle of all this," bring these kinds of things in. ple," Tullis Tullis said. "People seemed sur- "We use it to bring in speakers, said. "We prised that we were able to get to help students on study tours," certainly him. You turn on the TV and he's Tullis said. "It's great in helping felt that not just on his own show, but also to provide career support and ad- more on talk shows like* Leno and Let- visement support. The idea is that people terman." the fee goes to enhance the stu- would The College of Business could dent experiences." went not disclose the amount that they Tullis expressed that he hoped to see were charged by Robertson's agent students would come to the event h i m or the amount it cost to rent out and take something meaningful than the Civic Center Music Hall. A away. Freedom of Information Act re- "The whole business was started quest was filed with the univer- out of basically nothing by Willie's sity's legal department and those father. Willie went off to business numbers were returned. school comes back and grows the The fee paid to Willie Robert- business into a multibillion dollar sons agent, WME Entertainment one," Tullis said. "We want stu- was $80,000 and the cost for rent- dents to hear that kind of story ing the Civic Center Muisc Hall You can start a business. You can was $3,195. grow it into something like that." UCO NOW students prep for production

Weaver plays a 'queen bee' character that "Next semester during Valentine's week leads in the public scrutiny, or 'slut-sham- we are planning a 'Take Back the Night' rally ing,' of a girl who has had sex with the boy where we talk about sexual abuse," Churchill in the parallel scene. Weaver compared the said. "We will also have a men's workshop scene the American public's reaction to Mi- about violence. We plan on a Sexpressions ley Cyrus and Robin Thicke's performance open mic night where poets and musicians during the MTV Video Music Awards in Sep- can talk about gender, love and sex." tember, in which the female perfoi icier was Churchill listed some the group's main largely criticized for her sexual behavior, goals, which include reproductive freedom, whereas the male performer received little equality for everyone, destroying stereo- backlash for his participation. types, fighting domestic and sexual abuse, "Women are constantly scrutinized for breaking down gender divisions and LGBT embracing their sexuality in the media," rights. Hickman said. "The good characters in Churchill also stressed that the group is shows always wait for Prince Charming to not exclusively for women and has several save them 'save' themselves for the right male members. guy. But for male characters it's all about "Our club wants to show how gender ste- landing the hottest female. I think if society reotypes hurt both men and women. We Members of NOW practice for their upcoming production on Oct. 24, 2013. Photo were more open about sexuality and would have several men in our club and men are by Brooks Nickell, The Vista. stop the 'slut shaming,' teen pregnancy rates more than welcome in NOW. We have peo- UCO-NOW founder and professor Lind- would go down and we would have a much ple from all walks of life in our club. It is Tyler Talley sey Churchill stated that the show began more equal society" only be working together can we create true its early stages last summer, with several Staff Writer To coincide with the play, UCO-NOW will equality," Churchill said. students writing segments. She, alongside also hold an "Inequality Bake Sale" before Keeping true to their ideal of breaking The University of Central Oklahoma's NOW members, then held tryouts in Sep- the event from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. away from social stereotypes, Hickman add- chapter of the National Organization for tember in order to prepare for their October "The bake sale is a creative way to raise ed that NOW is not an extremist feminist Women (NOW) will debut an original play ebut. awareness about the pay gap between men group as the organizations focuses more on at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 24 in the Nigh Univer- UCO-NOW president Chantelle Hickman and women," Churchill said. "Its purpose is equality between genders in opposition to sity Center. stressed that the show looks to delve beyond to show that women still make 77 cents to ev- the negative images Of feminists the public "SLUT: UCO Students Talk Double Stan- common stereotypes assigned certain social ery dollar a man makes. There- fore, could be keen which she largely blames on dards" is a new production that was written groups and provide a unique perspective we will charge men one dollar ‘for me- dia misconstruction. by 10 UCO students and will be performed from students that actually struggle with baked goods and women .75 "SLUT: UCO Students Talk by 25 actors that also attend the university, criteria placed upon them by society's ex- cents. It's a humorous way Double Standards" is free and ranging from members of NOW to drama pectations. "This is a production that gives to get people talking about open to the public. The per- majors from the College of Fine Arts and De- students the power to act and write about this discrepancy" - formance will take place sign. The play's format strays from the tradi- issues that concern them." Hickman said. "I The UCO chapter of in Constitution Hall tional narrative format in favor of a series of think that is what is very special about this NOW was founded by located on the sec- vignettes that cover a myriad of topics such production." Churchill in the spring of ond floor of the as racism, gender roles, homophobia, sexual "We want to help students realize they are 2013 and has been very Nigh University abuse and promiscuity. The vignettes will not the only one's feeling society's pain." ac- active around campus, par- Center. All proceeds range from short scenes, monologues and tress and NOW member Meagan "Mayg the ticipating in events such as from the aforemen- songs. Cat" Weaver said. Safe Spring Break last March. tioned bake sale will Some of the play's segments include a Weaver features, prominently, in a skit that Churchill said that while the go to funding UCO- rap about female hysteria in the 1800s and looks to highlight the dichotomy between play represents the group's NOW. Donations will a monologue relating stories of emotional men and women's views on promiscuity. In biggest event of the fall also be accepted. abuse in the Disney film "Tangled." Another the segment, two scenes play out. One is semester, she later add- is a monologue about the personal experi- set in a boys' locker room and the other in ed that they are already ences and life lessons of a lesbian living in a girls'. In the boys' locker room, a man is planning events for the Photos by Brooks Oklahoma. Each section of the play looks to celebrated for his sexual exploits. However, spring. Nickell, The Vista. entertain and enlighten the audience. the tone is very different in the girls'. OPINION CAMPUS

100 North University Drive Edmond, OK 73034 4051974-5549 [email protected] ► QUOTES

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"Yes, if both of the people "No, because they're long "Depending on who you ADVERTISE WITH THE VISTA are committed to one an- distance relationships." are, but I wouldn't do it." The Vista is published semiweekly during the fall and spring, semesters, and once weekly during the other and if they feel the summer. In all issues, The Vista has opportunities for same about each other." both classified, online and print ads. Email your questions to [email protected] for rates.

STAFF Management Editorial Sarah Neese, Editor-tri-Chtej Brooks Z\Tickell, ship- Glitter Lindsey Richards, Nlanaging Editor Josh Wallace, stqff Stevie Arrnstromg, Copy Editor Cifuentes, St:tff Writ€r Cody Johnson. Sports Editor Tyler Talley, Staff Writer OiatireWajil Suleiman, Staff Writer Graphic Design COlOre' Lincoln, stuff Wri Ci: /- Michael McMillian Austin Litterell, Sports RcporIci

Circulation Photography Kevin Choi Aliki Dye); Photo Editor Cyr? Shen Ling, Photographer Adviser Quang Pho Due Phuongg, Phowgrapher Mr Teddy Burch "I've never been a part of one, "No. The Notebook is "I would say if they but I think if you have a mu- fake, it's not real life. Life are both very commit-

tual understanding of certain doesn't happen like that. It ted. I would say it would

Fashionisto? priorities and committments, is a great movie though." work better if you knew By: Sarah Neese (Editor-in-Chief) then it will probably work." the person first. " At one point in time, everyone has most likely wished they could reinvent themselves. In fact, many people use the transition from high school to college or from college to the "real world" to take their best attempt at personal reinvention. .CAMPUS CARTOON One woman, however, has taken reinvention to a new level. Elliott Sailors is a fashion model in New York City. For years, she has used her blond-haired good looks to model for women's fashion. Recently, Sailors decided to make a change. She is now modeling as a male model. After cutting her hair and restyling her look, Sailors brought her modeling skills to the male industry. And surprisingly, she's gotten jobs as a male model. Many people would assume that this, for Sailors, is about a change in sexuality. But, that's not the case. Sailors felt that she would have a better modeling op- portunity in the male industry as opposed to the female industry. If you ask me, I'm surprised more ladies haven't thought of this. Although, I'm not sure how effective Sailors male modeling can actually be. Looking at the before and after pictures, female model to male model, I saw only slight differences. In my opin- ion, Sailors just looks like a girl with short hair. Is this what the male fashion industry is looking for? Feminine-looking guys with strong jawlines? Or mascu- line-looking girls with equally strong jawlines? I'm just not sure what man, flipping through GQ, wouldn't be able to point out the female posing as a male model. Of course, I don't think Sailors is changing the model- ing game to take a stand. I'm sure she's more interested in the financial possibilities. But, maybe this is the start of a change in the fash- ion industry' Many in the industry have taken a liking to Sailors change, embracing her unique "female/male" look in ad campaigns. Sailors is certainly gaining publicity for her change, earning the attention of NBC's Today Show and various other news sites. Though causing potential problems for male mod- els, Sailors seems to be creating new opportunities for women in fashion, extending their reach and redefining gender roles and social barriers. The future of fashion is shifting, maybe Sailors is one Cartoon by Matthew Gossom small wave in a coming ocean of change. Can long distance mean long have had before, to diminish is cheating on you, I'm just to those couples that do sur- term? In college, so many stu- completely. throwing out the common is- vive the distant relationship dents try to maintain their rela- Trust is always a big sues with these geographically challenges. I suppose if the two tionship from back home. But deal. It seems easier to trust challenged relationships. of you can remain together, do they ever last? From what someone close in proximity to One of the many factors that even though you're miles away I've heard, from friends and you, than it does if they're miles people find attractive about from one another, you can peers, most of them fail.. There's and miles away. Perhaps, this is others is proximity. It may probably stay together through always that one couple or two because you might think you seem odd since it's not really most anything. Perhaps, these that somehow achieve the un- can keep closer tabs on them. an attribute, but those who live relationships are really just a' achievable, but for us average But if they're farther away, they closer together tend to form big test. Still, a test I don't think folk, long distance relation- could potentially do whatever relations-I-lips. More often than I would pass. ships seem nearly impossible. they want. not, these are the relationships What about you? Could you For me, one of the Maybe long distance faith- that pass the long distance relation- Oite most important aspects in a fulness, or lack thereof, comes Like I said before, some ship test? relationship is quality time to- from being lonely. One person couples are able to pull off gether. In order to really get to isn't there the majority of the long distance relationships, know and grow with someone, time, which gives loneliness a but I personally couldn't. Re- Sincerely, Stevie geographically you have to be around them. chance to plant its roots and lationships are hard enough Just like with any relationship, sprout until someone has to as it is. I would think adding Challenged to maintain a bond, quality cut it down, that someone not such a strain to it would cause Follow me on Twitter time is pretty crucial. Enough always being the right person. stress that, otherwise, could be @StevieArmstrong time without someone could I'm not saying your long dis- avoided. By Stevie Armstrong cause whatever bond you may tance boyfriend or girlfriend Therefore, I must say kudos SSS Brings Finance Central Symposium to UCO

Kanesha Rrown Cruze will be speaking him the financial guru," Redmond Jayson E. Street's session will at 10 a.m. in the Constitu- said. begin at 9 a.m., in the Will Rodg- tion Hall. She will be fo- Redmond explained that ers Room. Street will be talk about cusing on the personal when her father filed identity theft, how people put Contributing Writer finances of a college for bankruptcy in the their personal information out into student. Cruze will past Cruze learned world, and how accessible personal Student Support Services will be specifically dis- the process that he information is to others. "With us hosting the annual Finance Central cuss budgeting, went through to doing financial literacy and talking• Symposium in the Nigh Univer- credit cards become success- to students about their finances, it is sity Center this coming Wednesday and how to ful and has ap- also important to protect yourself," 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to inform be aware and plied it to her Redmond expressed. students and faculty on financial in- responsible presentations. Students can register through the formation. of money. "I Cruze will UCO .website on the Student Sup- Chez Redmond, project director think it is im- also be hav- port Services site; the event is also of Student Support Services said, -portant that ing a V.I.P. open to the public. ' "It's good to have a budget and that students are session from Redmond expressed that she helps for saving money and I think aware of how 11:30 a.m. to hopes to reach as many students having the resources you need to much money 12:30p.m., for as possible so they can have the create that budget is what the stu- they have, what 'faculty and staff. knowledge to manage their money dents need." are their financial Cruze will discuss better. Guest , Speakers Rachel Cruze, goals and how they how instructors can The Finance Central Symposium daughter of Dave Ramsey, and Jay- are going to about better teach personal is brought to students by Student son E. Street, author of "Dissecting that," Redmond said. finance to students. Support Services partnered with the Hack: The Forbldd3n Net- Cruze incorpo- MidFirst Bank and the Finance De- Finance Central logo, work", will be speaking at the sym- rates the financial principles partment. photo provided. posium. she learned from her father. "I call

National Grant Primarily Authored by UCO Professor

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The University of Central Oklahoma's Math and Computer Science Building on Friday, October 18, 2013. Photo by Quang Pho, The Vista.

Olanrewaju Suleiman Association of America's MathFest, search how students behave in dif- Mathematics and Science, was the by encouraging scholarly and cre- as well as other mathematical meet- ferent subjects. main person who helped to create ative research as well as cultivating ings. "I always found it interesting how the grant. critical thinking skills. . Staff Writer The proposals for the grants go some people act in math," Robinson As well as serving as the grant's For more information on the The Students in the UCO College of through the National Science Foun- said. "It was never really my subject primary author, Simmons will also Mathematical Association of Amer- Mathematics and Science are now dation. The NSF will help 1,800 as a kid, but now that I'm in college be the principal investigator of the ica's travel research gi-ant contact eligible to receive travel grants to students over the next five years. that's totally changed." MMA travel grant. She will have the Charlotte Simmons, Ph.D., at 405- present their research. Heath Robinson, a junior math ' Robinson's experience as a math responsibility of overseeing all of 974-2722 or by emailing cksim- The Mathematical Association of education major, has previously tutor is what has inspired him to re- the projects. [email protected] . America grants are for up to $500 thought about apply for a grant. search student behaviors. This also includes reviewing all of More information can ' also be and are solely to give students the "I'm not really sure what I'd be "The kids I tutored wanted to the applications of the students that found by visiting the MMA online chance to show their work around able to do," he said. "But I have a learn," he said. "Sometimes they apply and directing all the reports at mma.org underneath the student the country. lot of ideas." just got a little freaked out with all for the program to the NSF and travel grants section. Students are encouraged to ap- Robinson plans on continuing the numbers." MMA oversight committees. ply to further their opportunity to his education by attending graduate Charlotte Simmons, Ph.D., the The grant follows the UCO Cen- present work at the Mathematical school. He believes that he could re- interim dean of the College of tral Six for transformative learning

Japanese Festival at UCO

The University of Central Oklahoma's Passport UCO program and the Japanese Student Association, hosted a two-day Japanese Festival Oct. 18-19, 2013 in the Nigh University Center (NUC) on UCO's campus. Photos by Quang Pho, The Vista. CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT Now Hiring Now Hiring Part time salesperson. Friendly, outgoing, dependable. Taco Mayo at 1430 N Santa Fe in Edmond is hiring all shifts all positions. Monday - Friday 2 - 7, Saturday 9 - 4. Parkway Men's Wear. Please apply in person on online at tacomayo.com or call and talk to Kristi Call Pamela: 820-0254 for information. . 580-348-0140

Help Wanted Help Wanted HANDY STUDENT. Lawn maintenance, painting, Help wanted for cashier general maintenance and repairs. P/T near UCO. 641-0712. Work Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday call Kimberly Dennis if interested at (580)699-0595 Now Hiring Earn Extra Money for the Holidays Now Hiring Christmas Tree Farm. Seeking Seasonal Workers Seeking full or part time office help. Can be flexible with hours. Accounting Flexible Hours/Great for Students background preferred. Please email resume to [email protected] or call Contact [email protected] Or Call (405) 340-5488 405-771-5300.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Part-time Project Assistant needed. M-F 8-5 flexible hours, $8.00 an hour, Residental construction company has openings for motivated, dependable administrative skills including but not limited to filing, scanning, and individuals, not afraid of hard work or getting dirty. No experience necessary. other patient care duties. No holidays or weekends. Carpentry experience A+. Full time/part time/flexible hours. Email resume to [email protected]. Call 405-824-8954 to schedule an interview.

CROSSWORD

Across 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 13. Brace 1. Slump 15 16 14. Lingerie item 17 18 7. Lacking in insight 19 20 21 20. Ice mass 15. Pro Fiitball Hall iof Fame Dave 22 23 24 23. Fortune 16. Roomie 25 26 27 28 24. Blue 17.Fall-blooming herb with showy 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 daisylike flowers 27. Thick-walled tubes that carry 36 37 38 urine from the kidney to the urinary 18. Noted the similarities or differ- bladder 39 40 41 ences of 42 43 44 45 28. Less verbose 19. European capital ■ 46 47 48 49 50 30. Brely avoids failure or disaster 20. Box office take 51 52 53 54 32. Good buddies use them 21. Downhill racer 55 56 57 33. Disassemble 22. Awl for making small holes for 58 59 brads or screws 34. Beingness 60 61 24. Bashfully 35. Broke up

25. "20/20" network 43. Moray, e.g. Down 40. Morgue, for one

26. Grassland 45. Clairvoyance, e.g. 1. Sheaths 44. Sheath

46. 27. Its motto is "Industry" Dispatch 2. Beam of light generated by a laser 46. American professional basketball player 29. Curb, with "in" 49. Usurp 3. Cast out 47. Silly trick 31. Commissioned 51. Brightly colored fish 4. Defeat 48. Eastern wrap 36. Flabbergast 52. They're all in the family 5. Some like it hot 49. Bottomless pit 37. Originally associated with hus- 54. Cowboy 6. Over 60 minutes bandry and crops in Roman mythol- 50. Reached ogy 55. Preposterous 7. Killer whales 52. Fizzy drink 38. 2004 Queen Latifah movie 57. Heavyweights 8. Sack 53. Angers 39. Examinations of stained cells in a 58. Small bombs 9. Heavy reading? cervial smear for uterine aner 56. "Dog Day Afternoon" character 59. Only a very short time before 10. Referee 41. Narrow wood runners 57. Cooking meas. 60. Monocle 11. Blockbusters 42. Essen basin 61. Dabbed 12. Before the due date

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RANDOM QUOTES -toe. ucovista.ac vertising©gmail.com Human beings, by changing the inner attitudes of their minds, can change the outer aspects of their lives. - William James

Carry out a random act of kindness, with no expectation of reward, safe in the knowledge that one day someone might do the same for you. Starting October l 4, 2013 - Princess Diana

Maybe life is random, but I doubt it. - Steven Tyler • SPORTS

Opinion Litterell-y Sports: Give the Mann some respect

do the same with Denver. per Bowl. Was he as great in the play- What is there to say about Peyton's offs? Maybe not, but do not act like his era with the Colts? Many adjectives can time was a failure. Irsay's comments describe his time there: remarkable, in- were way out of line and disrespectful credible, amazing. I can go on and on. to one of the greatest quarterbacks ever. Before Peyton, the Colts were not even Peyton Manning has handled the situ- a shell of what they were before he got ation like he always does, with class. hurt. Go watch a highlight package of Thankfully, he did not answer Irsay's call them; you will see what I mean. Even during the week because that is just an in his first year, they struggled, but once unwanted distraction. he got experience, they took off as an With all that being said, I have no organization. problem with the Colts releasing Man- Multiple playoff appearances and ning, having Manning and Andrew Austin Litterell domination of the division have defined Luck on the roster was not going to Manning's career with the team. For- work and having the number one pick get about the playoff struggles, Peyton's on the bench was not going to work Sports Reporter amount of success has made him the very well. All parties involved have had Every now and then, you get a home- greatest regular season quarterback of success from this deal, though. The coming of sorts in the world of sports. all time. At least Peyton has managed Colts have gotten back to success with Some great and some not so great (Leb- to get a Super Bowl ring under his belt, Andrew Luck, Peyton Manning is.play- ron James). Peyton returning to India- unlike some other Hall of Fame quarter- ing great, and The Broncos have gotten napolis is one of those great homecom- backs. He could easily have two and has back to their winning ways, as well. ings. The fans gave Peyton the welcome a chance this year for one. With Andrew Luck, the Colts decided he deserves after all he did with the Apparently, though, that one Super to build for the future and that is un- team. They showed great respect, un- Bowl is disappointing for some people. derstandable. They were not sure how By that I mean Colts Owner Jim Irsay. Manning was going to play, so I under- Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) like a certain owner of the team. looks down as he talks on the sideline during the Saying Manning has had a brilliant Irsay talked about how a change was stand letting him go. second half of an NFL football game against the career is an understatement. Multiple necessary, because they only had one Peyton Manning is one of the great Indianapolis Colts, Sunday, Oct. 20,, 2013, in:India- MVPs, division titles, and a Super Bowl ring. How in the world you can criticize people and players in the NFL. If any- napolis. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy) are just some of his accomplishments. Peyton Manning after all he did beats one deserves another shot at a Super All of these accomplishments have come me. He took an organization from the Bowl, it is him. with the Colts, and he is now trying to ground up and brought them to the Su- Soccer

Central Oklahoma stunned in final minutes of game

Rick Lemon •Precure took a perfect pass from Emily Hahn the ball home from 20 feet out. This win, the such as UCO's last three wins (University of and buried it from 25 feet out. After that goal, Bearcat's first in program history against the Nebraska-Kearny, Northwest Missouri State, coming with only 6:38 left until the half. Bronchos, propels the Bearcats to 8-5-1 on and Missouri Western State) but has yet to Contributing Writer The second half played out differently, the season. find the consistency needed to excel in the though, as SBU went on the offensive and This game was one of the most physical Mid-America Intercollegiate Conference. Bronchos stunned in the final minutes outshot the Bronchos 14-6 after the half. The contests that the Bronchos faced all year, The Bronchos take five days off before The lady Bronchos soccer team suffered an Bearcats used an opportune penalty called with 21 fouls called across the course of the continuing their conference schedule with a overtime loss Sunday against Southwest Bap- on UCO to set up the tying goal in the final match, including a yellow card given to an road game at Northeastern State University. tist University. The Bearcats used an oppor- minutes of regulation. With only 2:12 left in SBU player during the first half. The Bron- The game will be held at 7 p.m. on DeLoache tune goal in the final minutes of the match to regulation, SBU's Kate Jamison rifled a shot chos showed that they were able to match the Field in Talequah, Okla. tie the game and send it into overtime. past Emily Thornbrugh from 25 feet out. intensity broiight by the Bearcats and played UCO will then end their regular season The Bronchos led after an impressive and The Bearcats win came with only 53 sec- them very closely throughout the game. with home games against Washburn and Em- physical first-half performance. Outshooting onds left in the first overtime. With time run- The offense showed flashes of the firepow- poria State. Those games will be held on Fri- the Bearcats 8-2, UCO was able to put home ning down, SBU's Caroline Karlsson knocked er that it proved it was capable of in games day, Nov. 1 and Sunday Nov. 3, respectively their one goal of the afternoon, when Emily

CENTRAL

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Tanta 0 • 0 0 0 0 , 6 SPORTS 0(1.22 2113 o \ No. 11 Bronchos suffer two losses to No. 2 Arizona State Rutgers Univiersity is currently Cody Johnson This defeat came after UCO was ranked No. 11 in the ACHA Division 1 ranked No. 21, according to Men's rankings. the latest ACHA Division Sports Editor Arizona State has continued to be l's Men's rankings for the The University of Central Oklaho- ranked No. 2 this season right behind 2013-2014 season. ma's hockey team fell twice this week- Minot State, the defending national end to the No. 2 ranked Arizona State champions. Sundevils. The Bronchos are looking to shake On Friday the Bronchos fell 4-2 to off this defeat and prepare the sundevils and on Saturday Central for when Rutgers University . iMill ' ' Oklahoma did not fair much better, comes to town on Friday and ,,a, losing 4-1 to the highly ranked team. Satuday. ota k)Ott\g Central Oklahoma fails to secure first win

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Junior defensive back Jarrett Tryon and sophomore Tanner Koons tackle a Mule on Oct. 19, 2013. Photo by Cyn Sheng Ling, The Vista. Mules a 14-3 lead at the end of the first. over 600 yards of offense against UCO. After a series of punts, both offenses The Mules presented a balanced attack started to kick in during the second that was hard to stop. They finished quarter. After a Central Missouri score, with 327 yards through the air and UCO went 85 yards behind a 34-yard 275 yards on the ground. Quarterback run by Jake Gandara to score a touch- Hayden Hawk was efficient, complet- down. T.J. Eckert found Marquez ing 23 of 26 passes for 321 yards and Redshirt freshman quarterback T.J. Eckert breaks out of the pocket against Central Missouri Clark, who had another big game, for three touchdowns. Lavance Taylor was Oct. 19, 2013. Photo by Cyn Sheng Ling, The Vista. the 11-yard score. The Mules would dominant on the ground, totaling 153 Austin Litterell score a back-breaking touchdown near yards on 17 carries. Ronrei Lloyd, who the end of the half to extend the lead. has been Hawk's favorite receiver on wanna be s Sports Reporter Hayden Hawk found Ronrei Lloyd for a the season, proved that again. Lloyd 3-yard touchdown to take a 27-9 lead had 8 receptions for 172 yards and two UCO was unable to secure their first into the locker room. touchdowns on the game. victory of the season against the Mules Central Missouri came out and UCO finished with 381 yards of of- on Saturday at Wantland Stadium. rkidini scored quickly in the second half. fense on the game. Eckert hit 21 of 30 UCO fell to Central Missouri 48-16. UCO's Jake Gandara gave the Bronchos passes for 200 yards and a touchdown. The Bronchos were unable to contain their final score of the game with a two- Marquez Clark continued his incred- the high-octane offense the Mules run. de•• bt? yard touchdown run. Central Missouri ible season with 12 catches for 123 "We had opportunities in the game. would add on two more touchdowns yards and also caught a touchdown. We obviously didn't play as well as we to secure the 48-16 victory. The Mules Jake Gandara led UCO in rushing with Buckles Tip: Keep Votir. wanted to play offensively and defen- moved to 3-4 on the season and MIAA 87 yards on 17 carries, and he added on th Wt-tee sively, or in the kicking game. We do see Hands play while UCO fell to 0-7. a score. some improvements, we played against When buying a car, stick to a plan The Mules were able to control the "We got to continue to grow up our a good football team," headcoach Nick so you don't get sold "the most game on the offensive side of the ball. young kids, once we do that we're go- Bobeck said. you can afford." Besides a few series in the second quar- ing to compete at a higher level with Central Missouri started the game off ter, the defense struggled to get off the those guys," Bobeck said. quickly with a 67-yard drive to take an field, especially on third down. Central UCO will now have a week off to :Find out what you should never tell a car SillQW1.1111 it early 7-0 lead on their opening posses- Missouri converted seven out of their prepare for the next game. After the ucktheNorm.comiempowerment sion. UCO would answer with a field 12 third-down opportunities. bye week, UCO will host Lincoln for goal by Seth Hiddink. Central Missouri Central Missouri racked up 602 yards their homecoming game on Nov 2. would score again, this time going 66 firffincial p. 11 . Vittri• the . of offense on the game. This marks the The game is set for 2:00 p.m. kickoff at empowernwnt yards down the field to score, giving the for, zgi trY , Fit0 norm fifth time this season, a team has put up Wantland Stadium.

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