BY TIM BADLEYStaff Writer

Miss Kansas Megan Bushell had a hard time picking a favorite memory. For instance, Chris McGrew skipped rope

on his butt; Cole Mills announced to the crowd that “it’s getting cold in here, so put on all your clothes,” and Stacy Bias, James Franklin and Marcus Watts lip-synced a Jackson 5 song while making light of Michael Jackson’s legal prob-lems. After thinking about it, Bushell responded, “I enjoyed when (Cameron Traxson) did the booty-shake.” She added with a smirk, “It rev-eled his true assets.” As emcee for Mr. Cinderfella, the annual male beauty pageant held April 28 in the Brown Center, Bushell was not short of humorous opportunities. In hula wear, Bronze Hill bribed the judges by giving them flower bracelets. As Hill walked back onto the stage, Bushell jested, “I believe that the judges just got lei’d.” In addition, Bushell did not embarrass eas-ily. While reading Hill’s biography, Bushell had announced Hill’s secret crush on her. Bushell momentarily blushed and then confidently replied, “Good to know. I’m single.” Event organizer Dejon Ewing enjoyed Bushell’s talent. “She has been one of the top three Ms. Kansas emcees to host (Mr.) Cinderfella,” Ewing said. Ewing added that she appreciated Bushell’s ability to perform while judges calculated final scores. During her performance, Bushell sang “Crazy” to the contestants as they stood in line and interacted with her on stage. When she walked the line, Caleb Brown smelled her hair, Cole Mills wiped his perspiration with toilet paper and Blake Chamberlain pretended to pass out in Neil Crouch‘s arms. After she finished her song, the judges were still adding scores. She then asked questions of the contestants. According to Chamberlain, he had answers to all the questions that Bushell had asked of

the others. However, something went wrong when Bushell asked him, “What quality would you like the woman of your dreams to have?” Chamberlain answered, “A good cook.” Chamberlain said that he immediately real-ized how his comment could be misconstrued and tried to fix the situation by saying, “Oh crap! Not to sound sexist or anything.” Bushell quickly changed the subject by walking back to the podium. Audience member and former Cowley student Jason Paxson broke the silence by yelling to Chamberlain, “Smooth move Ex-Lax!” Bushell took the opportunity to speak about her platform, “Breaking the Silence Around Domestic violence.” When she had finished her speech, the judges had tallied their votes, and Bushell declared Logan Blackburn 2005’s Mr. Cinderfella. At the end of the event, Blackburn said that he will use his year as Mr. Cinderfella for “world peace.” While Blackburn loaded up his various prizes, Bushell signed autographs on her glossy photos, entertained questions on her single sta-tus and probably took applications for the room-mate needed when she moves to Los Angeles with Miss Missouri and Miss Michigan.

Issue 16

w w w. c o w l e y p r e s s . c o m

owley ressStudent Publication of Cowley College

May 12, 2005The P Arkansas City, Kan.

Mr. Cinderfella 2005 Results

Mr. Cinderfella: Logan Blackburn1st Runner-up: Jared McGuire2nd Runner-up: Bronze Hill3rd Runner-up: Cameron Traxson4th Runner-up: James Franklin

Special Judges’ Awards: Best Eyes: Scott Olson Wanna Take Him Home: Cole Mills Best Smile: Marcus Watts Mr. Personality: Caleb Brown

Evening Wear Winner: Ian RethmeierBeachwear Winner: Stacy BiasTalent Winner: Bronze Hill

(photo by Morgan Williams)

Logan Blackburn was chosen to be this year’s Mr. Cinderfella. He accepted his “crown” and a bouquet of flowers in the Robert Brown Theatre on April 28. Blackburn wore a hula skirt and coconut bra for the category of beachwear. For his talent, he sang an original song while accompanying himself on an acoustic guitar.

Let’s hear it for the boys

(photo by Morgan Williams)

Marcus Watts lip synced and danced as part of the “Jackson Three.”

(photo by Jenny Sarchet)

Miss Kansas Megan Bushell performed a song that she also sang for the talent portion of the Miss America pageant.

(photo by Jenny Sarchet)

Caleb Brown played the popular children’s song “Mary Had a Little Lamb” on water glasses.

Sophomore Logan Blackburn receives coveted title of Mr. Cinderfella

May 12, 2005Page 2 CampusThe Cowley PressThe Cowley Press

WHAT? WHEN? WHERE?Final exams Wed. May 11-17 All campusesTemporal Mechanics Union Thurs. May 12, 7:30 p.m. Robert Brown TheatreFree percussion concertArts a la Carte Fri. May 13, 12:20 - 12:50 p.m. Bonfy AmphitheatrePiper Leigh performsCommunity Choir Concert Fri. May 13, 7:30 p.m. Robert Brown TheatreMemorial Day Mon. May 30 College ClosedSummer classes begin Mon. June 6 All campusesFirst summer classes end Thurs. June 30 All campusesSecond summer classes begin Tues. July 5 All campusesSummer classes end Thurs. July 28 All campusesFreshman Orientation Wed. Aug. 17 Main campusFirst day of fall classes Thurs. Aug. 18 All campuses

ampus Lineup

May is Mental Health Month. Cowley College offers free and confidential profes-sional services for mental health issues and other personal issues. The office of Student Life Counselor Roy Reynolds is room 204 of the Nelson Student Center. Reynolds may be reached at (620) 441-5228.

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Soon my name will be removed from the title of managing editor. All that will be left are the memories of 10 p.m. nights when I’m trying to get the paper out and I’m yelling because something isn’t exactly how I want it. Now that the year is coming to an end, we are putting out a small final issue and I have time to reflect on the lessons I have learned.

The first lesson came early in the year when I learned that three athletes had been shot. During the months that I was in contact with authorities, coaches, family, and friends, I realized what going to a commu-nity college means. I was surprised with the amount of concern and unity shown for the three athletes. In a more recent issue about work-study jobs, I learned that some people will deny the truth even after it has been proven with numbers and printed in ink 1,100 times.

Looking back on the year, I see now how many times I put myself, the paper, and adviser Dave Bostwick out on a limb. However, I am also able to see that I was never out there alone. Someone from my staff always supported me. Even though there were times when I think Dave wondered if he would still have a job after the papers were distributed, he always trusted me.My favorite quote of the year appeared in the Oct. 7 issue on page 11. Tim Marshall was quoted as saying “I used to smoke mad weed.” Not only did he admit to doing something illegal, but he admitted it to a reporter (Stacia Whittecar) who was doing a feature on him.

The Cowley Press staff puts out the paper so that the student body can learn about what is going on, but while we are working to inform others, we are also learning about ourselves. So even though I am glad that my journey here at Cowley is coming to an end, I will never forget my experiences as editor of the paper.

Mental health update

(photos by Jared McGuire)

Right: Two graduates from Saturday’s ceremony decorate their caps before leaving college.

Bottom left: Social Science Instructor Chris Mayer joined Oyeba Abang and graduating SGA president Floyd Abang to serenade the class.

Bottom right: Dr. Pat McAtee shakes Tim Marshall’s hand.

TaraVanderpoolPerspectives

One last thought

Cowley’s 82nd Commencement took place Saturday, May 7, in the W.S. Scott Auditorium.

Over 700 graduated this year, the largest number in the 83-year history of the school. This number includes summer and December graduates. More than 300 graduates crossed the stage in Saturday’s ceremony. Vocal Music Director Connie Donatelli, awarded the Endowed Chair for Teaching Excellence and Student Learning in 2002, addressed the graduating class.

LARGEST graduating class

Tuesday, May 17, is the last day to check out of the dorms. Students should check with their dorm managers. Dorm manag-ers may have different processes because of different office hours. In order to check out students will have to fill out some forms. There is a fine for failure to check out. Contracts are still available for avail-able dorm rooms for the fall semester.

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Saturday’s graduating sophomores celebrate job well done

Page 3May 12, 2005

CampusThe Cowley PressThe Cowley Press

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BY SIMBI MUNJOMAStaff Writer

After spending only one month in office and successfully coordinat-ing the first Cowley Fear Factor,

Brice Harader-Pate, the recently elected Student Government Association presi-dent, announced she would be unable to continue as SGA president. Harader-Pate’s resignation resulted in a shuffle among SGA officers and the election of a new treasurer.

According to the SGA Constitution, all elected officers must resign imme-diately if they are unable to meet any requirements set in the SGA Declaration of Intent. Harader-Pate now plans to join the Army and enter the ROTC program at Northeastern Oklahoma State University

in Tahlequah, and thus she will not be on the Cowley campus next year. Following protocol, she promptly turned in her res-ignation.

Upon Harader-Pate’s resignation, Vice President Ashley Bland took the posi-tion of president. At the SGA meeting on Monday, May 3, Bland announced that Treasurer Sarah Coury would assume the vice president’s position, while Rusty Wallace would continue as secretary.

The entire officer shuffle left the office of treasurer vacant. At the same meeting, nominations were made and votes were taken for the new treasurer. The nomi-nees were Ashley Barnes, Chris Hess and Candace Hunt.

All students present at the SGA meet-ing voted on the nominees, and Hess was elected treasurer. Bland then swore him in.

President Ashley Bland

Vice-President Sarah Coury

Secretary Rusty Wallace

Treasurer Chris Hess

Officers shuffle positionsSGA president turns in resignation

This is the last issue of the school year and we would like to invite you to read again next year.

BY SIMBI MUNJOMAStaff Writer

Graphic design students Zach Noland and Philip Roth have each created win-ning designs in their graphic design class. Noland’s design for New Student Orientation will be used on t-shirts next August, while Roth’s design will be used by a local women’s health center.

For the past three years, the Student Life Office has requested graphic design students to help with designs for New Student Orientation. Each year the students are given a theme to use. This year it was “Orange Power.”

At the start of the project, Noland was in the process of designing a tattoo for himself. Deciding to combine his work and his tattoo, he came up with a tribal design. Noland said, “After last year’s design, I just wanted to see a shirt I would wear.”

While his design had to convey the idea of power, he didn’t want to have the word “power” included. To address his entire audience, which consists mainly of young college students and a few faculty members, he needed to create “something stylish and yet classy.”

A committee of faculty and staff select-ed which design would be used; however, unlike previous years, this year the designs were dis-played in the dining hall and students were also asked to vote.

Roth’s logo was selected for a department of the South Central Regional Medical Center and will be used at a new hos-

pital to be built in Strother Field. The hospital asked graphic design students to

create ideas for a design and then chose Roth’s logo. The Art Club receives $1,500 from the hospital because of Roth’s design. The logo will appear on business cards, let-terheads and brochures.

Zach Noland’s winning graphic will be used for New Student Orientation next fall.

Phillip Roth created a logo for the South Central Regional Medical Center.

Students create first-pick graphics

The Cowley Press would like to thank its readers for a good year.

May 12, 2005Page 4The Cowley Press

cenethecenetheceneSSSStheSSStheSart ~ entertainment ~ music ~ movies

Com

ing A

ttractions

The 411WHO: All-American Rejects WHAT: Alt. rock concertWHEN: Friday, May 20WHERE: Cotillion BallroomTICKETS: Tickets available at selectaseat.com or at Dillon’s.

Arts a la Carte featuring Piper Leigh with acoustic guitar and vocals will be Friday, May 13. Admission is free at the Calder Bonfy Ampitheater from 12:20 to 12:50 p.m. If it is raining, the concert will be moved to The Jungle in the Nelson Student Center.

The Arkansas City Community Chorus will pres-ent a concert entitled “An American Salute to the Great Men of Song.” On May 13, the Arkansas City Music and Dramatics Club will sponsor the annual scholarship con-cert at 7:30 p.m. in the Brown Center Theatre. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for elemen-tary students and younger. They are available at the door or from any club member.

All proceeds go to music scholarships to Cowley, which cover books and tuition for students. Works by legendary composers George Gershwin, Irving Berlin and Charles Cohen will be performed. The community chorus is made up of members of all ages from the surrounding community. There are no requirements other than the love of making music.

“The beauty of this group is that the ages are so varied,” Vocal Music Director Connie Donatelli said. “I’m used to coming in and expecting great-ness from my own kids (the Cowley choir), whereas with this group the voices are so mixed and the kids learn to work with and listen to the adults.”

The Arkansas City Middle School Chansonaires, under the direction of Nancy Eis, will perform first. The Arkansas City Community Chorus, under the direction of Donatelli, will perform second, and the ACMS Chansonaires will join with them for the last song, “God Bless America.”

The Rocky Horror Picture Show will be coming to Wichita May 21. It is a mid-night showing at the Orpheum Theatre. Tickets are $10, which includes a prop bag. Rated R. For more information visit www.wichitarocky.org.

New ReleasesToby KeithHonkytonk UniversitySinger/songwriter and ACM’s Entertainer of the Year releases a new album May 17.

Star Wars: Episode III-Revenge of the SithThe final installment includes Anakin Skywalker’s turn to the Dark Side of the Force and the final fate of the Old Republic is revealed. Episode III comes out May 19 and is III comes out May 19 and is IIIrated PG-13 for sci-fi violence and some intense images.

Creative beat

(photo by Tim Badley)

An Irving Elementary student dances to the music during the Arts a la Carte concert April 29. It was performed by the Temporal Mechanics Union.

The Temporal Mechanics Union will hold their spring concert tonight (May, 12) at 7:30 p.m in the Brown Center Theatre.

This semester’s concert is a celebration of the drum set. The program will feature the instru-ment in a variety of traditional, experimental, and occasionally surprising manners.

A new piece, entitled “Jack the Painter,” will debut in North America. It was written by English composer Martin Read.

Beyond the group’s spring performances, several rehearsal sessions, workshops, public presentations and a concert are planned Aug. 25-27. Garrett Ward will spend time with TMU during that period and will help give guidance.

Students, staff, faculty and community members are welcome to participate. No prior experience is necessary. For more information about joining the group for fall performances, contact Chris Mayer at 441-5229 or e-mail him at mayer@cowley.edu.

the movie: House of Waxthe rating: the rating: the rating: B-Reviewthe ~ Movie ~

BY JARED MCGUIREStaff Writer

On their way to a college football game, a group of teens is delayed by car trouble outside the mysteriously quiet town of Ambrose. Their only form of help comes from a gas station owner named Bo, a man with more than a little to hide. As the day progresses, they find themselves drawn deeper into Bo’s web of deception and into the town’s main attraction, the House of Wax. Finding the town populated by wax-covered corpses, they must strug-gle not to become attractions themselves.

This remake of the 1953 horror classic makes a valiant effort to slash its way into the indie styling of films like Cabin Feverand Shaun of the Dead, but falls just short of the mark. In fact, true horror movie connoisseurs may find that this movie has more than a few elements that are sus-piciously similar to Cabin Fever. Besides copying the style of these successful films, the plot is weak and it seems the cast is

intended to carry the load.Granted, the movie is not lacking in

the cast department. Unfortunately, the appeal for this film is Paris Hilton in the role of Paige Edwards. Her character bears a striking resemblance to reality, from low intelligence to a dislike of “home videos.” Those who truly despised “The Simple Life” may find reason to applaud when Ms. Hilton gets the shaft, so to speak.

Elisha Cuthbert (Danielle in The Girl Next Door and Darcie in Old School) plays Carly Jones, a small-town girl who has dreams of making it big in New York City. Chad Michael Murray (Jake in Freaky Fridayand Austin in A Cinderella Story) steps out of the heartthrob role and into the part of bad boy brother Nick Jones. Murray shines in this role, proving that he is a diverse actor.

As a foil to Murray’s character, relative newcomer Jared Padalecki (Davis in Flight of the Phoenix and the uncredited bully in 2003’s remake of Cheaper by the Dozen) plays Carly’s boyfriend Wade, a nice guy

who tries to do the right thing but usually ends up making things worse for himself. Brian Van Holt (Eddie Zane in Man of the House and Michael Boxer in S.W.A.T.) is excellent in the role of the devious Bo.

The movie seemed to find it neces-sary to play off almost every stereotype in the movie by casting Jon Abrahams (Billy Parks in They) as a fun-loving comedy relief, Robert Ri’chard (Damien Carter in Coach Carter) as Paige Edward’s love inter-est, and Damon Herriman as a laughable yet undeniably eerie redneck.

Gore in this movie is quite intense, yet it is limited to a few select parts of the film. This is not an outright slash-fest like the Friday the 13th movies. Those who find themselves easily sickened by “the little things” in horror movies may want to close their eyes.

House of Wax is rated “R” and is cur-rently showing at Cowley Cinema 8. Showtimes are available from: www.cowleycinema8.com

(photo by Tim Badley)

The Temporal Mechanics Union entertains the community during Arts a la Carte April 29 in the Jungle.

Percussion group performs spring concert tonight

Page 5May 12, 2004 SportsThe Cowley PressThe Cowley Press

Women’s Tennis Season Wrap-upKey Performers: Marjorie Ceppo/Iveta Spalenkova won the Region VI title at No. 1 doubles as well as Gina Pendrak at No. 6 singles. Molly Bowman/Stacia Whittecar placed second in No. 2 doubles, and Jenny Crank/Pendrak took second in No. 3 doubles. Spalenkova took second in No. 2 singles, as did Bowman in No. 4 singles, and Whittecar in No. 5 singles.

Season Summary: The Lady Tigers fi nished second at the Region VI Tournament, three points behind winner Johnson County. The Lady Tigers fi nished the spring season with a record of 14-3.

Postseason Update: The Lady Tigers traveled to Tucson, Ariz., for the NJCAA Tournament, May 8-12. As of press time Tuesday night, all of Cowley’s players were eliminated after the second round except for the doubles team of Ceppo and Spalenkova, who had advanced to the quarterfi nals.

BaseballSeason Wrap-upKey Performers: Deik Scram is currently ranked 11th in the nation in batting average (.460). Brad Miller is ranked 20th in stolen bases (26) and 13th in RBI’s (62). Matt Van Deelen is ranked 12th in saves with seven.

Season Summary: Cowley won the Jayhawk East title for the second straight year while ranking as high as fi fth in the NJCAA weekly poll. The Tigers’ record is 44-12 overall and 29-7 in the conference. They beat Cloud County 6-0 in the fi nal game of a three-game series in the fi rst round of the Region VI Tournament and won the series 2-1.

Postseason Update: The Tigers are ranked ninth in the latest NJCAA poll and have advanced to the second round of the Region VI Tournament. They will play Garden City Friday at 1 p.m. at Lawrence-Dumont Stadium in Wichita. The winner of the Region VI Tournament will qualify for the National Junior College World Series in Grand Junction, Colo.

SoftballSeason Wrap-upKey Performers: Pitcher Ashly Bright has a record of 31-4 going into nationals and won all four games at the Region VI Tournament. Ashley Dunkelberger, Angela Meeker, Lacey Pendry, Jamie Amerine, and Cortney Channell all homered for the Lady Tigers over the weekend. Calli Simnitt batted .454 during the regular season and stole 12 bases, but was unable to compete last weekend because of a kidney infection.

Season Summary: The Lady Tigers fi nished the regular season with the second most wins in school history (45-9). Including the post season, they have a record of 49-9. They also had their fi rst-ever unbeaten record on route to a Jayhawk East Championship (18-0). At the Region VI Tournament, the Lady Tigers got four run-rule victories to win the title and a trip to nationals.

Postseason Update: The Lady Tigers are ranked third heading into the NJCAA Division II tournament, which will be held in Fort Dodge, Iowa, starting on May 19. Cowley has won 39 of its last 42 games. The last time Cowley qualifi ed was in 2003.

(photo by Morgan Williams)

Freshman Kendall Cogan will try to help the Tigers win a Region VI title.

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BY ANDREW CASTANEDAStaff Writer

After cruising through the regular season unbeaten and uncontested, the Has-beens were crowned

spring 2005 intramural volleyball champi-ons for the second year in a row.

The finals consisted of the Has-beens and Team 3 Guys 3 Girls, which both went

into the championship match with unde-feated records.

After the regular season the eight teams that participated were ranked for the intramural tournament. The first round saw the Has-beens over Team NYC, CDA over Chi Chi Chang, No Names over Team Dynasty, and 3 Guys 3 Girls over the Practice Squad. After a long first round, the final four teams were ready to square

off in the semifinals and finals, which were held at W.S. Scott Auditorium.

In the first semifinal match Team 3 Guys 3 Girls cruised to a victory. In the sec-ond semifinal match Team Has-beens had CDA’s number in the first game and then won a close second game to win the match. Since school is about out, there will not be anymore intramural sports this season.

Final IntramuralVolleyball StandingsPool AHas-beens 6-0Chi Chi Chang 2-2No Names 2-3Practice Squad 0-4

Pool B3 Guys 3 Girls 5-1Dynasty 2-2CDA 2-3NYC 0-4

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Men’s tennisSeason Wrap-upKey Performers: Tin Hinst won the Region VI title at No. 2 singles, Nathan Mai won the region title at No. 5 singles, and Brent Mettling took second place in No. 6 singles. Hinst/Julian Rios placed second in No. 1 doubles and Marijn Bal/Mai took third place in No. 2 doubles.

Season Summary: The Tigers took second place at the Region VI Tournament with 16 1/2 points and Barton County took home the Region VI title with 21 points.

Postseason Update: Cowley is ranked 11th heading into the NJCAA National Tournament that will be held in Plano, Texas, May 16-20.

(photo by Tim Badley)

Kevin Harper and Julian Rios show off new hair styles after the Region VI Tournament.

Has-beens win spring intramural volleyball

May 12, 2005Page 6 SportsThe Cowley PressThe Cowley Press

TrackSeason Wrap-upKey Performers: Men: Conference champions are Brian Baker (shot put, discus), Corey McCoy (long jump, triple jump), Keith Henry (200-meter dash), Steven Schoon (3,000-meter steeplechase, 10,000 meters)

Women: Conference champions are Shonda Kelley (javelin), Veronica Anderson (shot put).

Season Summary: The Tiger men won their third consecutive Jayhawk East outdoor conference championship and placed fourth in Region VI. The women fi nished third in the conference and ninth in Region VI.

Postseason Update: Track members that have qualifi ed for nationals are: Men: Brian Baker (shot put, discus), Austin Hamilton (4x800-meter relay), Keith Henry (200-meter dash), Deairrington Lockhart (4x800-meter relay), Corey McCoy (triple jump), Jermaine Myers (4x800-meter relay, 800-meter relay), Adam Schuetz (decathlon), Dane Stember (javelin), Dan Stiers (hammer), Ryan Stittiams (4x800-meter relay), Julius Times (4x800-meter relay, 800-meter run), Cameron Traxson (pole vault, javelin).Women: Veronica Anderson (shot put, hammer), Darcy Hahnkamp (discus), Shonda Kelley (javelin), Lauren Kirsh (pole vault).

Next Meet: NJCAA National Outdoor Championship on May 16-18 in Levelland, Texas.

Sophomore Dan Stiers has qualified for nationals in the hammer throw.

(Photo by Morgan Williams)

GolfSeason Wrap-upKey Performers: Cody Nelson placed 10th with a score of 238 in the Region VI (Division II) Tournament. Brett Stone and Ryan Hobbs fi nished in a tie for 11th place, with a score of 239.

Season Summary: The Tigers placed third at the Region VI Tournament that was held at the Coffeyville Country Club, with a score of 950. Kansas City took home the Region VI title with a score of 931 and Pratt fi nished second with a score of 935.

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Compiled by Keith HenryStaff Writer

Below is a partial list of athletes who plan to continue competition beyond Cowley.

MEN’S BASKETBALL Damien Lolar: Loyola (Chicago) (Division I)Arturs Stalbergs: Evansville (Division I)Xavier Burnette: deciding between Centenary, S.F. Austin (Division I)Stacy Bias: Friends University in Wichita (NAIA)

WOMEN’S BASKETBALLTamala Turner: has a lot of choices, wants to wait to make a decision. Marina Caran: Missouri Southern (Division II)Priscilla DeSouza: West Texas A&M (Division II)Kara Pridey: West Texas A&M (Division II)Ciara Kendall: Newman University in Wichita (NAIA)Deshunda Ivory: deciding between York College, Southwestern Oklahoma State UniversityCamila Nass: Boise State University (Division I)Domenica Silva: undecidedLakisha Miller: Aurora-Illinois

SOFTBALLJamie Amerine: South Carolina Upstate (Division II)Ashley Dunkelburger: South Carolina Upstate (Division II)Calli Simnitt: Will most likely sign with the University of Kansas (Division I)

BASEBALLJared Swart: committed to Oklahoma State (Division I)Matt Van Deelen: committed to Oklahoma Sate (Division I)Deik Scram: committed to Oklahoma State (Division I)Note: Many baseball players won’t make their decisions until after the season is over.

TENNISTin Hinst: Cameron University Lawton Oklahoma (Division II)Iveta Spalenkova: Southern Baptist University (NAIA)

TRACKBrian Baker: committed to Wichita State (Division I) Keith Henry: deciding between New Orleans University, North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Division I)Jermaine Myers: deciding among Nebraska, Oklahoma, New Orleans, Mississippi, Abilene Christian (Division I) or turning professionalCorey McCoy: deciding among Central Missouri State University (Division II), Eastern Illinois, Kentucky (Division I)Dane Stember: deciding between Cal State at Northridge, Wichita State (Division I)Julius Times: deciding between Langston (NAIA), Xavier of New Orleans (NAIA)Shonda Kelly: deciding among Missouri Southern (Division II), Wichita State, South Alabama (Division I)

Tigers moving onCowley athletes going to play at a higher level

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