M O N DA Y, A P R I L 15 , 2 013
Red, white and new
(page 5) HeATHer BrOWN/THe dAILy
Oklahoma’s first-team offensive and defensive line get into their stances during the Red-White spring game Saturday. the White team defeated the Red team 28-24 at Oklahoma Memorial Stadium.
eve OF nAtiOnS
SeRviCe DAY
ACADeMiCS
OU international student Sooners come groups celebrate diversity together for this year’s Big Event
Dance competition takes center stage
Student organizations venture to over 159 sites to give back to the community
CEDAR FLOYD
campus Reporter
Cultural representatives from at least 80 countries brought the world to OU Friday night, all on a single platform in Lloyd Noble Center. The International A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e ’s 43rd annual Eve of Nations showcased and celebrated the cultural diversity of OU’s international population through the media of fashion, food, dance and meLOdIe LeTTKemAN/ THe dAILy music. The main event was nathan Robertson twirls Lilli Kiehl as they model Western wear a dance competition between 15 of OU’s cultural for the north American portion of the fashion show kicking off the 2012 eve of nations. student associations. The India Student Association took first place Dharma Rajan, president of scared — I didn’t know if we for the fourth year in a row, the association and com- would win or not.” with the Society of Chinese puter engineering masters The African Student Students winning the crowd student. In India there are Association won the award favorite award many diverse for most active organizaand coming in “It was amazing, cultures ; this tion, an award decided second, and a show full of d a n c e w a s by votes from all the culthe Society of meant to merge tural association presiV i e t n a m e s e life, energy and t w o o f t h o s e dents involved with the Students comexcitement.” cultures in the International Advis or y ing in third. four minutes Committee. DHaRMa RaJaN, The India they had. “I’m very surprised we S t u d e n t coMpUTER ENgiNEERiNg “It was amaz- won but I’m very excited,” MaSTERS STUDENT Association’s ing, a show full said Jessica Wiah, the asdance was of life, energy sociation’s president and called Sangamam, which and excitement,” Dharma e l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t i o n means a confluence or an Rajan said. “It was a tough act of merging, said Dhanya competition. I was a little bit see CULTURE pAGe 2
BENNETT HALL
Students exhibit results of research Disciplines come together
campus Reporter
Nearly 5,400 volunteers from across the campus community set aside their day to work with the Norman and the surrounding community as part of this year’s annual Big Event. This year over 5,347 volunteers participated, visiting 159 different schools, churches, non-profit organizations and parks, said Jeff Moseley, Big Event associate chairman. Over 200 volunteers from organizations such as President’s Community Scholars, GLBTF, Delta Phi Omega sorority and others gathered around 9:45 a.m. at Roosevelt Elementary School in north Norman to take one of Big Event’s largest jobs this year — rejuvenating the garden and outdoor learning area behind the school. “A couple of years ago, the parents of the school’s students decided to revitalize the garden and open it for the kid’s exploration and education,” said Kim Gaddie, school parent and job site manager, who also is the managing editor of OU’s Social Sciences Quarterly. After arriving on site, Gaddie explained the history of the outdoor area and what types of projects needed tending. The goal was to prepare and plant areas with different kinds of flowers and trees, construct a functioning greenhouse from a kit and prepare a space for next fall’s pumpkin patch, Gaddie said. The volunteers immediately grabbed rakes, shovels and wheelbarrows and delegated jobs in order to clear the garden paths and plant flowers and trees for the elementary students to study and enjoy. Engineering sophomore Mustafa Alsaleh worked with his fellow Hasawi Falcons, a group of students from Saudi Arabia, to clear the mounds of fallen leaves from winter and expose the new soil for planting. see BIG EVENT pAGe 2
SHELBY GUSKIN campus Reporter
Students gathered Saturday to present the results of the research they’d done throughout the semester to an audience of peers and professionals — this year with a new spin. Eighty-four students made their way in and out of Lissa and Cy Wagner Hall all morning for the event, Undergraduate Research Day, where undergraduate students from all academic disciplines come together and show the public what they’ve been working on. The topics for the morning ranged from architecture, to fine arts, exercise science, political science and biology. In addition to the typical presentations and discussions that compose the event every year, this year’s organizers brought in something new: a poster presentation portion, see RESEARCH pAGe 2
Students should enforce policy Opinion: While administrators fail to make a decision on OU’s alcohol policy, students should take charge. (Page 3)
Have a drink at Joe’s Place!
ryAN BOyCe/THe dAILy
L&A: Ralph Doty, classics and letters professor, said dressing formally encourages his students to take his class seriously. (Page 6)
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AsTrUd reed/THe dAILy
Senior shortstop Jack Mayfield makes the throw to first on a slow infield grounder. the Sooners won the 10th-inning walk-off win 2-1 on Friday in norman. (Online)
Opinion: In light of recent debate on alcohol in the union, a new bar will open to aid students and faculty who want a drink while on campus. (Page 3)
VOL. 98, NO. 130 © 2012 oU publications Board FREE — additional copies 25¢
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Campus
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Big event: Students find joy in helping others Continued from page 1
Today around campus A lecture on “Greek Liberty and the Spartans” will be given by a candidate to fill the position of Rufus Fears from 2 to 3 p.m. in Wagner Hall Room 140. A workshop to help students learn how to use the over 9 million items in the over 137 collections that the Library of Congress has in its American Memory website will be held 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Bizzell Memorial Library’s Library Instruction Room 149D.
Tuesday, April 16 A baseball game against Arkansas-Little Rock will take place at 3 p.m. at Lloyd Noble Center. A baseball game against Arkansas-Little Rock will take place at 6:30 p.m. at Lloyd Noble Center. A test drive session of library discovery platforms will be held 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union. Users who complete the “test drive” session will be entered to win an iPad mini, to be given away in May. A lecture by Pamela Olson, author of “Fast Times in Palestine,” about if the Two State Solution is still viable will be held with lunch from noon to 1 p.m. in Dale Hall room 205. A debate, organized by Andrew Porwancher and David Anderson, professors of the Presidential Dream Course Shakespeare’s Moot Court, about Constitutional controversies where Shakespeare’s plays are the basis of law and reasoning will be held from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the College of Law’s Dick Bell Courtroom. A lecture by M.A. Karim, vice president for research at Old Dominion University, about the progression of abstract thinking and science over time will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in George Lynn Cross Hall room 123. The lecture is organized by OU’s Student Association of Bangladesh.
Wednesday, April 17 A block party will bring together students and community members to celebrate and learn more about Israel 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the South Oval. Organized by OU Hillel, the Jewish Campus Life Foundation on Campus, the event will include interactive booths, exhibits, displays and activities celebrating Israeli culture and accomplishments.
“ We w a n t e d t o c o m e today to help the community by being active in it while we’re here for school,” Alsaleh said. Several students were draw n to the hands-on proposition of building a greenhouse. While constructing the frame of the building with her fellow GLBTF members, public relations senior Candice Janowiak said it’s nice being a student and also being able to help the community for the day, especially when so many different organizations can come and work together on projects. “Kids at the school will think, ‘Wow, this greenhouse that these college students built is really cool. I want to do things like that,’” Janowiak said. Several members of Delta Phi Omega sorority worked at making pine cone bird feeders and filling cups with seeds and soil so others could plant them in the newly tilled plots of land. “Our sorority’s philanthropy area is children’s education and literacy, so helping out this school hits close to home,” multidisciplinary studies senior Amita Zaveri said. By noon, fresh mulch had been laid, the groups had already begun planting fruit trees and beds of flowers and the initial frame of the greenhouse was completed. “We never had a
Chunchun Zhu/The Daily
Kasey Catlett (left), adult and higher education graduate student, leads other members of GLBTF in building a green house in Roosevelt Elementary School as part of the Big Event on Saturday.
BY THE NUMBERS Big Event
5,347
student volunteers
159 job sites
21,388
approximate combined volunteer hours Source: Jeff Moseley, Big Event associate chairman
greenhouse at my school and I’m excited that these little kids will be able t o u s e a n d e n j oy o n e,”
culture: Eve of Nations brings world traditions together
A meeting of the Pre-Dental Club will take place at 6 p.m. in Dale Hall room 125. A lecture by Patrick O’Brien, Sematic Web Research Director at Montana State University Library, about search engine optimization will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in Bizzell Memorial Library room 339. Do you want to see your organization’s campus event here? Visit OUDaily.com/events/submit to add your entry.
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Azka Khawaja represents the Pakistani Student Association during their Pak Masala Fusion dance at the 2012 Eve of Nations in Lloyd Noble Center.
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Continued from page 1
Record requests The Oklahoma Daily regularly asks for access to public information from OU officials. Here is a list of the most-recent requests our reporters have submitted to the university. Visit OUDaily.com/openrecords for a full list of requests Requested document and purpose
All records related to the amount of money funding the Max Westheimer Tower and where the funding is coming from. — To see how much money is going toward the tower
Date requested
April 4
All 990 tax form documents for the last 10 years as it relates to OU Foundation — To see how much OU Foundation pays in taxes
March 27
The total cost for the last three years to run the Parking and Transportation department — To see how much money goes to the Parking and Transportation department
March 27
Arecord of all records requested by The Daily since January 1, 2012. — To see which records have been filled.
March 13
junior. “This year [the association] had a lot of diversity. Most years we’ve had a lot of Nigerians, but this year we had Algerians, South Africans, people from Swaziland, Camaroon, Kenya, Ghana and I’m a Liberian, so it was a diverse representation of Africa this year.” The Eve of Nations is a chance for international students to share the traditions of their home nations with each other and a more diverse audience than typically attends individual association’s culture nights, said Linh Hoang, president of the Society of Vietnamese Students and interior design junior. “We want to help IAC with their overall goal of sharing cultures,” she said. Many international students live thousands of miles away from their homes, families and friends, said Lale Stefkova, one of the event’s MCs and a Spanish literature graduate student, during the event. “They have the very difficult jobs of being the cultural ambassadors of their countries,” she said. That’s why the International Advisory Committee is more like a family than a student association, said Nishan Thapa, the committee’s internal vice president and biology junior. “You come back to it, you never forget about it. It brings people from all cultures and all traditions together,” he said.
mathematics graduate student Emily Lennox said. Vo l u n t e e r s t o o k p i cnic-like breaks for lunch and mingled with one another in the sunny spring weather before finishing the day’s work. “It’s cool that we will have a tangible piece of equipment to look at when we are done,” Janowiak said, as her group pieced together the base of the greenhouse, with the window panels fully installed. Gaddie said the combined efforts of the volunteers that day accomplished all of the preparations for t h e u p c o m i n g g ro w i n g seasons. “Now we just have to wait
for the fall semester to plant the seeds of the pumpkin patch for the kids,” Gaddie said. Before the volunteers dispersed around Norman, OU President David Boren said this annual philanthropy day is all about creating opportunities for other people and he is thrilled that campus community goes out each year to help places like Roosevelt Elementary. “There’s something very special about being and learning outside,” Boren said. Bennett Hall benhall@ou.edu
research: Speakers present on varied topics Continued from page 1 which attracted over 30 students, including public administration sophomore Wesley Wehde. Wehde’s board was about the perceptions of university presidents and differences in comprehensive versus research universities. At the end of the day, Wehde enjoyed the experience, he said. “It’s really fun to be creative in an academic way,” Wehde said. While the poster presentations happened on the second floor, the traditional speakers presented their research downstairs. The speakers varied topic, even within each session. “It’s really fun in Shawn Deines, management to be creative information systems senior, prein an academic sented about teamwork. His presentation was focused on how way.” teams work when they’re completely virtual. Wesley wehde, His research will be applicable public administration to all OU students, no matter acasophomore demic discipline, Deines said. “I think a lot of the courses students take use group work … Regardless of what you do after graduation, you will use group work,” he said. Madison Easterday, chemical engineering senior, used a PowerPoint to show off the research she’s done this year with engineering arteries. “I think it went well. Traditionally, I have really bad stage fright, so I hope that didn’t show,” Easterday said. Shelby Guskin spguskin@gmail.com
training
OU faculty and staff must retake online sexual harassment course by tonight Today is the last day for faculty and staff to retake the mandatory online sexual harassment training module. The module is available by going to the sexual misconduct website and entering your OU 4x4 and password. The online training module was updated in early March to accommodate new federal regulations and university policies, according to Daily archives. The new module includes the definition of sex discrimination and sexual harassment, among other things. Paighten Harkins Assistant Campus Editor
Cedar Floyd cedar_floyd_789@hotmail.com
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4/14/13 10:24 PM
Reader comment on OUDaily.com ››
Monday, April 15, 2012 •
“Not only is having a database of who owned guns bad for government reasons but what about hackers? Heard of Anonymous? You don’t think they would have any trouble hacking that database and finding an easy house to break into for a gun they needed to commit a crime.” (Dustin Scheller, RE: ‘Firearm registration’)
OPINION
3
Mark Brockway, opinion editor Kayley Gillespie, assistant editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinion
THUMBS UP: Professor Ralph Doty is the fashion leader in the classics and letters department. Doty’s bow ties set the standard for cool, and show students he’s serious. (Page 6)
Editorial
Campus drinking demands student government action Our view: Drinking in campus offices is a perfect
While we agree the offices should be under example for students to show leadership and SGA control, and not under administrative auresponsibility. thority, it is surprising many administrators we have contacted have been slow to return our The inability of OU administrators and the calls and emails, often pointing us to the uniStudent Government Association to take any acversity’s ambiguous alcohol policy. It seems adtion to remove the person living and drinking in ministrators are more concerned about busting the Oklahoma Memorial Union sends the wrong Greek organizations than addressing alcohol use message to the student body. Students in resiin their own back yard. dence halls and greek houses are subject to strict To our knowledge, not one administrator has scrutiny over the alcohol policy, but Students for a attempted to investigate the allegations, or conDemocratic Society have escaped consequences tacted SGA for more information. We wonder for their drinking on campus. if they would have been as idle about a Last week we reported Students for a report of drinking at a fraternity, or in a The Our View Democratic Society have been housing a is the majority residence hall room. opinion of homeless person in their organization’s Sangirardi also suggested Students for The Daily’s office. The Daily investigated the story bea Democratic Society should have taken nine-member cause we got a tip there were piles of beer responsibility for the person, “For an oreditorial board cans and liquor bottles in the office. We ganization that’s known to advocate so went to the office and found the tip was much, they’re not even advocating for true. their own member.” We are sympathetic to the vulnerable situation We could not agree more. Despite its words of of the student, but using the office for drinking is concern for homeless in America, the actions disrespectful to the office and the students who of Students for a Democratic Society suggest its pay fees to run the office. SGA should remove concern is not followed with action. Why, if this the person from the office. Sweeping the probperson was in such a dire situation, didn’t any lem under the rug does not demonstrate leadermember allow him to stay on their apartment ship. This is a chance for students to demonstrate couch? He easily could have stayed with differleadership. ent members for weeks at a time. It seems some When we asked SGA president Joe Sangirardi members of the organization cared only enough about the situation, he said he was upset Students to pawn him off on the union. for a Democratic Society put him in a position to Also, the condition of the office shows memkick a student out. He is leaning toward letting the bers of Students for a Democratic Society had student stay until the end of the semester, when little respect for the place where the organization the organization will be out of the office. was housing someone for free. We understand his feelings but we still think We would be much more sympathetic if the orSGA needs to take action. The decision should ganization had not been so careless with its alconot rest solely on Sangirardi, the undergraduate hol use. It’s like asking to stay at a friend’s place student congress could vote on a resolution to for the weekend and then trashing the place. remove the person from the office. The student If the person had been respectably living in the government’s superior court also could hear aroffice all semester, we would have never found guments and rule on the issue. The purpose of out about it. It was the drinking that tipped off having a court and congress is to get students inThe Daily to the student’s presence. volved in the decision. Even if the office conduct is Students have a unique opportunity to demonnot under congress’ jurisdiction, congress grants strate leadership and respect for the space we the offices to organizations, so congress should occupy in the union. One way or the other, the have the power to remove the organization. problem will be resolved at the end of the semesOther students, especially those living in greek ter, but what SGA does between now and then houses and residence halls, have a significant will be a testament to leadership or apathy. Let’s stake in OU’s alcohol policy. Administrators use the time we have left show students can sucspend significant amounts of time going after ceed where administrators and OU policy have alcohol violations in fraternities, sororities and failed. residence halls, but have shown little concern for an individual drinking and living on campus property. Comment on this on OUDaily.com
satire
New bar set to open Tuesday in student organization offices
T
Opinion editor here’s a party in Oklahoma Memorial Union and everyone is invited. In light of the administration’s inability to articulate the alcohol policy as it relates to student’s offices in the union, Student Mark Brockway Government Association mark.d.brockway@ou.edu President Joe Sangirardi has announced plans to open Joe’s Place, a full service bar and flop house for weary students. As we reported Friday, school administrators have been unable to demonstrate how OU policy prohibits alcohol use in student organization offices in the union. The lack of a clear alcohol policy opened the door for Sangirardi’s idea to use the offices as a bar. “It just seemed like the next logical step,” Sangirardi said. “Why not have a place for students to come and drink on campus?” When asked about the potential for drinking and driving, Sangirardi said students could sleep at the offices, at least until the end of the semester or when they sober up, whichever comes first. The OU administrators were initially concerned about the proposal, but they came around when Sangirardi explained that school employees could drink for free during happy hour. As soon a President David Boren heard the news, he broke out his OU-themed beer hat and headed to the union. He hasn’t been seen since. Student organizations can’t technically sponsor events where there is drinking, so student groups can’t invite you to Joe’s Place for a few beers after class, but as long as you are invited by an individual and not an organization, you are good to go. At the new establishment, security will be a big concern. Of course, only students and staff who are over 21 will be allowed to enter. Luckily, Sangirardi has recruited OU offensive lineman Derek Farniok to be a bouncer and run the door. Joe’s Place will have music, karaoke and daily specials. There are even plans to put in a kitchen and offer bar snacks. Until then, Sangirardi will be installing an elevator system to bring in food from Crossroads Restaurant. Sangirardi wasted no time in putting the project together. “Once I heard drinking in students offices wasn’t against the rules, I worked night and day on Joe’s Place,” Sangirardi said. The entire campus has gotten behind the effort. Students have donated dozens of half-drunk bottle of liquor and tons of cases of Natural Ice and Pabst beer along with couches, tables and chairs. Joe’s Place might bear Sangirardi’s name, but it really belongs to the student body. The bar will officially open Tuesday, but you can get a sneak preview if you stop by the student organization offices in the union after 4 p.m. today. So come join us for a drink or 10 at Joe’s Place. It’s not against the rules if no one stops you. Mark Brockway is a political science senior.
column
Veterans with health issue deserve our support W
hile many soldiers are able to homelessness, one of the highest rates in the Opinion columnist adjust back to their original lifenation, said Amanda Riik, public relations styles after war, others aren’t as and outreach manager. fortunate. Many veterans develop mental This private nonprofit organization prohealth issues after returning from war, prevides veterans with housing assistance, peer venting them from holding a regular job and support groups, career counseling, subfunctioning on a normal level in society. stance abuse treatment, food, clothes and The mental trauma can result in homemore, thanks to volunteers and donations, lessness or suicidal intentions because Riik said. Alex Niblett many cannot afford counseling. The num“All donations are accepted and can add alexandra.g.niblett@ou.edu bers are staggering; these veterans need our up to help our veterans,” Riik said. “We have help. helped more than 50,000 veterans and their The Department of Veterans Affairs released a news refamilies in the last 23 years.” port in February containing a study of veteran suicides I’ve heard stories in the past about soldiers never being from 1999 to 2010. It concludes an estimated 22 veterans in the same after they returned home from war, but I never the U.S. committed suicide everyday in 2010. That’s 22 too considered learning more about them until last year, when many. an experience gave me a new perspective. Aside from suicides, 62,619 veterans were homeless on Last year, I worked at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla. a single night in 2012, according to Volume I of the 2012 Before my work shifts ended, I would stand outside with the Annual Homeless Assessment Report to Congress. guests every night and watch “Wishes,” Disney’s firework “Homelessness among veterans has declined by 7.2 perdisplay at Magic Kingdom. cent since 2011 and by 17.2 percent since 2009,” according There was one night I was working I will never forget. It to the report. The decline is wonderful, but with more supwasn’t magical, but it was eye opening. port and donations to organizations that help homeless vetAmong that night’s crowd of anxious guests awaiting the erans, we can secure a decline of homeless veterans by 2014. fireworks spectacle, was a couple and their daughter. They Various organizations across the U.S. help homeless vethad never been to Disney World, and this was their first time erans on a daily basis. One of these organizations, Veterans experiencing “Wishes,” they said. Inc. has successfully transitioned 85% of its veterans out of The castle lit up in a display of kaleidoscopic patterns; the
music played, and the show began. The first firework burst into flashes of fluorescent colors and a loud boom echoed throughout the sky. All of a sudden, the man dramatically ducked as if bombs were going off. It startled those around him, and he eventually got up and apologized. He explained that the sounds of the fireworks took him on a mental trip back in time to Afghanistan, a few years ago. While in Afghanistan, he was surrounded with bombs, and he has since been unsuccessful in shaking off the association with war and loud noises. It made me incredibly sad to see this young dad who willingly went to war to fight for his country, unable to ignore the psychological trauma even in the happiest place on Earth. Like him, many veterans end up becoming prisoners of their own memories of war and cannot always move on right away. Homeless or not, it is evident that war causes undesired psychological trauma for many veterans, and they deserve our attention. Freedom comes at a cost, and thanks to the brave women and men who willingly defend our country to protect our rights, we can continue to feel secure. Please keep our homeless veterans in mind, and donate if you can. They risked their lives to save ours, so I think it’s fair to return the favor and help save theirs. To all the veterans out there, thank you. Alex Niblett is a journalism junior.
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$8.00 Per Hour to Begin Convenient work hrs (5:30-9pm), flex scheduling, excellent trng, friendly comfortable workplace, great for resume. We contact alumni for fundraising (30% success rate). For info or application, call/ email 325-7187 or cassie.diltz@ou.edu, or visit Whitehand Hall 339 W Boyd Rm 118 Community After School Program is accepting applications through April 19th for site directors for our after school programs. Must be 21 years of age and have one year of group child care experience. Starting pay is $9.00 per hour. Work schedule is Monday-Friday, 2:306:00. Responsibilities include managing assigned school age children, supervising program teachers and volunteers, and ensuring that the program is fun, educational and safe for the children we serve. Applications can be found at www.caspinc.org or 1023 N. Flood Avenue.
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crisis line
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except OU holidays and breaks
Previous Solution
Monday- Very Easy Tuesday-Easy Wednesday- Easy Thursday- Medium Friday - Hard
Instructions: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box.
oud-2013-4-15-a-004.indd 1
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013 Your chances of success look to be quite good in coming months, as long as you put forth an effort. Friends and associates will play important but indirect roles in your affairs, if you let them. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Get an early start to maximize the results of a big project. You’ll take control of events and be a bit bolder than usual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- When negotiating an important business matter, don’t tip your hand. Your chances for getting a good deal can be enhanced if you play your trump card last. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Because you’ll express your thoughts in such a self-assured manner, associates are likely to look to you for leadership. Plan something fun. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- An exciting occurrence could ignite a new career ambition. Strike while the iron is hot, and get to work. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Take time to exchange viewpoints with a person whose intelligence you respect. Even if your opinions aren’t in perfect harmony, you’ll still gain some valuable information. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- An associate who recently accomplished something that you’ve always wanted to do could be a valuable inspiration. Don’t be afraid to go for the brass ring.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Once you think things through and make a decision to try something new, don’t lose heart. To be successful, you need to have the courage of your convictions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Your greatest asset today is your ability to transform what appears to be outmoded into something that is useful and functional. Use this talent to develop ideas and/or crafts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Everything should work out well in situations where you have to deal with someone on a one-on-one basis. You’ll make the decisions that are best for both of you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Others might allow a lot of grass to grow under their feet, but not you. Even if you have an unusual amount of work, you’ll find a way to get it all done. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You won’t intentionally put on airs, but your style might be more flamboyant than usual. It’s OK, because it will command attention in a positive way.
Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker April 15, 2013
ACROSS 1 Discussion group 6 Pouts peevishly 11 Cookout throwaway 14 It stimulates a sense 15 Sherlock’s lady friend 16 Find a function for 17 Tool belt item 19 Coal holder 20 Hurricane’s center 21 “A Nightmare on ___ Street� 22 Color associated with screeching brakes 23 They’re often whispered 27 Secretive couple 29 Word to a general practitioner 30 Position in a hierarchy 32 Beauty salon sound 33 Dos Passos trilogy 34 Clean with elbow grease 36 Cheap cigar (Var.) 39 Interim employee 41 ___ out (made a successful putt) 43 Nonfictional 44 Be rude in line 46 Head of a Muslim state (Var.) 4/15
48 Pomponcentered cap 49 Chief in a burnoose 51 Fuzzy fruit 52 180 deg. from WSW 53 Anterior limb 56 Coven’s kettle (Var.) 58 Coke companion 59 “CSI� evidence 60 Tell it like it isn’t 61 Airport posting (Abbr.) 62 18th-century explorer 68 Asian title of respect 69 Square things? 70 Aquatic bird similar to a loon 71 “___ give you the shirt off his back!� 72 They’ll question you 73 Neighbor of Turkey DOWN 1 “Faux� follower 2 A compass can help you make one 3 It goes with “neither� 4 Another way to spell 49-Across 5 Targets of many jokes 6 Word that’s conferred 7 Canton in Switzerland 8 Bank that
deters flooding 9 Death tolls 10 Addresses for churches 11 Newspaper newbie 12 Tree that provides wickers 13 Road curves 18 Remove, as a coupon 23 Brown in a pan 24 Prop for Rembrandt 25 Suite cleaner 26 A thumb to the nose 28 “Fight Club� star Brad 31 Stalin’s persecuted peasant 35 A bit of antiquity 37 Fertilizer from bats 38 Country on the Red Sea
40 Apple or pear, e.g. 42 Hindu festival of lights 45 University of Kentucky athlete 47 Documents entered into public records 50 Change the identity of 53 Newly made 54 Bizarre 55 Stares with open mouth 57 Bad-mouth 63 Powerful explosive 64 Network revenue generators 65 Above, to Shakespeare 66 ___-Wan Kenobi 67 Hawaii’s Mauna ___
PREVIOUS ANSWER PREVIOUS PUZZLE PUZZLE ANSWER
4/14 4/12
Š 2013 Universal Uclick Š www.upuzzles.com 2013 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com
REAR OF A LUXURY HOTEL By Alex Mathers
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Because the trends favor you, you’re likely to fare better in commercial dealings today than you will tomorrow. Do everything that needs doing while the fates are working to your benefit.
4/14/13 10:24 PM
Monday, April 15, 2013 •
SPORTS
OUDaily.com ›› Spring Football For a position-by-position breakdown of the Sooners’ question-mark positions, go online and check out Julia Nelson’s Red-White game analysis.
5
Dillon Phillips, sports editor Jono Greco, assistant editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/sports • Twitter: @OUDailySports
WHO’S NEXT? More online at
| SOFTBALL: The No. 1 Sooners sweep Texas Tech in Lubbock. | BASEBALL: Ninth-ranked OU goes 1-2 against Baylor in Waco.
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR two years of service — who
was the clear choice as the front-runner for starting quarterback in 2013. The mobile quarterback — whose “Belldozer” nickname may lose some of its value because he proved during the spring game he Jono Greco can throw the ball — made jonogreco13@gmail.com short throws, long throws ooner fans should and throws to both the outtake the annual side and slot receivers. He Red-White spring did all this while still being game with a grain of salt, but able to pick up a few yards they should be encouraged on the ground on both deby what they saw from all signed and impromptu runs. three quarterbacks Saturday “All I’ve done is run at Oklahoma Memorial around here, and I just kind Stadium. of want to show everyone I Junior Blake Bell, sophcan sling it, too,” Bell said. omore Kendal Thompson “It’s good knowing you have and redshirt freshman different options.” Trevor Knight each had their Bell completed 14-of-23 moments to make a case for passes for 213 yards and the open starting quartertossed two touchdowns — back position. including a 49-yard touchBut it was Bell — who has down to speedy senior attempted 20 passes in his running back Roy Finch
S
— without really coming too close to throwing an interception. Thompson and Knight held their own and showed they could run this offense once they matured, and they could see some playing time this season. But that possibility is far from being set in stone. “As in the past when we’ve been in these situations, we give it time to play out,” coach Bob Stoops said. “Sometimes younger players who haven’t been on the field as much need the summer and snaps in the summer to have an opportunity to catch up. “Generally you’d like to have more than one (quarterback) that you feel you can win with, so it’ll help the other guys develop.” The two what-looks-tobe backup quarterbacks combined to complete 59
percent of their passes with two touchdowns — one each — and no interceptions Saturday, although Knight came close to throwing one on a fourth-and-short situation. The only truly bad moment for any OU quarterback came when Knight fumbled a snap out of the shotgun on his own twoyard line. The fumble resulted in a touchdown return for sophomore linebacker Frank Shannon. Otherwise, Sooner fans should be happy with what they saw in the latest edition of OU’s quarterback competition and can make a few assumptions about the quarterback situation. First, Bell should be the starter. He looked the most poised in the pocket and in sync with the offense. Second, Thompson should be the backup. He
made most of the passes he should have but not enough to be given the starting role. Third, Knight should be third string. He was the only one who made a mistake that could actually cost the Sooners a game — see former OU quarterback Landry Jones’ fumble against Kansas State last season. Finally, all three of these quarterbacks add dimensions to an offense that in the past made people hold their breath when the quarterback left the pocket. But the starting quarterback situation was not solved during the RedWhite spring game. There are still 137 days until opening kickoff against Louisiana-Monroe on Aug. 31, and co-offensive coordinator Josh Heupel may have summed up the unfolding competition as succinctly and politically as any coach
could. “When somebody’s earned it, then that’s when we’ll name the guy,” Heupel said. He said that quote twice to prove a point; and Bell, Thompson and Knight understand that point while being more than happy to be duking it out for the next few months. “We’re around each other — shoot — seems like 24 hours a day, but we have fun with it,” Bell said. “We know we’re competing — you’re going to compete anywhere you go against anybody at any school in the country — so we’ve got three good guys just competing and having fun with it.” Jono Greco is a journalism graduate student and assistant sports editor at The Daily.
ANALYSIS
Metoyer, Finch poised for breakout seasons — again Duo must stay focused to meet high expectations JULIA NELSON Sports Reporter
Sophomore receiver Trey Metoyer and senior running back Roy Finch have set themselves up to have monster seasons come August. Again. This is a story we’ve all seen before. Metoyer lit up the field in last year’s spring game as a true freshman, and fans hoped he would be just as electrifying during the season. But he struggled early and eventually lost the starting job after four games. Finch looked to step into a bigger role after DeMarco Murray’s departure left the running back position up for grabs. Finch showed flashes of greatness, but his off-thefield habits led the coaches to sit him on the bench. So here comes the déjà vu. Metoyer struggled early in the Red-White spring game Saturday, but after a few drops, he found his footing. Averaging 20.3 yards a catch, he led the receiving corps with six catches for 122 yards. Finch gained 20 yards on eight carries, but more importantly, he caught four passes for 73 yards and a touchdown. For both, it looked like they finally put together all the pieces. “I said this a year ago: If he is going to read the headlines and see what
the people are saying right now he won’t be prepared when the fall comes,” said co-offensive coordinator Josh Heupel of Metoyer. “Ultimately, you have to prepare and work every day to give yours elf an opportunity. “I’m not saying he didn’t do that a year ago; a year ago he was a true freshman. There is a lot of football you have to learn.” And it looks like Metoyer has learned. After redshirt freshman quarterback Trevor Knight fumbled on the goal line, he came out on his next possession and connected with Metoyer. After that series, both Metoyer and Knight looked significantly more comfortable. “I needed that drive obviously for confidence and everything,” Knight said. “I felt more comfortable throughout the day and that’s obvious. The more reps, the more comfortable you feel.” “Those guys outside are going to make big plays for you. They’re all making plays for us, they’re doing a good job.” Fi n c h h a s t a k e n t h i s off-season to take a step back and mature. “Roy is more reliable because of what he has been able to do on a consistent basis in January and February during the offseason,” Heupel said. “He’s doing what we ask him to do in the meeting room, on the practice field, in the weight room and in the classroom. He’s maturing as a person.
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oud-2013-4-15-a-005.indd 1
AUSTIN MCCROSKIE/THE DAILY
Senior running back Roy Finch strolls into the end zone after catching a pass from junior quarterback Blake Bell and racing 49-yards for a touchdown in the Red-White spring game Saturday. Finch caught four passes for 73 yards and rushed for 20 yards on eight carries.
For you to play at a high level, you have to be mature as an individual. He’s doing a lot of things in a right way that give you hope that he’ll be able to give you more than he did a year ago.” So now we wait. There’s one more spring practice left, but after that the team is done until summer workouts. If Metoyer and Finch want to live up to their
potential, it will be up to them. Their performances on S a t u rd ay s h o w e d w h a t they’re capable of, but we already knew that. Come August, they will decide if they want to show the same old story, of if they want to add a new chapter.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE AND WEITZENHOFFER SCHOOL OF MUSICAL THEATRE
A MUSICAL COMEDY AND DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA!
Julia Nelson julia.nelson@ou.edu
Graphic Designer
We’re looking for a Graphic Designer who has passion for innovative, impact-making design to join one of the most unique art and creative teams in the country! This position is located at our corporate offices in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. We need a go-getter with a portfolio that shows a finely tuned eye for design, sense of color, composition, layout and typography. We need a team player with a mind for marketing and a sense of attention to detail. We need a live wire who’s ready and willing to meet the design demands (be they large or small) of an ever-growing company. Please visit theArt/Creative Art/Creative linkunder under Please visit Corporate Careers on our Hobby Lobby Corporate Careers on our website website for details or send your resume andat Hobbylobby.com/careers 8-10 portfolio samples to for requirements and details. hlartdept-graphic@hobbylobby.com
Bernstein Music by Leonard by Betty Comden Book and Lyrics n and Adolph Gree
ins a by Jerome Robb Based on an ide mer Cra Lyn by ted Direc
8 PM APRIL 26-27, MAY 2-4 3 PM APRIL 28, MAY 5 REYNOLDS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
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4/14/13 9:18 PM
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• Monday, April 15, 2013
OUDaily.com ››
LIFE&ARTS
“Trance,” released Friday, will keep you on the edge of your seat throughout its entirety.
Emma Hamblen, life & arts editor Megan Deaton, assistant editor dailyent@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/life&arts • Twitter: @OUDailyArts
FEATURE
Bow ties inspire academia LIFE & ARTS COLUMNIST
Buck Roberson buckroberson@ou.edu
I
t ’s spr ing, and the world is coming back to life. The grass is greener, the flowers are blooming and the creatures are beginning to reappear. Being a man of whimsy, I take particular interest in the butterflies’ return, for nothing says spring like their colorful wings. For those of us who frequent Carnegie Hall, this taste of spring can be found year-round on the neck of one of its most distinctive residents, a man who often can be found wearing the noeud papillon, the farfallino, the pajarita — the bow tie. Ralph Doty, classics and letters professor, is a charming man. Known for his wellcut suits, his classic hats and of course his showy bow ties, you would be hard-pressed to find his dress anything short of impeccable. This, paired with his dry wit and polite manner, quickly gives the impression of a classic southern gentleman. A self-proclaimed “Okie,” Doty was born in Sapulpa and raised in Oklahoma City. He attended OU for his undergraduate work and then attained his doctoral
RYAN BOYCE/THE DAILY
Ralph Doty, classics and letters professor, sports a patterend bow tie — one of his wardrobe staples.
in philosophy at Columbia University. After graduating, he taught high school for about 10 years during the recession of the 1970s until he gained a professorship in OU’s classics department. Doty’s first class as an OU professor was classical mythology, which was previously taught by a notoriously easy professor. As such, he said his class was full of students expecting simple assignments and little substance.
For a man who cared about the subjects he taught, this just wouldn’t do. Doty made sure students knew on the first day of classes that he meant to teach a real class with real content. On the second day, he found the entire back row had “mysteriously vanished.” However, not everything he did to convince his students to take classics was overt. “I discovered that dressing formally intimidated my
students and encouraged them to take my class more seriously,” Doty said. As it turns out, he was right. Today, a number of his past students are now his colleagues in the classics department. One of these is department chairman Samuel Huskey, who believes Doty influenced his students to dress well, in addition to fostering their interest in the subjects he taught. “O n e o f t h e re a s o n s
time he saw Doty. Ironically, from Doty’s whimsical style of dress, sprang his pragmatic view of clothing. Few people on campus dress with more flair; it’s as if he has leapt from the pages of a book. Felted fedoras, seersucker suits, waistcoats, boater hats and plenty of pastels and jewel tones have their places in his wardrobe. However, his signature bow ties are easily the best examples of his practical use of fanciful dress. Doty’s explanation for why he wears them is simple. “I live in O klahoma, where the wind comes sweeping down the plain, and I really don’t like getting slapped in the face,” Doty said. Yet, the variety of his ties belays his implication of simple practicality. Every day brings the appearance of a new bow tie, each more playful than the next; and students have taken note. “They make everything he’s wearing seem more interesting,” Latin junior Anthony Vogt said. And no wonder, considering the colors he chooses. Patterns of pinks, blues, reds and yellows cycle from day to day, as if beneath his wry smile he wears a flower, enticing the splendid butterflies of spring to stay and spend all year with this gentleman professor.
people dress well in the classics department is that Dr. Doty set the standard years ago,” Huskey said. In fact, Huskey’s first impression of Doty has stuck with him to this day. During his freshman year, he was disappointed in his classes until Doty walked in, wearing a blue and white seersucker suit and his Phi Beta Kappa Society key. “This is what a professor should look like,” Huskey Buck Roberson is a classical said, describing the first languages junior.
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oud-2013-4-15-a-006.indd 1
4/14/13 8:41 PM