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T U E S DA Y, J A N UA R Y 13 , 2 015
WHAT IS HERPETOLOGY?
JE SUIS CHARLIE
Students support Paris from abroad OU French students gather to honor the victims of the Charlie Hebdo attack DAISY CREAGER News Reporter @daisycreager
When French exchange student Lucie Duault heard the news of a mass killing at satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo last week in Paris, she knew she had to act. Devastated by the shooting in her home country, Duault began organizing an event on campus. More than 60 students gathered Monday on the South Oval to show support for the victims of the shooting and to advocate the right to free speech. Students wrote the French phrase “Je suis Charlie,” which translates to “I am Charlie” in English, on signs in various languages. They photographed and filmed the event in a time-lapse video. “Unfortunately, I cannot be in France participating in protests,” Duault said, “But we want to show everybody that even if we are abroad … people from other cultures are concerned.” Twelve people, including Charlie Hebdo’s editor, were killed in the attack, which was carried out by Islamist extremists. The attack was in response to the newspaper publishing cartoons satirizing the Muslim prophet Muhammad, according to the Associated Press. Though students were able to show their support from abroad, it is painful for many French students to be away from home. “I may be from France, but I want to defend this right in the U.S. as well,” Duault said. The videos and pictures will be complied and sent to universities and newspapers in France, said Laura Tamarelle, French exchange student and film and media senior. “[Sunday] in so many French cities there were people gathering to show support, and we are just here,” Tamarelle said with tears in her eyes.
JACQUELINE EBY/THE DAILY
A group of students gathered on South Oval Monday afternoon to protest and show support for Charlie Hebdo.
YA JIN/THE DAILY
Cameron Siler works in his lab in Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History. Siler is teaching students about Oklahoma’s reptiles and amphibians.
Course includes multi-day trips MIKE BRESTOVANSKY • ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR • @BRESTOVANSKYM
E
ven if ordinary classes featured camping trips and swamp exploration, herpetology would still be an extraordinary course. The course, offered this semester, allows students to explore the reptilian biosphere of Oklahoma and contribute specimens to the Sam Noble Museum of Natural History’s herpetology collection. “My goal is to introduce students to basic amphibian and reptile diversity … and expose students to the excitement of being in the field,” said Cameron Siler, assistant curator for the herpetology collection, who teaches the course. The course will emphasize a heavy lab component, including multiple day trips to sites around Oklahoma so students can get their hands dirty, Siler said. Students will participate in wildlife surveys to study infectious diseases and collect environmental DNA samples, among other things, Siler said.
Students may also be able to prepare and submit specimens to the Sam Noble Museum’s herpetology collection, which currently holds approximately 52,000 samples. “… There will be two weekend trips, one where we go to the Ozark Mountains and one where we go to the Red Slough,” Siler said. “That’ll be a multi-day camping trip where we survey the diversity in the area.” Herpetology classes feed zoology senior Rachel Flanagan’s infatuation with animals. “I’m just really glad I get to go to a class that spends time working with animals,” said Flanagan, who is taking Siler’s course this semester. “I want to learn more about different kinds of ‘herps’ … their similarities and dissimilarities.” OU offered a field herpetology course last summer taught by Geoff
Carpenter. The class was similar to this semester’s course, but greatly accelerated and less in-depth, Siler said. Flanagan attended Carpenter’s class last summer and said she had a lot of fun working in the field. Siler added that the course’s hands-on emphasis carries over to the final exam, in which students may be asked to prepare a manuscript for publication that describes a new species of reptile. “What surprises a lot of people is that there’s so little known about amphibians and reptiles in certain parts of our planet that we discover tons of new species on a lot of these expeditions,” Siler said. “In Southeast Asia, where I focus, there’s so many new species that we can’t describe them fast enough, so we have this huge backlog.” The exam will allow students to name the new species. “I’ll have to think about [what name I’ll choose],” Flanagan said. “Maybe I’ll name it after my grandpa, or Geoff Carpenter or Siler. There are just too many cool people to SEE EXPLORE PAGE 2
›››› Sooner Sampler: What did you do over winter break? “...I just went and visited high school friends for a week. I’m getting a puppy in like two and a half weeks. It’s a Golden Retriever. I’m going to name him Duke. My mom went there and my sister wants to go there.”
“I watched a lot of Netflix, caught up on shows … I’m also in the Pride of Oklahoma, so we had our bowl trip and that was pretty cool. The game wasn’t that fun, but it was a cool memory to always have.
COURTNEY SMITH, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FRESHMAN
JORDAN PIERCE, COMMUNICATIONS SOPHOMORE
“(It was) really relaxing, lots of Netflix. Started studying for the MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) a little bit, but much needed off time. That’s the best part about breaks is just being with family...”
“I went to Washington, DC to visit my family, I live there. I had a great Christmas. I went to NYC and saw Rockefeller Center with lots of lights and everything and it was really fun. It was completely different during Christmas time. Lots of people.” CHRISTIANNE CAMPBELL, POLITICAL SCIENCE FRESHMAN
JOHN PHAN, PSYCHOLOGY JUNIOR
WEATHER Partly cloudy with a high of 34, low of 25. Follow @AndrewGortonWX on Twitter for weather updates.
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• Tuesday, January 13, 2014
NEWS
YA JIN/THE DAILY
Cameron Siler holds a snake specimen in his lab in the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History.
EXPLORE: Herpetology course will not be offered again until 2017 Continued from page 1 choose from.” Unfortunately, students hoping to name a hitherto, unknown reptile after themselves may be disappointed: the course is already full and will not be offered again until the spring of 2017. Siler said that due to his position as assistant curator, he can only teach courses every other year, alternating between teaching and focusing on curating. “The problem we’re facing now is that we have vacant faculty lines,” Siler said. “I expect that in the next three to five years — unfortunately too late for a lot of current undergrads — we’ll eventually replenish some of our faculty
lines to allow for other people to teach these courses.” “In an ideal setting, I would teach herpetology in the spring, we’d have an ichthyology course in the fall, and then in the spring an ornithology course that has students going out and studying birds.” However, students enthusiastic about studying herpetology will be able to attend a study abroad program in Thailand in June 2016. The program has a course, called biodiversity conservation, which will be conducted with help from two art professors and will study conservation from both biological and artistic standpoints, Siler said. Siler encouraged even non-biology students to find
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opportunities to spend time in the field or in the lab. “If you have any interest … get some experience doing research in a lab,” Siler said. “Because you might realize that’s your passion, you’ve just never been exposed to it.” Flanagan’s experience in the field has made her want to pursue field work after her expected graduation this May. “I think I want to pursue herpetology,” Flanagan said. “I mean, their numbers are decreasing, and that’s sad. Then again, so is every other animal … and I’m interested in all different kinds of animals.” Unfortunately, other students interested in reptiles and amphibians will have to sign up for the course’s wait
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OPINION
Kaitlyn Underwood, opinion editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinion
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A group of students gathered on the South Oval on Monday afternoon to show support for the victims of the Charlie Hebdo attack.
Students must rally for human rights Our View: We applaud
the Paris office of French cold Monday to attend satirical newspaper OU students for the event, which lastCharlie Hebdo that left standing in solidarity ed about 15 minutes. 12 dead. with victims of a We are proud to attend The deadly attack terrorist attack on college with students was in retaliation to French newspaper brave enough to stand the newspaper’s printCharlie Hebdo during in support for freedom an outdoor rally on of speech and expresing of editorial carMonday. toons depicting sion. The rally Our View is the prophet underscored the majority It can be difficult to Muhammad the importance opinion of see outside the scope and has ignited of basic human The Daily’s of our individual lives global debate seven-member rights we often and stand in support of about freedom editorial board take for granted. universal concepts, like of expression Even though freedom of expression and religious the Charlie and of the press. So, we extremism. However, Hebdo cartoons may commend the OU stuMonday’s event orgahave offended the dents who took the time nized by French foreign Muslim extremists, and initiative to rally exchange students was printing something offensive is not an act in support of freedom not about religion but punishable by death. of expression Monday. rather about Sooners The French newspaper The outdoor display showing solidarity for featured the hashtag the victims of the attack specializes in satirical material, and we be#JeSuisCharlie in refer- and France. More than 60 stuence to the Jan. 7 attack lieve satire is essential by Muslim extremists on dents endured bitter for poking fun at issues that make readers uncomfortable and force introspection. Reacting with extreme violence only reinforced the stereotypes satirized in the Blayklee Buchanan Editor in Chief Charlie Hebdo cartoons Paighten Harkins Managing Editor Dana Branham Online Editor depicting Muhammad. Tony Ragle Visual Editor Although we are Paris Burris News Editor shocked and saddened Dillon Hollingsworth Sports Editor by the Charlie Hebdo Kaitlyn Underwood Opinion Editor attacks, the worldwide Jamison Short Advertising Manager display of support in the The Oklahoma Daily is a public forum, the University of Oklahoma’s form of #JeSuisCharlie independent student voice and an entirely student-run publication. and rallies has shown Letters should concentrate on issues, not personalities, and must be all would-be terrorists fewer than 250 words, typed and signed by the author(s). Letters will be edited for accuracy, space and style. Students must list their major and classification. To submit letters, email dailyopinion@ou.edu. Our View is the voice of the Editorial Board, which consists of nine student editors. The board meets at 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday in Copeland Hall, Room 160. Board meetings are open to the public. Guest columns are accepted and printed at the editor’s discretion. Columnists’ and cartoonists’ opinions are their own and not necessarily the views or opinions of The Oklahoma Daily Editorial Board.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2015 Put yourself in the driver’s seat. Depending on others for your success is unrealistic and unrewarding. You have the knowledge, energy and stamina to succeed at anything you put your mind to, so up your game and make a fresh start.
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that freedoms are not so easily killed. In fact, #JeSuisCharlie is now one of the most popular hashtags in Twitter history. In an age of apathy and “clicktivism� it’s refreshing to see people around the world go out and show support for freedom of expression, including right here in Norman. In true devotion to freedom of the press, Charlie Hebdo’s surviving staff moved offices to another newspaper and will publish this week’s edition as planned, even featuring more cartoons showing Muhammad. We believe Charlie Hebdo’s resilience shows free press can overcome any threats, even terrorism. Most of the world had probably never heard of Charlie Hebdo before eight of its journalists were gunned down in cold blood. But, through social media and protests, proponents of freedom the world over have made it clear: I am Charlie.
lays are likely if you are unprepared or disorganized. The suggestions that people offer you will help you cut corners and succeed.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Make sure you receive all the required information before you offer your opinion or advice. Don’t allow a minor letdown to escalate into a major incident that could leave you in a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You should take care of responsibilities precarious position. that you’ve been neglecting in order LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You owe it to avoid an emotional confrontation. Getting your duties out of the way will to yourself and your loved ones to be appreciated by others and will give let loose and have a little fun. Plan a surprise and shower the people you you a sense of accomplishment. love with your affection. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --- Make the most of your time by being helpful and showing concern for Self-improvement plans will bring good results. Feeling fit and healthy others. Join forces with an organization that reflects your values and offer will boost your confidence and give you a positive mindset. It’s time to put your services. your needs first. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don’t LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Don’t let feel guilty turning down invitations or requests if you need some time to personal issues lead to indulgence. yourself. You do so much for everyone Excess will end up contributing to your troubles, not eliminating them. Ask for else, at the expense of your health help or draw on your inner strength and well-being. to help you overcome negative ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Shake influences. up your routine and participate in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A a community event. Stimulate your decision you are toying with will be imagination and make personal easier if you investigate the pros and changes. Romance is amplified, and sharing your experience with someone cons first. Confrontations will not turn special will bring you closer together. out in your favor. Remain an observer, not a participant. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Flashing large amounts of cash will -- Don’t fall for a sob story. Being too give someone the wrong impression. trusting will end up costing you physiPay your own way, but don’t try cally, emotionally or financially. Don’t to convince people that you are offer your time, opinion or money. something you’re not. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Don’t be shy; you should discuss your dreams. Unnecessary and costly de-
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Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker January 13, 2015
ACROSS 1 Headhanging emotion 6 Cut, as a coupon 10 Highest position 14 Widespread destruction 15 Put on the payroll 16 Annoy with sweetness 17 Dump output 18 Put back in position 20 Playful humor 22 Number that everyone has 23 Give weapons to 24 That nice lady 25 Use a sponge 28 Decay 29 Arena seating levels 31 Tuck, for one 33 Bro’s female counterpart 34 Shriek at a mouse sighting 36 Dubious 37 Doubtfulness 40 Years in Rome 42 California’s Big ___ 43 Visualize 44 They’re often brushed 46 Ducks, geese and such
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48 Adriatic, among others 51 An old TV “Squad� 52 Not working today 54 Emeritus, for short 55 Ending for “sit� or “shut� 56 Thoughtless haste 60 Ones held in custody 62 “Arabian Nights� figure 63 Word said at an altar 64 “Darn it all!� 65 Street groups to avoid 66 Surfer, stereotypically 67 Old transAtlantic superspeeders 68 Goes across DOWN 1 Ram’s horn used as an instrument 2 Tried one’s hand 3 Blackand-white shorebird 4 Far from less 5 Overjoyed 6 Auto trim material 7 In ___ of (rather than) 8 Isle of Man location 9 Kind of pasta
10 ___ of the Apostles 11 Assign to a category 12 Bon ___ (witticism) 13 Hurricane part 19 Bondsman 21 Camera parts or flowers 26 Awkward, goofy person 27 Get too nosy 30 ’70s fashions in the 2000s, e.g. 32 ___ of passage 33 Fit of agitation 35 Month on a Jewish calendar 37 Like a first draft 38 They stir up trouble
39 Rainy day provisions 40 Bank machine 41 Lead character in “The Matrix� 45 Western tribe 47 Arm parts 48 “Burnt� color 49 U.S. navy officer 50 Give the once-over 53 Backs with bucks 57 Locks on a lion 58 You can take it or leave it 59 Tide designation 60 Family member 61 Creature on Australia’s coat of arms
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• Tuesday, January 13, 2015
OUDaily.com ››
SPORTS
Dillon Hollingsworth, sports editor Brady Vardeman, assistant editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/sports • Twitter: @OUDailySports
Men’s basketball makes the trek to Morgantown to take on West Virginia.
COLUMN
New coordinator’s experience should improve offense SPORTS EDITOR
Dillon Hollnigsworth dillon.j.hollingsworth-1@ou.edu @DillonJames94
Lincoln Riley, the former Mike Leach disciple, has been tabbed to take the open offensive coordinator position in Norman, the university announced Monday. Where he’s been: Riley has been the offensive coordinator at East Carolina for the last five seasons. Before that he coached at Texas Tech in various capacities for seven seasons.
Riley learned from offensive guru Mike Leach. “ H e ’s a t r e m e n d o u s coach,” Leach said. “I knew immediately he was going to be successful.” Riley was on staff at Tech when they produced some of their most potent offensive teams of all time and was the receivers coach when Michael Crabtree won the Biletnikoff Award in 2007. Riley has seen consistent success at East Carolina. The 2014 campaign saw his offense finish fifth in the country in total offense, third in passing offense and third in first down offense.
What he brings to OU: Riley brings a commanding knowledge of the air raid offense to a Sooners squad whose passing game was miserable in 2014. His expeWhat he’s done: In his rience coaching wide receivseven seasons at Texas Tech ers may be key if he plans to
implement a pass-heavy attack using OU’s lack of productive receivers. He should be expected to run a more balanced offense though as all-star freshman running back Samaje Perine returns, along with sophomores Alex Ross and Keith Ford. Joe Mixon, the highly touted recruit who was suspended for the 2014 season, is expected to return as well, which should give Riley an extremely formidable backfield to work with in his first season. “[His offense] is going to depend on the nature of the players,” Leach said. “His style is closer to mine than most [former assistants.] I use two backs and so does he. OU has two pretty good backs so I anticipate that’s what he’ll do.” What they said: “Lincoln
brings a fresh perspective to our program that I believe will help us maximize our potential offensively,” Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops said in a press release about the hire. “Oklahoma is one of those programs you dream of working for as a coach, especially for a head coach as respected as Bob Stoops,” Riley said in the release. “I know the high expectations that come along with this position, and I’m ready to embrace the challenge. I’m excited to arrive in Norman to build relationships with PHOTO PROVIDED our student-athletes and get Lincoln Riley, former East Carolina offensive coordinator, adjusts his to work with the rest of the headset during a game. coaching staff.” “[Riley is] a great X’s and O’s guy,” Leach said. “He’s a student of the game. His success is not at all surprising.” Christians on Campus warmly
invites you to join our open house on Monday, Jan. 12 & Tuesday, Jan 13.
Dillon Hollingsworth dillon.j.hollingsworth-1@ou.edu
(FOOD WILL BE PROVIDED)
COLUMN
What we’ve learned from Sooner basketball JOHN WALKER
higher level of intensity and urgency have made the difference. Oklahoma has allowed only 59.4 points per game against their opponents this season, 1. The Sooners are inching toward an astonishing 16.6 point improvechampionship-level defense ment from the previous year. When the Sooners can create defensive stops, they What a difference a year makes. With can utilize one of their main strengths in the 70-49 road win against Texas serving converting transition baskets. as its golden jewel, Oklahoma is transitioning into a team that prides itself on 2. TaShawn Thomas is getting more its defense. The Sooners have used a comfortable with the team mixture of man and zone schemes, full court presses, traps and timely help side T h e s e n i o r t ra n s f e r f ro m t h e rotations to improve their defensive University of Houston is beginning to play. Above all, a collective focus and make the impact that many had dreamt
Men’s Basketball Reporter @jtw2213
of since news of his eligibility. Since the New Year, Thomas has 16.7 PPG and 10 RPG, and against good competition. Just as he has come along offensively, the former Houston Cougar uses his size and shiftiness to cover on the low block and can be counted on for one or two blocks per match. The Killeen, Texas native has gotten his legs under him after a slow start to the season and has put together a string of games that gives Oklahoma one of the more dynamic front-courts in the country. More online at OUDaily.com
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