Tuesday, October 2, 2012 by OU Daily

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T U E S DAY, O C T O B E R 2 , 2 012

W W W.O U DA I LY.C O M

2 011 S I LV E R C R O W N W I N N E R

PHoNE NoT WoRTH PRICE

Opinion: Responsible citizens must know law, political basics (Page 3)

L&A: iPhone 5 Review (Page 5)

LITERATURE

Read-out to combat practice of book banning Hundreds of books are challenged yearly for language and cultural reasons ARIANNA PICKARD Campus Reporter

Sections of banned and challenged books will be read aloud Wednesday to protest censorship and re c o g n i z e t h e nat i o na l Banned Book Week. The OU School of Library and Information Studies and the Oklahoma Library and Information Studies Students Association will

be holding a Read-Out from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday a n d We d n e s day o n t h e South Oval, according to the school’s website. “Last year, they set up a table and took turns reading aloud, and it was so cute to see all these college students sitting down listening to each other read aloud to teach tolerance,” said Cecelia Brown, professor and

director for the OU School of Library and Information Studies. Each year, the American Librar y Association receives hundreds of reports from libraries, schools and the media on attempts to ban books in communities

across the country, according to the association’s website. The association holds a Banned Book Week to raise awareness of and condemn censorship to ensure free access to information. These books are challenged for different reasons, ranging from language to culture to anything that people disagree with, Brown said. A successful challenge results in these books being banned from schools, public libraries

AT A GLANCE Top 10 challenged books of 2011 1. “ttyL”

7. “Brave new World”

2. “the Color of earth”

8. “What My Mother doesn’t Know”

3. “the hunger Games” 4. “My Mom’s having A Baby” 5. “this Absolutely true diary of a Part-time indian”

9. “Gossip Girl” 10. “to Kill A Mockingbird”

Source: The American Library Association

6. “Alice on the outside”

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CAMPUS

GoVERNMENT

Lecture series posted online Constitutional videos educate students BROOKE HANKINSON Campus Reporter

sCott stArr/the dAiLy

oU women’s rugby team, the oklahoma Roses, hosted a tournament on its home field Saturday. The Roses defeated the Arkansas Razorbacks, Mid-Mo and kansas University on the day but fell to Texas Tech, placing second in the War of the Roses 2012.

Club sports offer variety 15 registered club sports offer students competitive play level BROOKE HANKINSON Campus Reporter

About half of the sports teams at OU are not NCAA-sanctioned but are club teams that compete despite low support. There are 15 sports clubs on campus that range from sailing to women’s lacrosse and coed field hockey to paintball, according to OU’s fitness and recreation website. A club sports is a student

organization registered through Student Life that has met and maintained the established criteria for Sports Club Council membership, according to the fitness and recreation website. Club sports have many differences from NCAA teams at OU, primarily being scholarships, uniforms and support, women’s rugby club President Torri Triplett said. Triplett said her club team — the Oklahoma Roses — does not receive any scholarships for school. The team’s funding sources come from alumni donations, fundraisers and funding from

UOSA — about $1,500 a year. One of the reasons OU has varying club sports versus NCAAsanctioned sports is because of Title IX, which states there has to be a balance of funding and scholarships between men’s and women’s sports. Football takes a large amount of funding for men’s sports, said Nathan Barry, men’s soccer club president. The men’s soccer club plays in the Oklahoma College Club Soccer League, which includes clubs from Oklahoma schools and the University of Arkansas, Barry said. Teams compete for a full season and then in the league

playoffs after the regular season is over. Barry said he also registers the club in the tournaments throughout the year. For many years, the club has competed in the National Intramural Regional Sports Association’s regional tournament in the fall. Brooke Hankinson brooke.k.hankinson-1@ou.edu

SEE MORE ONLINE visit oUdaily.com for the complete story oudaily.com/news

RESEARCH

OU students study fly genitalia Researchers observing flies to find cancer cure PAIGHTEN HARKINS Campus Reporter

An OU researcher is looking in an odd place to better understand cancer and the evolutionary changes that affect the genes that may cause it. Assistant professor J.P. Masly and a team of students

oud-2012-10-2-a-001,002.indd 1

are studying the genitalia of four closely-related species of fruit flies to find out what causes changes to the shape and size of the posterior lobes of the genital arch — the male fly’s genitalia — and why those changes exist. This eventually could lead to more information about identifying and treating cancer, considering the team is looking at cell growth and division, which

are both closely related to cancer. “That, I’ll say, is our long term goal, but it’s not our immediate goal,” Masly said. The imme diate g oal? Identifying the functionality of the varying characteristics of the genitalia. Researchers have studied hundreds of thousands of flies so far — averaging between 25,000 and 30,000 in one sitting, Masly said. Of

the flies they have studied, Masly has observed that the size and shape of the genitalia differed greatly among them. For instance, o n e s p e c i e s’ g e n i t a l i a would be wide and plateaushaped, while another’s was long, straight and relatively thin. While there are significant changes between the males in the group, the females

Big 12 conference filled with several dominant offenses Sports: the sooners have a tough road ahead of them as they attempt to keep up with a Big 12 that has scored over 1,500 points so far this season. (Page 3)

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Snippets of civic education will be available to the public when OU debuts a website today featuring videos on Amer ican government ,including a weekly series of short lectures called “Freedom 101.” The website, freedom. ou.edu, will disperse information from the Institute for the American Constitutional Heritage, a program created in 2009 by OU President David Boren to stress the teaching of constitutional foundations as part of the college curriculum, according to a press release. “Freedom 101” is an ongoing weekly series of eight short lectures on constitutional law and constitutional history given by various OU professors, according to a press release. fre e dom.ou.e du was created by Kyle Harper, director of the institute, as a way to share the resources of the institute with the public, Barteau said. “Students should be excited about this website because if you have a passion for constitutional studies, but it is not your major, you can access information from this website,” Rachelle Barteau, Institute for the American Constitutional Heritage spokeswoman. Brooke Hankinson brooke.k.hankinson-1@ou.edu

INSIDE TODAY Campus......................2 Clas si f ie ds................4 L i f e & A r t s .................. 5 o p inio n..................... 3 spor ts........................3 visit OUDaily.com for more

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10/1/12 9:50:15 PM

• Tuesday, October 2, 2012

Campus

Lindsey Ruta, campus editor Chase Cook and Jake Morgan, assistant editors dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com • Twitter: @OUDaily

RESEARCH: Lab compares fruit fly gene changes Continued from page 1

Today around campus A voice concert will be held from noon to 12:30 p.m. in the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art’s Sandy Bell Gallery. OU School of Music Professor Bill Neill’s voice studio will perform. A Student Success Series siminar titled “The Psychology of Student Success” will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Lissa and Cy Wagner Hall, Room 245. Nicole Campbell from the psychology department will lead the session

Wednesday, Oct. 3 A roundtable discussion will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Boomer Room. Student Media will lead the discussion about print verses digital delivery as part of the Imagine the Future campaign

Do you want to see your organization’s campus event here? Visit OUDaily.com/events/submit to add your entry.

are all practically identical. Thus, Masly and his team are tr ying to determine the functionality of these changes; such as, if they affect mating success, the number of offspring a male will sire or if a female will choose to mate with that particular male, Masly said. One of the experiments the lab is running now is comparing the morphological differences between normal flies and flies that have had some gene of interest rendered non-functional, physics sophomore Julie Hall said. To do this, the researchers replace regions of the genome from one species with the same regions from another. This will help them map regions of the genome that have a large effect on whatever trait the y are studying, Masly said. Hall joined Masly’s lab this semester through the Undergraduate Research Assistant Program through the Honors College. The program pairs undergraduate students

Corrections

In Monday’s OUdaily.com referral, the Graduate Student Senate was incorrectly identified as the Graduate Senate. In Monday story, “Norman gets groovy for human rights,” Andrews Park was incorrectly identified as Andrew’s Park. In Monday story, “Norman gets groovy for human rights,” the festival was incorrectly identified as biennial, not biannual. In Monday’s column, “Don’t take campus safety for granted,” failed to attribute the accusations against David Albert Mitchell. An unnamed 73-year-old woman accused him of assaulting her in Central Park. Visit OUDaily.com/corrections for an archive of our corrections

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and other institutions. “‘Catcher in the Rye’ has a whole bunch of stuff about it being anti-white and obscene, ‘Grapes of Wrath’ was banned for vulgar words, ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ has been called filthy and trashy, ‘The Color Purple’ has been banned because it’s too sexually graphic,” Brown said. “It’s pretty amazing.” In 2011, 326 book challenges were reported to the ALA, according to the association’s website. However, this number is a misrepresentation because members of the association estimate that for ever y reported challenge, four or five remain unreported. B r o w n s a i d i t ’s a n “abridgment of rights” for people to be deprived of access to certain books. An interpretation of

Speciation: the process of biological species formation

Source: wordcentral.com, Merriam Webster website., and maslylab.com

the Library Bill of Rights (the AL A’s basic polic y concerning access to information) states that “Librarians and governing bodies should maintain that parents — and only parents — have the right and the responsibility to restrict the access of their children — and only their children — to library resources,” according to the association’s website. Any censorship by librarians, whether for protection or

any other reason, violates the First Amendment. “Everybody should be able to read what they want to read,” Brown said. While banning books can be an institutional practice, people also will go to measures to ban books on their own. “Some people will go in (to a public library) and hide a book they don’t like or check books out permanently — never to be seen again,”

Brown said. In addition to going to the Read-Out, people can get involved with fighting this censorship by “just promoting reading and reading what you want and people’s rights to read freely,” Brown said. Arianna Pickard arianna.j.pickard-1@ou.edu

JENKINS MEDICAL CLINIC CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR WALK-IN 755 South Jenkins Ave. (two blocks north of Boyd) Norman, OK Phone: (405) 701-2420 Fax: (405) 701-2447

Thank you, OU for participating in the 2012 United Way Day of Caring! Alpha Tau Omega

Paighten Harkins paighten.harkins@ou.edu

books: Censorship violates First Amendment Continued from page 1

The Oklahoma Daily is committed to serving readers with accurate coverage and welcomes your comments about information that may require correction or clarification. To contact us with corrections, email us at dailynews@ou.edu.

with a researcher on campus so they can get a head start on participating in research, Hall said. Through the program, Ha l l h a d t h e c h o i c e o f many other projects to get involved, but she said she chose Masly’s lab because it was unique. “[The research] i s n ’ t s o m e t h i n g y o u ’d immediately think of when you thought about biology,” Hall said. “But it’s something that when you do think about it, it has a huge Photo provided effect on speciation and Physics sophomore Julie Hall, joined the Undergraduate Research evolutionary mechanisms.” Assistant Program this semester to work with campus researchers. Masly has been researching genital morphology for AT A GLANCE Terms and definitions approximately five years, he said, and doesn’t see Biodiversity: biological RNA: any of various himself stopping anytime nucleic acids that contain variety in an environment soon. as indicated by numbers ribose and uracil as “The research will take of different species of structural components a career and more to plants and animals and are associated with complete,” he said, “We’ll the control of cellular never be satisfied with one Posterior lobes of the chemical activities set of answers because genital arch: A male fly’s they’ll open up new genital structures Genome: the genetic material of an organism questions for us.”

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10/1/12 9:50:28 PM

Tuesday, October 2, 2012 •

OPINION

Mary Stanfield, opinion editor Kayley Gillespie, assistant editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinion

THUMBS UP: OU’s research into the evolution of male fly genitalia, focusing on cell growth and division, eventually could lead to a better understanding of cancer. (Page 1)

editorial

column

voter turnout Only informed citizenship Low could be beneficial can protect democracy T

Our View: New outreach project highlights the importance of education about citizenship and democracy.

most important responsibility not only to vote for the best candidate but also to recognize and stand up for the rights of all. If Americans do not ensure the civic education A democracy functions on the activities and of the populace, the result will be a voting choices of the people, and effective participation public that cannot defend its rights, petition its relies on those citizens understanding the representatives for change or fight an abuse of political and legal framework of the nation. governmental power. Such a populace makes a But a recent study shows only 27 percent of poor shepherd of democracy. high school seniors have a proficient That’s why projects like this are so understanding of civics. important. They give the broader The Our View The National Assessment of Student community access to OU’s effective is the majority Progress 2010 test in civics found that just opinion of civics educations, which the The Daily’s 24 percent of students across grades four, administration has long worked to nine-member eight and 12 demonstrated a proficient foster. Now, if this program is successful, editorial board understanding of the political and legal anyone will be able to benefit from a framework of this country. virtual version of an OU classroom. It How can we expect these students to become could help spark a sorely needed discussion responsible voters and informed citizens if they about these issues. are not taught about the process of government, Every citizen should be thinking about and the extent of their rights and the limits on questioning the nature of American democracy, governmental power? particularly in the year we will elect a leader Recognizing the importance of civics whose vision will guide the country for the next education, OU’s Institute for the American four years. Constitutional Heritage and the Alumni Universities like OU are uniquely situated to Association have launched a project to give encourage and spread civics education. As an students, alumni and community members free institution of higher education, OU is dedicated access to lectures about constitutional law and to starting open dialogues and spreading history. Freedom.ou.edu starts today with eight essential knowledge — and that mission doesn’t lectures. stop at the edge of campus. This project will share the university’s We hope this will be one of many future educational resources with a broader audience projects that spread the intellectual wealth to the and start a broader conversation about community in a convenient and accessible way. citizenship, politics and American identity. For now, be sure to visit freedom.ou.edu and find It is only with an understanding of these issues out if the resources there can help you become a that citizens are able to properly participate in better voter and a better citizen. government, whether in the form of informed voting or activism. It is a democratic citizen’s Comment on this on OUDaily.com

he candidate who opinion columnist takes the oath in January will have plenty of people to thank — mostly the Americans who voted for him. But more than one-third of us won’t have participated. Fewer than 60 percent of registered voters Storm Dowd-Lukesh cast ballots in recent storm.dowdlukesh@gmail.com presidential elections, and midterm and local elections range from 5 to 40 percent — not encouraging for those who value participation. Citizens have complained about low voter turnout for decades. Civil-minded types will point to dismal turnout as a failure to perform basic civil duties. But voters staying home may be a sign of an improving and established democracy rather than a failing one. On Nov. 6, millions of Americans will perform their “duties” and walk out of a polling place proudly displaying an “I Voted” sticker, proving they care about their country. Voter registration drives sprout across the country to preach that regardless of whom you vote for, showing up is positive. Isn’t it strange for a major reason for voting to be pride? More importantly, is pushing citizens to the polls at all costs truly beneficial to our democracy? There are two reasons why low voter turnout actually can benefit government and even representation. First, those who aren’t motivated to show up to the polls are unlikely to be educated on or have an opinion about the issues and candidates. Apathy is never a good thing, but is ignorantly casting votes any better? Second, voting on any and every issue as a matter of civic duty means voters will inevitably choose policies or platforms that don’t affect their lives, diluting the weight of every vote cast by an affected citizen. In some cases, this is okay; an educated voter can choose an option likely to benefit all of society. However, in most instances, unaffected voters will find it hard to understand how they are changing other citizens’ lives. Voting is a citizen’s right, not a duty. Those who choose to vote, however, ought to understand the civic duty of being an informed voter. There are no points for bubbling in ballot choices without researching their meaning. Sooners, show up to the polls this November. Show up prepared and for the right reasons. But understand the “I Voted” sticker doesn’t tell the whole story. Maybe the sticker should include a modifier: “I voted responsibly.” Storm Dowd-Lukesh is an University College freshman.

OUDaily.com ››

SPORTS

After two byes in three weeks, the Sooners held their weekly press conference Monday to discuss the upcoming game against Texas Tech.

Kedric Kitchens, sports editor Dillon Phillips, assistant editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/sports • Twitter: @OUDailySports

column

Sooners have tough road ahead in Big 12 Sports columnist

AT A GLANCE Big 12 scoring The 10 teams in the Big 12 conference have scored a combined 1,598 points so far this season.

Kedric Kitchens kitchens_kedric@ou.edu

he Big 12 is scary. This weekend, Big 12 teams scored a combined 271 points — and that’s with OU, Kansas and Kansas State on bye weeks. That’s ridiculous. The Sooners still have eight teams to play in the Big 12 — and No. 9 Notre Dame (who are giving up only nine points per game). Bottom line is, the Sooners have no easy games left on their schedule (except maybe against Kansas on Oct. 20 in Norman). But, outside of the Jayhawks, it is a rough road for the Sooners here on out. OU heads to Lubbock, where it hasn’t won since 2003, on Saturday to take on a Texas Tech team with the same quarterback, same top receiver and a No. 1 running back that was hurt last year. So, it’s a better team than

SEC philosophy been so apparent in the Big 12 as it is this year. And the Sooners aren’t exactly the offensive juggernaut they have been in the past. Senior quarterback Landry Jones is struggling, the running game is inconsistent at best and the defense has basically Ben Williams/the daily followed suit with the rest of Senior defensive end R.J. Washington leads the OU football team onto the field before the game against Kansas State on Saturday. The the conference. Sooners lost the game 24-19 for their first loss of the season. OU’s postseason hopes and season are far from over, but if the Sooners don’t a year ago when the Red than it has in the last few all the makings of a classic. But, that aside, can OU pick it up in a big way, the Raiders beat OU in Norman. years, beating Oklahoma That’s a pretty treacherous keep up with any of them? problems of this season Weird things happen in State, 41-36, on Saturday. stretch, and the Sooners The Baylor-West Virginia could escalate quickly, I Lubbock, and the Sooners The Longhorns are No. 11 in still have five games left, game was a case of first to mean, it could really get out better be ready if they want the nation, and the game will including at West Virginia, 70 wins, with West Virginia of hand fast. to leave with a win. be a tough one to be sure. Bedlam and at TCU to finish narrowly winning the race. Then it’s time for the So then it’s a third bye the season. But, there was no defense Red River Rivalry. After week, oh sorry, Kansas will Toss in Baylor at home in that game … like at all. Kedric Kitchens is a two years of the Sooners be in Norman that week. and Iowa State in a trap Can OU keep up a pace journalism junior and sports handling Texas in Dallas, That’s a win. game in Ames, and you have like that with an offense that editor for The Daily. the Longhorns are looking So then it’s Notre Dame on the makings of a seriously only could muster 19 points You can follow him on good. Oct. 27. “Gameday” better alarming schedule the rest of against K-State? Twitter at @KedricKitchens. UT looks much better be at that game, which has the way. Never has the anti-

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classifieds@ou.edu â&#x20AC;˘ phone: 405-325-2521

will be much more manifesting tomorrow. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t attempt anything on your own that can be better accomplished with a competent ally. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be far more fortunate doing things with a partner than by yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Something wonderful could happen for you where your work or career is concerned. However, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll need to be on your toes, because what develops will require an instant response. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be on the minds of several friends who are making some out-of-theordinary plans of a social nature. Lucky you, because youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be penciled into their arrangements. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Influences that have a direct effect on your basic requirements and material security are both unique and favorable at present. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re likely to profit from a strange set of circumstances.

Research volunteers needed! Researchers at OU Health Sciences Center need healthy volunteers ages 18 to 30 who have a parent with or without a history of an alcohol or drug problem. Qualified participants will be compensated for their time. Call (405) 456-4303 to learn more about the study and to see if you qualify. The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.

Q L E B R S L S P A Z & Q Z P K I P W N G D K

W N X O A X H D Q L E F R S L Q P A Z M Q Z P

K I P W N G D K W N X O A X H D Q L E B R S L

Q P A Z M Q Z P K I P U N G D K W A X O A X H

D Q L E B R S L Q R E N T A L S K P P W N G D

K W N X O A X H D Q L D B R S L Q A A Z M Q Z

P K I P W N G D K W N X O A X H D R L E B R S

Toby Keithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s I Love This Bar and Grill, Bricktown Location, is now hiring high volume, experienced servers. Please apply in person. M-Th 2-4pm. 310 Johnny Bench Dr.

J Housing Rentals HOUSES UNFURNISHED 4100 Bentbrook Pl. 4 br/3 ba. 2-car garage. 3,070 sq. ft. Fenced yard. $1,995/ mo. $1,995 deposit. Lease purchase available. Call 476-9133.

ROOMMATES WANTED Furnished house near campus! $350/mo + 1/2 electric & gas. Month to month, no pets. 435-2724

ROOMS FURNISHED NEAR OU, privacy, $200, bills paid, neat, clean, parking, wireless internet. Prefer male student. Call 329-2661.

L Q P A Z M Q Z P K I P W N G D K T N X O A X

H D Q L E B R S L Q P A Z M Q Z P M I P W N G

D K W N X O A X H D Q L E B R S P E T S Z M Q

Z P K I P W N G D K W N X O A X H N Q L E B R

S B I C Y C L E S P K I P W N G D T W N X O A

X H D Q L E B R S L Q P A Z M Q Z S K I P W N

G D K W N X O A X H D Q L E B R S K Q P A Z M

Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker October 2, 2012

ACROSS 1 Provoked (with â&#x20AC;&#x153;onâ&#x20AC;?) 6 Pale purple 11 Photo ___ (journalistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; desires) 14 Garden statue 15 â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ man with seven wivesâ&#x20AC;? 16 Decaf dispenser at a diner 17 Like Maryland crabs in the winter 19 Foot part 20 Bullyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weapons 21 A layer with a hole 23 Alternatives 26 Pot, in the past 27 Blind slat 28 Sorrowful sound 30 Pre-deal chip 31 Not good places to get your kicks 32 ___ and cry (public clamor) 35 Post-prenup statement 36 Unconscious 38 Pull the plug on 39 Part of Great Britainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s defense 40 Cockamamie 41 Deep draft of liquor 42 Barely worth bringing up 44 Annul, as a

10/2

judgment 46 Peyton Manning is one 48 All-night flights 49 From around here 50 Ozzy Osbourneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wife 52 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Shoot!â&#x20AC;? 53 Gasping 58 Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s distant cousin 59 Coined word? 60 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sesame Streetâ&#x20AC;? character 61 Wintertime in D.C. 62 Uses camouflage 63 Winona of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Edward Scissorhandsâ&#x20AC;? DOWN 1 ___ trip (self-indulgent activity) 2 Serengeti antelope 3 Acquired or understood 4 Expressive of feelings 5 Spoil the surface of 6 Property restrictions 7 â&#x20AC;&#x153;And while ___ it ...â&#x20AC;? 8 Subtracting 9 ___ Z (completely) 10 Paddling advocate 11 Safe from approaching

danger 12 Lying facedown 13 Lip-curling look 18 One who says, â&#x20AC;&#x153;See you in court!â&#x20AC;? 22 Road to enlightenment, for some 23 Mrs. Cliff Huxtable 24 Civic organization? 25 Like some expenses 26 Indian royal 28 Fake 29 Limbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partner 31 Name on the marquee 33 Call to the workers of the world 34 Does some lawn work 36 Waterproof

fabric 37 Golden Rule word 41 Stage background 43 The Santa ___ winds 44 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Walkâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;crawlâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;sinkâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;swimâ&#x20AC;? 45 Infatuated one 46 Job for firemen 47 American Beauties 48 Some are inflatable 50 Poker game 51 Coil in a garden 54 Controversial mentalist Geller 55 Clause connector 56 Reason for OT 57 That ladyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pronoun

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

10/1

ÂŠ 2012 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

NOT IN TO IT? By Rob Lee

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your inclination to attempt to please everybody will end up working to your ultimate benefit. Friends and colleagues whose lives you brighten will, in turn, try to brighten yours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- There are all kinds of indications that you are likely to be luckier than usual in arrangements that have profitable potential. What you gain will not be of a temporary nature.

10/1/12 7:55:53 PM

LIFE&ARTS

Tuesday, October 2, 2012 •

student [m]edia

COLUMN

iDisappointment:

iPhone 5 not worth it

future

the

LIFE & ARTS COLUMNIST

imagine CAMPUS MEDIA IN A DIGITAL AGE

{3 p.m. Sept. 25} Governors Room Oklahoma Memorial Union

Emily Hopkins ehopkins@ou.edu

’m not a person who starts foaming at the mouth when t h e p h r a s e s “A p p l e announcement” and “preo rd e r l i s t ” a re t h ro w n around, but when I heard the iPhone 5 was coming out — and so close to my birthday — I had to have it. I’ve only had one iPhone in my life. I got the iPhone 4 for Christmas two years ago and have had the same phone since then — never lost it, never broke it, never watched it fall into a pool and became paralyzed in horror. It’s been a good phone, and I appreciate all it’s done for me. But it’s time for a change. I got on Apple’s pre-order list on the first day it was available — I did want it as soon as possible but not badly enough to stand in line for hours at the Apple St o re — a n d I h a p p i l y tracked my phone online as it headed from China to Alaska to Kentucky to here. When the package arrived, I ripped it open and stared in transfixed glee at the shiny beauty of my brand new iPhone 5. The glass was pure and unblemished, there were no mystery scratches on the sides, and the home button worked on the first try without me having to poke it into oblivion. I was in technological heaven. I compared my new phone with my old one and noticed some major differences right away. As advertised, the iPhone 5 is slightly longer, slightly thinner and slightly lighter than its predecessor. The back isn’t all-glass but rather a black sheath of other materials. After transferring all my content a n d i n f o r mat i o n t o my new phone and asking Siri some important questions (“Siri, where do babies come from?” — “from their mothers” and “Siri, how many licks does it take to get to the center of a Tootsie pop?” —“3481”), I was ready to get down to business. I love my shiny new phone, but Apple’s slogan that the iPhone 5 is the “biggest thing to happen to iPhone since iPhone,” however is completely off-base. The iPhone 5 does have an up date d U SB cable, but whether this serves an actual purpose or is merely so people can’t borrow each others’ chargers anymore is unclear. The headphone jack has been moved to the bottom of the phone, which is

first roundtable discussion General topic: How Do You Know What’s Going On at OU?

{Oct. 1} Online student survey

OU students will receive a survey through OU mass email, asking them to share information about their own campus media use and what they would like to see in the future.

{2 p.m. Oct. 3} Boomer Room Oklahoma Memorial Union

AT A GLANCE iPhone 5 Prices •16 GB — $199 •32 GB — $299 •64 GB — $399

New Features •Aluminum and glass body •18 percent thinner •20 percent lighter

Source: Apple Inc.

really messing with my mind. The headphones, too, are shaped differently and now look like eggs rather than spheres (and are even less comfortable than the old ones). Other than those aesthetic features, it’s basically the same old thing wrapped up in a slightly-altered package. The biggest difference is the camera and display quality. The iPhone 5 has an 1136-by-640 resolution retina display, and the iPhone 4 and iPhone 4s both had 960-by-640 retina displays — this may not mean much, but in the realm of resolution, bigger numbers always mean better quality. The camera is still eight megapixels, but the greater screen resolution makes it seem like it takes betterquality photos. T h e panorama feature is really cool, but I’m not sure

second roundtable discussion General topic: Print vs. Digital Delivery

how often I would use it. My favorite update is the ability to take photos while simultaneously shooting a video. I go to a lot of concerts, and having to switch from video mode to camera mode when I wanted a picture was always a pain. There’s also a new feature with iOS 6 called “Do Not D i s t u r b,” w h i c h, w h e n enabled, causes your phone to not light up or vibrate, so you can avoid being disturbed by the outside world — but all of those notifications get captured and appear in the Notification Center when you turn on your phone’s display. I must be doing something wrong though, because I turned this feature on the other night and still heard/ saw texts from my insomniac friends at 2:30 a.m. So I don’t think the iPhone 5 is worth the hype. But if you take tons of photos and concert videos like I do, then the updated camera alone is probably worth the upgrade. Going from the 4 to the 5, I also gained Siri, so that was worth it, too. However, if your iPhone serves mostly as a tool for texting and playing Angry Birds, then it may be a better idea to stick with your current model. Having the newest thing is always fun, of course but definitely make a pro/con list before you shell out $300 for a phone that’s barely different from your old one.

sushi stir fry steaks cocktails fine sake and wine

Stay connected with The Daily

@OUDaily, @OUDailyStudent, @OUDailyArts, @OUDailySports @OUDailyOpinion, @OUDailyGov

oud-2012-10-2-a-005b.indd 1

ege night 4

TUESDAYS

$1.75

domestic beers

$2 off Bedlam Sooner & College Rolls

dess erts

$5 cherry blossom cocktails

1/2 price edamame dumplings

10PM

ENJOY OUR

HUGE

patio with misters and our PRIVATE

-TA ROOM!

TA $1miso soup 105 12th avenue se east 12th & alameda 405.701.8899 www.oasianfusion.com

third roundtable discussion General topic: The role of social media

{6 p.m. Oct. 24} Associates Room Oklahoma Memorial Union

wrap-up of roundtable discussions

{3:30 p.m. Nov. 12} Room 102 Jacobsen Hall

presentation to OU Faculty Senate

{1:30 p.m. Nov. 21} Scholars Room Oklahoma Memorial Union presentation to OU Staff Senate

Emily Hopkins is an advertising junior.

Are you on Twitter?

{7 p.m. Oct. 15} Boomer Room Oklahoma Memorial Union

Additional events time and place TBA

for details: imaginedfuture.wordpress.com Student Media is a department within OU’s division of Student Affairs. The University of Oklahoma is an EOE. For accommodations on the basis of a disability, please call 325-2521.

10/1/12 8:35:35 PM

• Tuesday, October 2, 2012

OU STUDENTS YOU ARE INVITED! A Discussion of �� Featuring Erskine Bowles and Alan Simpson Co-Chairs of the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform

Erskine Bowles

Alan Simpson

�� staff, and Alan Simpson, U.S. Senator �� of the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform. The commission was charged with �� the bipartisan commission released its �� supported by a majority of the �� both Republican and Democratic ��

4 p.m. Monday, October 8

Sandy Bell Gallery Mary and Howard Lester Wing Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art ��

oud-2012-10-2-a-006.indd 1

10/1/12 7:57:37 PM