Tuesday, October 18, 2011 by OU Daily

Soothe your midterm stress with songs and sweets (page 5) The University of Oklahoma’s independent student voice since 1916

T U E S DAY, O C T O B E R 18 , 2 011

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

2 010 G OL D C ROW N W I N N E R

cac drive draws crimson

reSearcH

Tumor study given grant Professor receives $2M to study breast cancer dormancy KATHLEEN EVANS

Senior Campus Reporter

pHotos By KinGsLey Burns/tHe daiLy

Technician Jeremy Whitson draws blood from University College freshman Cody Hines during the homecoming blood drive Monday in Cate Center. Students can donate again from 1 to 4 p.m. in Cate Center or on the Oklahoma Memorial Union’s east lawn.

Sooners donate blood, gain rewards Homecoming Week features philanthropy events for cash-strapped humanitarians KATHLEEN EVANS

Senior Campus Reporter

Students short on cash can still give back by donating blood during Campus Activities Council’s Homecoming Week. Homecoming kicked off Monday with a blood drive from 1 to 4 p.m. in Cate Center. “Students might not want to or might not be able to give money,” homecoming philanthropy co-chairman Tanner Tiedeman said. “This is an easy way to still give something “Students might back in a low-risk way.” Students can also donate from 1 to 4 not want to or p.m. Tuesday in Cate Center or on the might not be able Oklahoma Memorial Union’s east lawn. to give money. The lawn was supposed to have a mobile donation unit Monday, but the veThis is an easy blood hicle broke down on its way to campus, way to still give homecoming chairwoman Madelyn something back Randolph said. Last year, the blood drives had a good in a low-risk way.” turnout that CAC would like to repeat this year, Randolph said. The loss of the station TANNER TIEDEMAN, Monday afternoon may affect upperclass- Beth Huggins, chemical engineering junior, gets her blood drawn during the PHILANTHROPY men participation, though, she said. homecoming blood drive Monday in Cate Center. Another blood drive will take CO-CHAIRMAN Donors receive a T-shirt and iPhone place today from 1 to 4 p.m. in Cate Center and on the union’s east lawn. 3G/3GS or 4 case while supplies last. They also will be entered into a raffle to win tickets to the Bedlam football game. Before donating, students should drink plenty of water and eat a AT A GLANCE today’s homecoming events good meal, Tiedeman said. The blood drive is coordinated with the Oklahoma Blood Free food will be served at noon on 2 p.m. at the Oklahoma Memorial Institute, which estimates that every two seconds, someone in the Union parking garage. the South Oval. nation needs blood. About one in three people will receive a blood donation at some point in their lifetime because of trauma acciPaint the Mall crimson will take a blood drive will take place from place from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on 1 to 4 p.m. at Cate Center and on dents, cancers, surgeries and other circumstances. the Walker-Adams Mall. Students the Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Students can reserve a time slot by emailing ttiedeman@ou.edu will use Holi Powder to paint east lawn. or walking up, Tiedeman said. themselves and the Walker-Adams On Wednesday afternoon, the homecoming committee will host Mall crimson. Spirit banners will be displayed at another philanthropy event for students to donate money to the Children’s Miracle Network.

How much is a study of breast cancer tumors and treatment worth? About $2 million. Michael Ihnat, pharmacy professor at OU Heath Sciences C e n t e r, a n d h i s c o m p a n y DormaTarg, which has a partnership with the university, are recipients of a National Institutes of Health grant to study dormant breast cancer tumors. “Dormant sounds like a good thing, but the problem with that is they reactivate,” Ihnat said. “When they reactivate, unfortunately, they’re impossible to treat by normal means. ... They become resistant to conventional drugs used to treat cancers.” Prior study of this type of tumor was challenging because there was no animal model researchers could use, Ihnat said. In 2009, his lab developed an animal model and a possible drug targeting the tumors, and this grant will develop the model and study how the drug works. Once the group finishes developing the model, other researchers will be able to use it to study dormant tumors as well, Ihnat said. So far, researchers have an idea of a protein the drug targets to block processes that lead to cellular development, but they are not sure yet, Ihnat said. About 230,000 new cases of breast cancer occur every year, and there are about 2.5 million breast cancer survivors, according to the American Cancer Society. Many appear to go into remission after treatment but later experience an aggressive reoccurrence. “Hopefully, most will never have reoccurrence, but unfortunately, in some aggressive forms, almost 80 percent reoccur in other spots or the same spot,” Ihnat said. “Again, the problem is this: It’s a very different tumor than it was before, so it’s almost untreatable.” Numbers vary on how many forms of breast cancer are the dormant, possibly reoccurring type, Ihnat said. Some say 10 percent, and others say 80 percent, but much of it depends on the life span of the person and length of remission. Ihnat said he understands see CANCER paGe 2

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NOW ON

Homecoming Week shows Sooner pride

Sooners take flight

Sutdents can celebrate homecoming with several events. (Page 3)

Campus Reporter

First exhibit breaks native art clichés Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art opens a new wing with diverse content. (Page 3)

SPortS

oU grad earns honor for global efforts

oU’s 5-set matches should raise flags

Sooner alum given award for her work to empower women. (oUDaily.com)

Volleyball team needs to address issues with ﬁnishing matches. (Page 6)

Friendly professors unique to America COCO COURTOIS

oPinion

neWS

internationaL StUDentS

KinGsLey Burns/tHe daiLy

Aviation student Allison Foster shows Bryan Seldon and his son, Jacob, one of OU’s planes during the fifth-annual Max Westheimer Airport Aviation Festival on Saturday. The event, held on an awaygame weekend, includes aircraft displays, control tower tours and displays from local law enforcement.

For French exchange student Victor Vimeney , American student-teacher relationships were a culture shock. “It’s surprising how more friendly teachers are here — they smile, they make jokes, they actually listen to what you have to say and they don’t mind being asked questions,” said Vimeney, a logistics management student. “When you give a good answer, they encourage you,

and when you give a wrong one, they encourage you,” Vimeney said. Vimeney said he thinks teachers at OU generally are more available for their students than his teachers were in France. “[OU professors] give you their email, their phone number. ... They always say, ‘Don’t hesitate to contact me,’” he said. “In France, they would say, ‘Don’t contact me unless it’s really important.’” see INTERACTION paGe 2

• Tuesday, October 18, 2011

news

Chase Cook, managing editor dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

interaction: Laughter encourages learning Continued from page 1

Today around campus Free cotton candy will be available to students from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the first floor of the Oklahoma Memorial Union, courtesy of the Union Programming Board. A musical theater preview, “Sunday in the Park with George,” directed by Shawn Churchman and Paul Christman, will take place from noon to 12:30 p.m. in the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art’s Sandy Bell Gallery. A seminar titled “Get Ready to Enroll” will help clarify the enrollment process for students preparing for next semester. Taught by Amy Hesselgren, the seminar will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in Wagner Hall, Room 245. Disney College Program participant hopefuls will receive information on how to apply for the program from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Oklahoma Memorial Union food court. OU women’s golf will be competing in the Susie Maxwell Berning Classic all day at the Jimmie Austin OU Golf Club.

Wednesday, oct. 19 A documentary, titled “Telling Amy’s Story,” which chronicles a woman’s struggle against domestic violence, will be screened from 7 to 9 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Meacham Auditorium. A course on note-taking will take place from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Housing Learning Center in Adams Center. Students can learn how to take more effective and informative notes in this next installation of the Student Success Series. A documentary titled “The Laramie Project” will be screened from 7 to 9 a.m. in Meacham Auditorium, followed by a discussion on hate crimes, bullying and strategies for change. Donations also will be taken for the Welcome Project, which encourages businesses in Norman to welcome the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community.

Thursday, oct. 20 A symposium, titled “The Eugene B. Adkins Symposium: Cross-cultural Influences in the Art of the American Southwest,” will take place from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. in the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art’s Mary Eddy and Fred Jones Auditorium.

Corrections The Oklahoma Daily has a commitment to serve readers with accurate coverage and analysis. Readers should bring errors to The Daily’s attention by emailing dailynews@ou.edu.

The stark contrast may come from the more active distinction between professional life and private life, but the difference is that at OU, it’s OK to talk about non-classrelated topics, Vimeney said. French foreign language student Sidonie Monier also noticed the difference. “After a class, the teacher proposed a few of us to go and have a chat in his office. It seemed a bit weird; I wasn’t expecting that from a teacher,” Monier said. The interaction covered more than the class. “There’s even a student who came in the office in tears, and we comforted her all together,” Monier said. “In the end, going to his office was a great way to know not only the teacher but other students from the same class.” Many exchange students at OU like the American teaching style better, and one even had the opportunity to adopt these teaching methods. Matthieu Desmaison, a former exchange student, decided to stay at OU to work as a French instructor. “Last year, I watched how teachers were behaving with me, and that helped me know how I could behave with my students this year,” Desmaison said.

Aubrie Hill/The Daily

David Miller, aerospace and mechanical engineering professor, chats with one of his classes before beginning his lecture Monday.

Most of Desmaison’s students are close in age, so finding a balance between being a professor and a friend is tricky. “I’m trying not to mix my friends and my students. I won’t add them on Facebook o r t a k e t h e i r n u m b e r,” Desmaison said. Desmaison adapted his teaching style to match what he liked about American professors. “I’m teaching more the American way. Even grade-

wise, let’s say, I’m nice,” he said. Some professors maintain that style because of habit. “I’m just old, and I’m doing things my way,” said David Miller, aerospace and mechanical engineering professor. Miller said his habit of joking began long ago. “When I started teaching, I was 26, and I was only a few years older than my students,” Miller said. “I got my hair down my shoulders, I

was extremely scruffy looking and I wore ripped jeans and T-shirts. So I guess I was much more informal than now.” Whereas some teachers don’t take the liberty to be too casual, Miller said he doesn’t have that problem. “A lot of teachers who are short, female or maybe from minorities tend to be more formal to get the respect they deserve,” Miller said. “But for me, I don’t think that people calling me ‘Dr. Miller’ or ‘David’ would change anything.” Sociology professor Trina Hope said teachers develop a special connection with their students. “My relationship with my students is like the one with my kids — warm and friendly but also strict and with high expectations,” Hope said. “I show that I care about them, but I’m a tough teacher. I make them work hard.” For Hope, if the students can connect with the teacher, they can connect with the material. As a result, she said she doesn’t hesitate to crack jokes and laugh with students. As a professor, Hope said she doesn’t forget the purpose of her class, but laughing and teaching is a method of interacting with students. “‘A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down’ — that’s what Mary Poppins said, right?” she asked.

cancer: Professor’s company an HSC partner Continued from page 1

years. In 2006, he found- and has received numerous Sciences Center with respect ed DormaTarg with two research grants since 2006 to intellectual property and colleagues to further the to develop them, according rights to compounds,” Ihnat to the company website. said. “It is as much the unithe importance of studying research. The company has three “DormaTarg has a part- versity as it is DormaTarg.” this type of tumor, as did the drugs with patents pending nership with the OU Health National Cancer Institute. “It was reviewed by the head of the NCI, a Nobel Prize winner, who liked the Campus Activities Council Presents: idea so much he helped the The University of Oklahoma ® 2011 Homecoming Royalty Court committee to get it funded,” Ihnat said. “It’s super cool. The committee suggested we develop drugs and step back and really look at mechanism and how they become dormant and reactivate. If we can keep them dormant, it’s not a problem.” Ihnat has been researching cancer drug development for about 20

2011

AT A GLANCE Grant’s goals $1.9 million over two years to study: • how effective the drug, DT-320, is at treating tumors • how to make the drug more effective to treat breast cancers • what happens to the drug once it is inside live models • how the drug kills tumors Source: National Institutes of Health project information

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OPINION

“I would be far more impressed if OU created an ONLINE ARCHIVE of excellent student writing, research work and other documents that represent academic achievement.” (LauraGibbs, Re: Scholars to be honored with memorial walk on South Oval)

EDITORIAL

Enjoy homecoming your way Our View: Homecoming Week isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but it’s a great example of campus involvement.

Donate blood tomorrow or stop by the WalkerAdams mall to “get crimson” and celebrate with free food. The pep rally Friday and the tailgate Saturday morning are fun ways to get ready for the It’s Homecoming Week. football game, and they help create a sense of unity Some of you probably are thinking, “Of course for both students and alumni. Or you can vote for it is, we’ve been planning this for weeks.” Some of Homecoming Royalty at elections.ou.edu. you probably are about to stop reading. The rest of But not everyone is participating. Some stuyou probably are wondering which of the dents may find it hard to get involved if week’s events will involve free food. they aren’t a member of an organization The Our View Homecoming is an American tradition that emphasizes homecoming activities. is the majority Others may simply be apathetic to the formed around honoring alumni with paopinion of rades, rallies, tailgates and other fun events idea. The Daily’s leading up to the homecoming football We can admit that we haven’t always 10-member game, against Texas Tech this year. mustered the most enthusiasm ourselves editorial board But the week is not just for the benwhere homecoming is concerned. efit of visiting alumni. It’s a week packed For students who have no interest in with events that give students a chance to revel in Homecoming Week: That’s OK. It doesn’t make school spirit, get involved in the OU community you bad Sooners. and generally celebrate how awesome Sooners But it’s good to recognize the benefits of the traare. dition, especially the way it encourages students to Some organizations get incredibly involved with get involved. homecoming, spending weeks planning events, We are constantly encouraging students to get preparing dance routines and building floats for more involved and have an impact on the OU comSaturday’s parade. Involved seniors are nominated munity. Even though this event doesn’t have the for homecoming court. Organizations arrange same degree of philanthropy as some other events, blood drives to take advantage student enthusiasm it definitely is a visible way to be active on campus. to help the community. And it’s a fun week for both students and alumni, Even if you are not a part of these organizations, which is all it really needs to be. or didn’t know Homecoming Week existed, there’s Comment on this at OUDaily.com plenty for you to do.

COLUMN

Occupy cannot back elections

s the Occupy Wall OPINION COLUMNIST Street movement has evolved into a national phenomenon, it inevitably has begun to broaden in scope. And, as it has proven to be longlasting enough to be taken seriously, it has begun to Zachary Eldredge accrue criticism. zeldredge@ou.edu Criticisms range from the charge that the movement is unfocused or lacks official demands to simple name calling. I don’t have space to address all these, but I’d like to address another point, raised this week by The Economist: These protests are superfluous and that all this energy should go into electoral activity instead. Allow me to paint a picture for you. Suppose it is 2012, and you want to vote for someone who you felt would limit corporate power the way Occupy Wall Street protesters are talking about. Let’s picture a fairly likely race,

Mitt Romney versus President Barack Obama. Note that Obama wants to raise $1 billion this election cycle, and Romney will no doubt aim for the same. You then decide to check where that money came from. The No. 1 donor to Romney as of now? Goldman Sachs, the company that made $4 billion by betting on a collapse in the subprime mortgage market. So you look at Obama’s donors — and find that Goldman Sachs is his No. 2 donor. Those are only the donations that actually went to their campaign, by the way. According to the Citizens United Supreme Court case in 2009, corporations are free to engage in independent election spending, so their actual spending could be much higher. That’s what Occupy Wall Street is mad about, and that’s why the protesters don’t just pick a political candidate and put their energy behind him or her. They see an abundance of money seeping into politics and as a result they no longer trust the established political process. Somehow, I can’t say I blame them. Zach Eldredge is a physics sophomore.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Realistic actresses a refreshing sight I recently started watching the AMC series “Mad Men,” a show set in the 1960s about ad men on M a d i s o n Av e n u e . T h e women in “Mad Men” are mesmerizing. I forgot that full-figured, c u r v y w o m e n c ou l d b e so beautiful. The character Joan Harris, played by Christina Hendricks with her hourglass figure, is a size-12 bombshell. The notion that the media has ingrained in women today is to do anything to stay skinny. We are bombarded with images of painfully thin women in magazines and on television. What has this standard of impossible beauty done to us? It has led to the diet industry raking in $40 billion to $100 billion per year. The constant need to diet to look a certain way has caused an overwhelming amount of health concerns. According to the Healthy Weight Network, teen girls ages 12 to 15 are the most nutrient deficient of any

Tuesday, October 18, 2011 •

Comment of the day on OUDaily.com ››

age — one-fourth consuming fewer than 62 percent of calories needed — yet they are ones experiencing the most growth. The images of overly thin women set unattainable standards for most women. Pictures of women in the media are airbrushed, but most readers don’t think about the airbrushing. They think, “Why am I not as thin as this woman?” The research group Anorexia Nervosa & Related Eating Disorders, Inc. said one out of every four college-aged women uses unhealthy methods for weight control. Women fast, skip meals, exercise excessively, abuse laxatives and use self-induced vomiting to achieve or maintain the media’s ideal body type. Since when did being underweight become sexy? W h y a re s o m a n y g i r l s harming their bodies to be thinner? What happened to appreciating the curves of a woman?

“No one — not models, not regular people — should have to be skinny to be beautiful.” There are too many messages in today’s society telling women they are not good enough how they already are. Women learn at a young age to judge themselves based upon images in the media, and when they don’t live up to the beauty industry’s standards of perfection, women become depressed, have a loss of self-esteem and develop unhealthy eating habits. The r isks involved in being underweight can be extreme. An underweight woman is more likely to catch a cold or have the flu because the body’s immune system is too weak. Other effects include low muscle mass, hair loss, anemia, osteoporosis and pregnancy problems.

So why is the media pushing the overly thin body type on us when it is worse than being slightly overweight? I recognize that there is an obesity epidemic in America, but there is also an epidemic of w omen seeking to be underweight. Some women literally starve themselves to attain a body type that could kill them. Why is this not as big an issue as obesity? Women who have an average body size should not feel unhealthy or guilty that they are not a size 0. The media’s standards of beauty need to change. No one — not models, not regular people — should have to be skinny to be beautiful. That is why I applaud “ Ma d Me n ” f o r ca st i ng characters such as Christina Hendricks and other fullfigured women who do not fit the media or the beauty industry’s standard. A woman’s cur ves are beautiful. Meredith Donaldson, professional writing junior

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New exhibit to lift Native art clichés M

OPINION COLUMNIST ore than any other state, Oklahoma is associated with Native American culture. In spite of this, for many Oklahomans, Native art has been reduced to a string of clichés Zac Smith — Navajo rugs, totem zacsmith@iww.org poles, idealized paintings of nature and so forth. On Saturday, OU’s Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art will open its new, 27,480-square-foot Stuart Wing to the public. The Stuart Wing will house Native art installations of various genres, as well as collections of nonNative art pieces. The variety of artworks to be unveiled at the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art this weekend will work to further dispel narrow conceptions of Native Art. “You’ll see work that is typically identified as Native American because it has been reproduced and distributed in such a way that people identify it as such,” curator Mark White said. “There’s also a lot of work that one would not typically identify as Native American because of style and subject matter ... You’ll see there is an incredible amount of diversity in what we call ‘Native American art.’” For many Several artists of particuOklahomans, lar local significance will inNative art has clude Kiowa painters Stephen been reduced Mopope and Monroe Tsatoke, who studied and painted at to a string of OU during the school’s first clichés — Navajo few decades of existence. Mopope and Tsatoke worked rugs, totem in a traditionally Native idiom. poles, idealized Work by Swedish-Cherokee painter America Meredith also paintings of nature and so will be featured. Meredith’s art combines traditional and forth. non-traditional iconography and aesthetics in ways that dramatically transgress the boundaries of what is conventionally considered Native American art. “I tend to paint specific individuals and historical incidents because understanding of Native American cultures is thwarted by the proliferation of grotesque generalities,” Meredith wrote to introduce a series of paintings that juxtapose cartoon characters such as Bambi and Rocky the Flying Squirrel with Native figures and settings. Alongside the work of Meredith will be that of Sioux artist Oscar Howe. Howe, who painted in a semiabstract style, sometimes was criticized for his failure to adhere to the norms of stereotypical Native art. In 1958, a painting of Howe’s was rejected for a Native American-themed art exhibition as “not Indian.” “There is much more to Indian Art than pretty, stylized pictures,” American Indian Art Magazine quoted Howe as saying in response to the snub. “Are we to be held back forever with one phase of Indian painting, with no right for individualism, dictated to as the Indian always has been, put on reservations and treated like a child, and only the white man knows what is best for him?” Zac Smith is a journalism junior.

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HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol

TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 2011

Acquiring some new acquaintances can help refurbish your circle of friends and make life more exciting in the year ahead. Traveling in different circles opens the door for many new experiences and gives you greater experience. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If you let your instincts direct your conversations with friends, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll discover that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be saying all the right things, making you look warm and caring. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Participate in activities that serve to reinforce your faith and basic philosophical beliefs. The wisdom and strength youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll gain will serve you in effective ways down the line.

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.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Lady Luck might treat you in an exceptionally kind manner by making it possible for you to participate in a successful endeavor that others already have underway. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Even though you rarely depend on others, larger benefits are likely to come your way through partnership arrangements at this time. Get out there and mix it up with colleagues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Follow your ambitious instincts and let others idle their time away if they wish. In fact, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible that you could even outdo your toughest competitors by a few strides. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- It pays to treat life philosophically, because it can help reinforce your faith

and core philosophy. Treat problems that occur as a game instead of dire issues. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- The secret to getting what you want is to make sure the people youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re involved with do as well as you. If they happen to be the winners, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll come out on top. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Because youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a good conversationalist and you display a genuine interest in others, people will find you to be an extremely desirable companion. Enjoy the popularity and good company. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- This is an especially good day to both make and save money, so keep your eyes peeled for situations that afford you the kinds of opportunities to do so. Some might even fall in your lap. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You naturally possess leadership qualities, and this will extend to your organizational abilities. Look for important ways to display both of these facets in your life. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- A pleasant surprise is in the offing, when you discover that someone whom you thought bore you ill will is in reality quite anxious to become your friend. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hesitate to respond in kind. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Engage in warm, in-depth conversations with friends when the occasion arises. Much can be gained, not only in terms of fulfilling relationships, but also from a learning standpoint.

lungcanceralliance.org

Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker October 18, 2011 ACROSS 1 Longest possible sentence 5 Fungus-to-be 10 Bottoms of columns 14 Ballpark figures? 15 Unlike an ort 16 Aussie gemstone 17 Insolent talk 18 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Oho!â&#x20AC;? and such 19 Fiddling Roman 20 Demolition compound 21 Kind of artist 23 Periods of duty at sea 25 Finish ahead of 26 Hardly macho 28 ___ different tune (changed oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mind) 30 â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can say that ____!â&#x20AC;? 31 Distinctive historical period 32 Cross-referencing word, in crosswords 35 Cuckoo, in Cancun 36 Danish bread? 37 It may be rigged 38 Relic in the first Indiana Jones movie 39 Subtly sarcastic 40 They work in beds 41 Wooden

10/18

shingle 42 Second cousin? 43 Legally prohibit 45 Thanked the audience, in a way 46 Place to exercise a passing fancy? 49 Rubber duckyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spot 52 Where Zeno lectured 53 Mimicking 54 Fish-eating raptor 55 Univ. instructor 56 Chocolateyielding tree 57 Racetrack pace, sometimes 58 Connecticut Ivy League school 59 Funeral sound 60 ___ for (chooses) DOWN 1 â&#x20AC;&#x153;... ___ any man should boastâ&#x20AC;? (Ephesians 2:9) 2 Islamic nation 3 Path for a rapidly rising exec 4 Dangerous road shape 5 Protected from danger 6 Home to Notre Dame 7 Involving the ear 8 Need a bath desperately 9 Fix firmly

10 Beethoven piece 11 Turn topsyturvy 12 Betteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;All About Eveâ&#x20AC;? role 13 Gin flavorer 21 Agatha Christieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Mysterious Mr. ____â&#x20AC;? 22 Jackman of film 24 Stew or miscellany 26 Posh party 27 Transylvanian lab assistant 28 Fine china brand 29 Second-tonone rating 31 Ponch portrayer of TV 32 Where a cop might take aim at you 33 Make, as an income 34 Formerly, in olden days

36 Hitchhikerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s load 37 Nonspecific amount 39 Nursery rhyme residence 40 Hockey great Gordie 41 Fighter-plane action 42 Golden Horde member 43 Old paperboyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cry 44 Thread buy 45 Commonplace 46 See at a distance 47 Airplane wing measure 48 Grown-up nits 50 Hospital ward 51 Pari-mutuel transactions 54 Cause of a power trip

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

10/17

ÂŠ 2011 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

SNAP TO IT! By Stanley Banks

Tuesday, October 18, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘

Life&arts

Tomorrow â&#x20AC;şâ&#x20AC;ş Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss the review of the two Hollywood remakes: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Thingâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Footloose.â&#x20AC;?

Katherine Borgerding, life & arts editor dailyent@ou.edu â&#x20AC;˘ phone: 405-325-5189

Reviews, previews and more

Mad about

THe Dailyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

New music Tuesday Read more at OUDaily.com

midterms I

Life & Arts Columnist t is that time of the semester, the loathsome half-way point, when students are likely swamped with daunting midterms that threaten to shake up their once joyous, hopeful spirits. With lethal exams, tedious term papers, group projects, Laron Chapman double shifts at work and Laron.M.Chapman-1@ou.edu consecutive sleepless nights occupying studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; weekly itinerary, it is safe to argue that their stress level has almost reached its peak. Almost. Well, not to worry, my faithful scholars, for I have created the perfect antidote to remedy your mounting anxieties, reward you for your strenuous efforts and help you survive until our next holiday break. Provided are a collection of entertaining films, uplifting songs and a savory treat coupling a stressful couple of weeks with a blissful escapism.

MOVIES With a litany of hilarious and heartwarming comedies credited to his name over the last few years, director, writer and producer Judd Apatowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s uproarious â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bridesmaidsâ&#x20AC;? is a fearless burst of comic energy. Solidifying comedienne Kristen Wiigâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reputation as Hollywoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s next best thing and chock full of surprising gags, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bridesmaidsâ&#x20AC;? will stir up bellows of much needed laughter. For all you workaholics, the outrageously funny and clever â&#x20AC;&#x153;Horrible Bossesâ&#x20AC;? is the best thing to happen to comedy since, well, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bridesmaids.â&#x20AC;? When best buds Nick (Jason Bateman), Dale (Charlie Day) and Kurt (Jason Sudeikis) clumsily orTop: Find a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Treat yourself chestrate a strategy to exterminate companion in â&#x20AC;&#x153;The their respectively insensitive, sexto some Breakfast Clubâ&#x20AC;? and crazed and sadistic superiors (Colin other film before or rewarding Ferrell,Jennifer Aniston and Kevin after midterms. entertainment Spacey), shocking chaos ensues. With Center: Chocolatetwists at every turn, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Horrible covered Oreo and a yummy wild Bossesâ&#x20AC;? is a bizarre, crowd-pleasing truffles are good treat or two.â&#x20AC;? diversion. study treats. No collection would be complete Bottom: Bruno Mars without the touching, perceptive and warm delights of the and other artists late teen-film director John Hughesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Breakfast Club.â&#x20AC;? make for easy listenThe film reminds viewers of the social pressures that traning while studying. spire during adolescence and the ways in which diversity, acceptance and perseverance can alter our misguided perphotos provided ceptions of others. As the classic that defined an entire generation, its message remains as timely as ever. Eyed Peasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Gotta Feeling.â&#x20AC;? Even given the songâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s overtly sunny, clichĂŠd lyrics, the artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; sheer optimism is boisterous and palpable, making it difficult for listeners not to get FOOD cast under their irresistibly inspiring spell. For those in favor of more resonant, classical tunes, Bob Sometimes a rich, savory treat has the power to heighten Marley, the epitome of passive, positive energy has a myriyour mood and transport you into a state of ecstasy and ad of upbeat, calming melodies to inspire pleasant nostalexhilaration. After one bite of a delectable Oreo truffle, it is easy to see gia. Marleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s aptly titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Worry, Be Happyâ&#x20AC;? speaks why. This mouth-watering dessert will stimulate your taste for itself, requesting all listeners take their minds off their pressures and smile through all adversity. buds and make any stressful week more digestible. For the more sparkly, eccentric type, London-based glam rock singer Mikaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Love Todayâ&#x20AC;? is the perfect blend of MUSIC exuberant energy and cheerful pride. This spirited song demands all listeners to greet each day smiling ear-to-ear and For those in need of speedy results, the soulful, reggae to not let anything disrupt their cheery disposition. and Hawaiian-influenced sounds of singer/songwriter So when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not burying yourself in textbooks, upBruno Marsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Lazy Songâ&#x20AC;? is sure to do the trick. The songâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s appeal is infectious and soothing, with catchy, lively dating your Facebook status or tweeting your best friends lyrics that encourage listeners to put priorities on hold, slip about your busy week, treat yourself to some rewarding entertainment and a yummy treat or two. into a comfy Snuggie and do â&#x20AC;&#x153;nothing at allâ&#x20AC;? except that which brings them happiness. Laron Chapman is a film and media studies senior. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not forget the eccentric, festive beats of The Black

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Recipe Oreo truffles Try this delicious and delectable treat at home: Ingredients 1 (8-ounce) package Philadelphia cream cheese, softened 1 (16.6-ounce) package Oreo cookies, finely crushed (about 4-1/4 cups), divided 2 (8 squares each) package Bakerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s semisweet chocolate, melted Directions Mix cream cheese and 3 cups cookie crumbs until well blended. Shape into 48 (1-inch) balls. Dip in melted chocolate. Place on wax paper-covered baking sheet. Sprinkle with remaining cookie crumbs. Refrigerate one hour or until firm. Store in tightly covered container in refrigerator. Source: kraftrecipes.com

Martina mcbride â&#x20AC;&#x153;Elevenâ&#x20AC;? (Republic Nashville)

Rating: ÂŤÂŤÂŤÂŤ

Martina McBride really likes the number â&#x20AC;&#x153;Eleven.â&#x20AC;? Or at least thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what all of the coincidences surrounding her latest album imply. McBrideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 11th album, which appropriately made its debut on Oct. 11, features eleven tracks, most of which were penned by McBride herself. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Teenage Daughters,â&#x20AC;? the first single from the record, premiered in February and reached the 17th spot on the Billboard Country Songs chart. With sassy lyrics and attitude, McBride confesses that although she loves her daughters, â&#x20AC;&#x153;honestly/ I think I need a drinkâ&#x20AC;?. Another song worth a listen is â&#x20AC;&#x153;Summer of Loveâ&#x20AC;?, which tells of a sweet summertime romance and its inevitable end. Her track â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m Gonna Love You Through Itâ&#x20AC;? has been used to bring attention to the breast cancer awareness movement. The song details the experiences of a woman with breast cancer and the vow of her husband to â&#x20AC;&#x153;love her through it.â&#x20AC;? While McBride didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t write this song, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy to see why she chose it for her album, with its soulful guitar and inspiring lyrics. The music video for the song features cancer survivors such as musician Sheryl Crow and news anchor Hoda Kotb. McBride will be touring this new album in 2012 and will bring it to Tulsaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s BOK Center on Feb. 16. Sydney Allen is a broadcast and electronic media sophomore. Have any music news? An album suggestion for our writers? Questions? Email us at dailyent@ ou.edu.

• Tuesday, October 18, 2011

OUDaily.com ››

SPORTS

OU coach Bob Stoops says sophomore running back Roy Finch has made a ‘big difference’ in practice this week.

Ruggers clash on campus Saturday

Astrud Reed/The Daily

Oklahoma’s Bobby Impson (left) and Brad Henry take down Texas Tech’s captain en route to a 41-0 semifinal victory Nov. 15 against the Red Raiders to put the Sooners in the finals of the Big 12 Sevens’ Collegiate Rugby National Qualifier Tournament. The Sooners return to OU’s Al Velie Complex on Nov. 12 for matches against New Mexico State and Missouri.

Sports Briefs Men’s Tennis

Men’s Gymnastics

Sooner wins OU Invitational Oklahoma ranked No. 1 tournament singles title in preseason coaches’ poll OU sophomore Tsvetan Mihov won the singles championship Sunday night at the OU Invitational at the Headington Family Tennis Center in Norman. Mihov defeated Oklahoma State’s Rifat Biktyakov in straight sets, the Bulgarian native’s fourth win during the three-day tournament, to claim the individual title. Mihov and Dane Webb lost to Arkansas’ Jeske and Zogaj, 8-2, in the doubles quarterfinals. Ryan Proctor and John Warden lost in consolation action. Daily staff reports

The OU men’s gymnastics team was ranked No. 1 in the preseason coaches’ poll Monday for the sixth time under coach Mark Williams. The Sooners won the national championship four of the previous years after starting No. 1. Oklahoma received five first-place votes, followed by Illinois (7) and Michigan (2). The Sooners will compete in a tri-meet with the No. 2 Illini and No. 3 Wolverines on Jan. 28 in Champaign, Ill. Daily staff reports

James Corley, sports editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

Column

Momentum vital for OU’s Big 12 title hopes I

f you play with fire, The players have blown Sports columnist you’re going to get out opponents early, but burned. they seem to relax in the Such is the case with the third set coming out of the Oklahoma volleyball team, locker room. which has been playing Momentum shifts, and with fire a lot this season. suddenly the opponent is Up to this point in the back in the match. season, OU has had seven With that in mind, I Luke McConnell five-set matches, and in would say OU’s toughest Lucas.J.Mc.Connell-1@ou.edu four of them, the Sooners opponent this year has held a 2-0 lead over the been the 10-minute break opponent. between the second and third sets. Two of the matches — against Texas Volleyball is a momentum-driven sport, and Missouri — resulted in wins, while plain and simple. When a team has mothe other two resulted in losses against mentum on its side, everything tends to go Wichita State and Texas A&M. right. It’s as if it could do no wrong. The difference between a win and a loss That’s why Restrepo has expressed frusin those matches is pretty obvious: The tration in his team letting its foot off the wins were at home, and the losses were on gas in several matches this season. Once the road. the opponent has gained momentum by OU coach Santiago Restrepo said last winning the third set, it’s hard to stop the week he wasn’t concerned momentum in the fourth. after the Sooners blew a Once a match gets to the “I would say OU’s 2-0 lead and lost to Texas fifth set, the Sooners have toughest opponent shown repeatedly they A&M in College Station. this year has been The Sooners dominated the have the experience and first two sets but came out the 10-minute break the endurance to rally and flat in the third set and lost the match. between the second winHowever, all momentum. it’s not someand third sets.” It’s easy to see how thing they need to make a Restrepo wouldn’t be conhabit of doing. cerned about the alarming trend. There is OU has won in many different ways a lot of volleyball to be played this season, this year, but no matter how they win, it and the Sooners’ hopes of a Big 12 chamis always going to take a toll on the team pionship are far from dashed. physically. However, Restrepo has every right to Why make it harder than it is to win? be frustrated with his team. This is a very If nothing else, not playing a long match good team — maybe the best Restrepo has should be motivation enough to take care had in his time at OU. There is a lot of talof business. ent and even more experience, so these OU has to get out of this habit of blowing mental lapses shouldn’t be happening. big leads. The Sooners have proven they are a If it doesn’t, it will end up with some force to be reckoned with on the national nasty burns that possibly could derail its stage. If you took just the first two sets of goal of winning a Big 12 championship. every match (except Saturday’s against Kansas — that was bad) and compared Luke McConnell is a journalism senior. them to the rest of the top teams in the You can follow him on Twitter at country, OU would be among the best. @lukemcconnell1.