Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Sports: With the regular season about to start, the Thunder are still faced with many uncertainties (Page 6) The University of Oklahoma’s independent student voice since 1916

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

2 013 PA C E M A K E R F I N A L I S T

W E D N E S DA Y, O C T O B E R 2 3 , 2 013

WORKERS RIGHTS

Boren on board with new group Sooners Against Sweatshops are working towards completing their goal

independent labor rights monitoring group on Thursday, so Sooners Against Sweatshops members will discuss a new path of action at their meeting this Thursday.

The new Sooners Against Sweatshops organization PAIGHTEN HARKINS began the school year with the goal of getting OU to affiliAssistant Campus Editor ate with the Workers Rights Consortium, an independent After accomplishing their main goal only two months group who would monitor the factories that produce OU into the semester, members of Sooners Against Sweatshops merchandise to ensure they met fair labor standards, said are looking for a new cause to tackle. the group’s president Leah Kennedy.

OU President David Boren agreed to partner OU with an On Thursday, Boren announced in a letter to the group

HOMECOMING

that OU would be affiliating with the consortium, saying he would work “expeditiously” to make OU a Workers Rights Consortium member.

“We have a strong commitment to making sure that appropriate standards for workers’ health and safety, both in this country and around the world, are met,” Boren said in the letter.

Affiliating with the consortium will cost $50,000, which will be paid annually from licensing revenue for use of the SEE WORKERS RIGHTS PAGE 2

CAMPUS TALKS

Series of talks explain online access to works Open Access Week will discuss the benefits of online publication CAITLIN SCHACHTER Campus Reporter

CHRIS JAMES/THE DAILY

OU freshmen Chase Smith and Adam Masters turn their heads to look at a homecoming board Tuesday on South Oval. The boards were painted by various OU clubs and organizations.

Homecoming boards line South Oval OU tradition lives on as Sooners rally against Texas Tech RACHAEL MONTGOMERY Campus Reporter

More than 20 student groups set up boards for the Homecoming South Oval Board Competition on Tuesday, which will line the

South Oval for the remainder and innovation, said Hayley of the week.

Poarch, the The groups, “I think the boards S o u t h O v a l ranging from Board comget better and combined petition chair. c l a s s e s t o better every year.”

Each board paired fraterwas required ALYSE WILLIAMS, HEALTH nities and soto include the AND EXERCISE SCIENCE rorities, cregroup’s name, SOPHOMORE ated and dethe Campus signed boards Activities that displayed creativity Council Homecoming logo

and an image pertaining to the upcoming football game against Texas Tech University on Saturday, Poarch said.

The boards will be judged mostly on creativity, she said.

The Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Lambda and Lambda Chi Alpha team collaborated to make an “Alice in Wonderland” themed board

As universities across the nation work to provide open access to academic work produced by their students and faculty, a pizza lunch was held Tuesday on campus to help Sooners understand the benefits of open access.

GO AND DO T h i s w e e k i s i n t e rWednesday national Open Access Week, so OU Libraries Info: A coffee event staff members have orto explore open ganized several events to access topics such as help Sooners understand increased research the ins and outs of open impact and citation access, said Karen Rupprates, journal open access policies and Serrano, director of OU open educational Collection Development resources to and Scholarly supplement or replace Communication. high-priced textbooks.

“Open access is part of the higher education When: 8:30 to 10 a.m. landscape now,” RuppWednesday Serrano said.

Where: Writing Center Several professors at of Wagner Hall the lunch on Tuesday voiced concerns about open access depriving graduate students of private access to their dissertations.

Rupp-Serrano responded that these students must open up their dissertations to the scholarly community for comments and review in order to obtain their degrees.

“It does make the students’ work easier to access,” she responded. “Dissertations have only been accessible online since the early 2000s, but we are joining other

SEE SPIRIT PAGE 2

SEE OPEN ACCESS PAGE 2

CAMPUS BRIEFS GLOBAL WARMING

Guest lecture to provide a different perspective on climate change and meteorology this Tuesday The School of Meteorology will hold a lecture on reducing and adapting to climate change in the U.S. and Australia at 4 p.m. Thursday at the National Weather Center, Room 1350.

David Karoly, meteorology professor for the School of Earth Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia and William Hooke, senior policy fellow for the American Meteorological Society, will discuss international policies and issues related to climate change, said David Parsons, director of the School of Meteorology.

Karoly, a former OU faculty member, will specifically address pricing policies and

research in Australia, Parsons said.

Hooke will follow Karoly speaking about recent extreme weather, such as Superstorm Sandy, which affected much of the East Coast a year ago, Parsons said.

The lecture will allow students to hear from leaders in the field who have different views on high impact weather, Parsons said.

OU’s Department of Geography and Environmental Sustainability will present the joint seminar.

Jaye Pelley, Campus Reporter

L&A: Is the OU Campus haunted? Students and professors investigate the supernatural. (Page 7)

BOARD MEETINGS

Regents discuss extending curriculum of medical program The OU Board of Regents will discuss the expansion of a Tulsa medical program as a solution to Oklahoma’s physician shortage at an 8:30 a.m. meeting Wednesday in Lawton, Okla.

“The regents will consider expanding the Tulsa School of Community Medicine M.D. Program Track at the College of Medicine in Tulsa, Okla. from two years to four years of medical curriculum,” said university spokesman Michael Nash.

The University of Tulsa faculty will administer the pre-clinical curriculum on site at the Tulsa School of Community Medicine campus if expansion is approved, Nash said.

The board also will discuss a proposal

to purchase a rock testing system for OU petroleum and geological engineers, Nash said.

Additionally, the board will consider the replacement of the portable bleachers in the McCasland Field House to increase seating capacity, Nash said.

The meeting will take place at the McMahon Centennial Complex at Cameron to first discuss items submitted by Cameron University, then Rogers State University and finally OU. The next meeting of the OU Board of Regents is currently scheduled for Dec. 5 and 6 in Norman.

Opinion: Everyone can safely get around campus if bikers, walkers and drivers pay attention. (Page 4)

Molly Evans, Assistant Campus Editor

VOL. 99, NO. 47 © 2013 OU Publications Board FREE — Additional copies 25¢

INSIDE TODAY Campus......................2 Clas si f ie ds................5 L i f e & A r t s ..................7 O p inio n.....................4 Spor ts........................6 Visit OUDaily.com for more

Twitter

twitter.com/OUDaily

2

• Wednesday, October 23, 2013

CAMPUS More online at

OUDaily.com ›› Members of OU’s Sigma Chi fraternity discussed alcohol awareness at an event Tuesday evening.

Read what they said at OUDaily.com.

Arianna Pickard, campus editor Paighten Harkins and Molly Evans, assistant editors dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com • Twitter: @OUDaily

| NEWS: Sooners have until Oct. 31 to submit research proposals for OU’s Academic Technology Expo in January.

WORKERS RIGHTS: “It was our first win for sure.”

Continued from page 1

TODAY AROUND CAMPUS A coffee event will be held from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Lissa Cy and Wagner Hall, Writing Center. The coffee event will explore Open Access topics such as increased research impact and citation rates, open access policies and educational resources to supplement or replace high-priced textbooks.

A free food event will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Oklahoma Memorial Union’s first floor lobby. Union Programming Board will provide peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for students.

A free concert will be held at noon in the Oklahoma Memorial Union food court.

Connor McBryde will perform during lunch time for Mid Day Music.

A free workshop on credit course alternatives will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Lissa and Cy Wagner Hall, Room 245. Rob Voci of the Center for Independent and Distance Learning will discuss how to gain course credits through CLEP, Advanced Standing Exams and online classes. This workshop is presented in association with the University College’s Student Success Series, is free, and no registration is required.

A general meeting for Union Programming Board will be held at 9 p.m. in the Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Associates Room.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 A luncheon will be held noon to 1 p.m. in Bizzell Memorial Library, Room 339. The luncheon will cover the topics of Open Access’ copyright, author rights, and publication agreements. This event will help people understand their rights as an author and how to retain their rights before signing a publication agreement. The event will review examples of publication agreements, or people can bring along their own examples.

An employees benefits fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Heritage Room, Employees can visit with representatives from OU’s insurance providers and Human Resources in preparation for Employee Benefits Enrollment, which is Oct. 28 through Nov. 8.

CORRECTIONS 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.

Visit OUDaily.com/corrections for an archive of our corrections

Thunderbird

Trail of Fear Thursday, Oct 24

OU NIGHT

OU logo, Boren said in an email.

Kennedy, music composition and vocal performance sophomore, found out shortly before the Sooners Against Sweatshop’s meeting on Oct. 17 and chalks OU’s affiliation as a victory for the group.

“Sooners Against Sweatshops now has a history. We’ve actually done something at OU,” she said.

Getting this affiliation was the group’s major focus this semester, since the only monitoring group for OU merchandise before was the Fair Labor Association.

Currently, OU is not a member of the Fair Labor Association, another labor-monitoring organization, but Boren said OU does require all licensees to abide by the association’s standards.

Kennedy and others in the group believe the Fair Labor Association inherently can’t monitor fairly because the association is paid by the groups they’re monitoring, she said.

Sooners Against Sweatshops will reconvene on Thursday to decide on a new cause, Kennedy said.

Right now, Kennedy is unsure the direction the group will take and is waiting until

HEATHER BROWN/THE DAILY

Yenny and Maritza, from Alta Gracia, sit with a translator to help discuss raising awareness to help stop sweatshops.

GO AND DO Sooners Against Sweatshops meeting When: 6:30 p.m.

Thursday

the Thursday meeting to see what members of the group suggest, she said.

G rou p m e mb e r Kat i e Shauberger said she’d be interested in partnering with other groups on campus like

well as surprised that they reached their goal so soon.

“It was our first win, for sure,” Kennedy said.

The affiliation is a victory, Connect: Follow Sooners biology junior Shauberger Against Sweatshops on said, but sees the affiliaTwitter and OU’s Workers tion as the university’s way Rights Consortium group of showing they care about on Facebook. worker’s health and rights.

“It’s more than just a win,” Students Against Factory she said.

Fa r m i n g o r p r o m o t i n g other living wage brands on campus.

Paighten Harkins Overall, Kennedy said the paighten.harkins@ou.edu group was very pleased with Boren’s announcement, as Where: Second Wind Coffee House on Campus Corner

OPEN ACCESS: Graduate students SPIRIT: A get help understanding their rights long-lived Continued from page 1 tradition colleges like the University of Texas and Harvard with providing them online.”

In response to professors’ concerns about students having full copyright to their work, Rupp-Serrano said students and faculty can contact members of OU’s Copyright Committee to answer any questions about copyright and recommend other resources to deal with any issues they have.

If students find that their dissertations have been plagiarized online, they can ask the website or the scholarly journal where their work has been plagiarized to remove it, Rupp-Serrano said.

“If a scholarly journal finds that then they’ll jump on that because that’s their reputation,” she said.

If the website or scholarly journal doesn’t take the plagiarized work down, the student can decide if it is worth the money to hire a lawyer, Rupp-Serrano said.

Rupp-Serrano said she thought the event was

Continued from page 1

MICHELLE NEHRENZ/THE DAILY

Students and faculty members discuss open access and how it benefits the community on Tuesday afternoon.

GO AND DO Thursday Info: A luncheon to help authors understand their rights and publication agreements as they relate

•

Vail

•

When: Noon to 1 p.m.

Thursday Where: Bizzell Memorial Library room 339

successful in helping peo- hear people’s concerns,” she ple understand open access. said.

“We had people there who had questions — we Caitlin Schachter certainly had a dialogue — caitlinschachter@yahoo.com and it’s important to me to

COLLEGE SKI & BOARD WEEK Breckenridge

to open access.

Beaver Creek

•

Keystone

•

with the spin “Sooners in Wonderland,” said Alyse Williams, health and exercise science sophomore.

“Our board depicts the tea party scene in ‘Alice in Wonderland,’ but it ties in Sooner football,” Williams said.

The board’s tea party scene incorporates 3D graphics with Alice and the other characters at the table donning Sooner attire.

Williams said her favorite aspect of the South Oval Board competition is that it gives students a taste of the spirit and activities included throughout homecoming week.

“I think the boards get better and better every year,” she said.

Rachel Montgomery rachaeljmo94@gmail.com

UNIVERSITY THEATRE & WEITZENHOFFER SCHOOL OF MUSICAL THEATRE

Arapahoe Basin

Student admission is $12

*Special rate not combined with any other offer or discount. Proof of student ID required for discount.

14501 E. Etowah Road • Noble, OK

November Only! $44 Special

breckenridge

20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price.

FROMY ONL

plus t/s

BEST MUSICAL

OF THE 20TH CENTURY! -TIME MAGAZINE

Take Kickboxing, Boxing, MMA or Jujitsu!

Get in shape and lose weight for the holidays so you can eat!

322 E. Gray • 366-1204 • conansacademy.com

Carousel is presented by special arrangement with Rodgers & Hammerstein Theatrical Co.

WWW.UBSKI.COM 1-800-SKI-WILD • 1-800-754-9453

8 pm Nov. 1-2, 7-9 X 3 pm Nov. 2-3, 9-10 Weitzenhoffer Theatre, In the OU Arts District

)LQH $UWV %R[ 2IÀFH (405) 325-4101 The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. ou.edu/eoo

Advertisement

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 •

You Are Invited!

Class of 2014

Ring Ceremony Honoring Oklahoma’s Award-Winning Meteorologist and OU Alumnus 1965

Gary England

Honorary Ring Recipient and Homecoming Parade Marshal

E

ngland is credited with saving countless lives and properties with his steady, measured reporting during severe storms in Oklahoma.

He is a recipient of numerous awards and honors, including three Emmys and the Silver Circle Award by the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, Heartland Division. He is Oklahoma’s top-rated television meteorologist and a graduate of OU with a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics and meteorology. He is an internationally noted authority in severe weather and holds the distinction of being the person who implemented with Enterprise Electronics, the world’s first commercial Doppler radar.

4 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 25

Class of 1950 Plaza and Oklahoma Memorial Union Courtyard

In the event of rain, the ceremony will be moved to Beaird Lounge.

For additional information or for accommodations on the basis of disability, please call (405) 325-3784.

The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. www.ou.edu/eoo

- THE PRIDE OF OKLAHOMA

3

4

• Wednesday, October 23, 2013

OPINION

Alex Niblett, opinion editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinion

column

column

Bigger problems for U.S. National Parks than government shutdown

D

Walk, bike and drive defensively opinion columnist

Jared Glass jrglass@ou.edu

I

write this column out of frustration. I ride a bicycle to campus every day and to get from one class to another. Biking reduces my carbon footprint, burns calories and is a faster means of transportation than my size-11s. By doing so, I am subjecting myself to the idiotic behavior of tens of thousands of

people every day.

Granted, I would encounter this behavior on foot as well, but riding a bike opens up the possibility for serious injury.

Methods of transportation force us to constantly interact in Norman, and there are generally three groups that we fall into: cars, bikes and pedestrians.

The folks on long-boards fall somewhere in between cyclists and pedestrians, so don’t feel left out.

Pedestrians cause the most problems on our campus because there is more foot traffic.

Initiate rant mode: Share the sidewalk, people! Do not walk in the bike lane on the oval. It can cause serious accidents.

I nearly had one, myself, thanks to an oblivious pedestrian last week. Not all of us have expensive mountain bikes that can hop curbs and cut off and on the sidewalk easily. My bike is made for the pavement and doesn’t fare well off-road.

Here’s a helpful tip — do not walk shoulder-to-shoulder with your friend after class. A sidewalk is a transportation space, not a social one. Some of us have limited time and things to do.

Another dangerous behavior is the deer-in-the-headlights reaction. Pedestrians see a bike coming at them and freeze. Assuming the cyclists ride responsibly, they have probably already adjusted for your course, since pedestrians have the right of way by Norman law. By stopping, you force another maneuver.

If the cyclist is behaving irresponsibly, yell at them. Do you bike down the breezeway with no hands? Prepare to be chastised!

That is illegal, per Norman law; you must have at least one hand in control. It is foolish and endangers yourself and others around you. Not to mention, you look silly.

If a mindless pedestrian or cyclist cuts you off, it won’t be pretty.

Similar to the “no hands, bro,” cyclist is the texting-while-biking crowd.

Stop your bike to text your beau. Don’t put others at risk because of your ill-timed need to communicate.

This applies to pedestrians as well. Texting and walking is irresponsible. I’ve seen someone travel halfway down the oval without looking up. A quick reply is one thing, but don’t write a novel. If you must compose texts of unusual size, take advantage of one of the campus benches.

Transportation issues on campus are a daily problem.

To correct them, we all need to be aware that we share the planet with other people. Commuters should maintain safe driving behavior while behind the wheel, bicyclists should not ride down the middle of the sidewalk or disobey traffic laws and always yield to foot-traffic, and pedestrians should walk defensively because an accident with either of the other two groups won’t be in your favor.

We should all drive, bike and walk defensively.

Why I even have to express this view is beyond me.

Are we 12 years old? Others’ behavior renders me the cynical college senior. Granted, not all of us come from a heavily-populated metropolitan area where you grow up around these things, myself included. My experience growing up in Tuttle, Okla., taught me only to give the tractors a wide berth on the back-roads.

But my capacity to adapt was instilled by rural living, so it strikes me as a no-brainer to yield to objects that can cause you injury. In my car, I avoid semis. On my bike, I avoid cars. On my feet, I avoid bikes, cars, lions, etc. I tend to avoid populated pedestrian areas as much as possible.

This is as much for pedestrians’ benefit as it is my own.

It is my hope that we all travel safely, but this requires a group effort.

Jared Glass is an English senior.

uring the recent opinion columnist government shutdown, a large amount of attention was given to the U.S. national parks. For nearly two weeks, national parks remained closed, leaving thousands of employees Andrew Sartain in limbo thanks to the andrew.sartain@ou.edu political whine fest in Washington.

But it turns out that the parks being closed may not have been the biggest obstacle hindering U.S. national parks.

Scientists are concerned about the ecology of our national parks as a whole. Harvard University researchers estimate that approximately 38 percent of U.S. national parks are facing “accidental fertilization” at or above the critical threshold for ecological damage. Even worse, the cynical tone of the report also suggests “little improvement is likely between now and 2050.”

Ammonia and nitrogen levels have spiked in national parks, being the primary result of unregulated agricultural fertilization. Daniel J. Jacob, principal investigator and Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry and Environmental Engineering at Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) said, “The vast majority, 85 percent, of nitrogen deposition originates with human activities.”

Jacob continued by saying, “When we apply fertilizer to the United States, only about 10 percent of the nitrogen makes it into the food. All the rest escapes, and most of it escapes through the atmosphere.”

This problem is one that cannot be seen as much as it will be felt ecologically over time. Algal blooms are an indication of excess nitrogen but a silky green coat over the water doesn’t seem too dangerous to the naked eye.

However, excess levels of ammonia and nitrogen in the environment can lead to various consequences.

Eutrophication causes unusually high levels of plant growth and can reduce water quality by decreasing oxygen in the water supply for fish and other plants. Other

problems include soil acidification, smog issues and selective extinction of many species. This is on top of the human health concerns that come along with ammonium particles like respiratory problems causing bronchitis, asthma and a common ailment called farmer’s lung.

Researchers from SEAS, the National Park Service, U.S. EPA, University of California and the USDA Forest Service all collaborated on this research to reaffirm its conclusions.

The groups predict that NOx emissions will significantly decrease by 2050 as the U.S. improves air regulations and limits coal plant operations. However, ammonia seems to be far more persistent. The report states, “Even if anthropogenic NOx emissions were globally zero, avoiding [critical load] exceedance at all national parks would require a 55 percent reduction of anthropogenic NH3 emissions.”

How this will be accomplished is a complex question as environmental regulations are typically a political uphill battle. Environmental improvements are hard to quantify on terms that everybody can agree on. Because of this, the incentive for action is a difficult task to push into legislation.

With the track record our current politicians have at problem solving, it’s unlikely this will jump to the top of the priority list anytime soon.

Clean air technology and air regulations will help, but until we reel in the out-of-control agro-business that has monopolized food production and lobbied its way into some of the largest government subsidies in existence, it will be hard to gain ground on air pollution.

Corporate agriculture must be held more accountable for water and air pollution. Issues such as those with our parks and the nearly 6,000 square miles of dead zone in the Gulf caused by nitrogen runoff are intolerable byproducts of an advanced food system.

Push your legislative bodies to require appropriate accountability from our food corporations. With only a few major companies controlling over 80 percent of the food system, it shouldn’t be hard to implement corrective measures.

The struggle lies with politicians, but the solution begins with you.

Andrew Sartain is an Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Environment & Nonprofit Management Senior.

editorial

Don’t wait — apply for jobs now

HEATHER BROWN/THE DAILY

Our View: It’s time to start

preparing to apply for spring and summer internships.

It’s hard to believe, but the semester has less than seven weeks left. Many are looking forward to the long winter break, but before you make winter break plans, strategize what your next semester will look like.

First step — get advised. It’s that time of year, so be sure to make an advising appointment soon if you haven’t already.

After figuring out your class schedule for next year, check out internship and job opportunities scattered across campus, including at The Daily.

Depending on your field of interest, finding a decent job right out of college can be a challenge. With the scarcity of jobs, abundance of minimum wage salaries and millions of competitors, we need to work even harder to separate ourselves from the rest and impress our future employers.

Nearly 25 percent of human resource managers said on average, they receive more than 75 résumés for each open position, according to a nationwide survey released in March 2009 by CareerBuilder.com. Forty-two

percent receive more than 50 résumés per position.

Résumés are an important part of the job application process. No matter how much content you have to place on your résumé, it’s a key piece that will shape an employer’s first impression of you. If you aren’t sure how to construct a coherent résumé, visit OU’s Career Services for help — that’s what they’re there for.

If you already have a résumé put together, make sure you keep it updated. You never know when you’ll need it. If you’re graduating in December or May, we are especially stressing this to you.

The unemployment rate in the U.S. is 7.2 percent as of September, just .1 percent lower than a year ago. If you don’t want to be part of that 7.2 percent, put yourself out there — it’s time to start networking.

OU hosts career fairs every semester. Tons of employers visit our campus to share the opportunities available, so take advantage of this opportunity. They’re not coming for fun; they’re scouting a future staff.

Résumés are only first impressions on paper. You need to master your face-to-face first impression as well. You won’t be given

The Oklahoma Daily is a public forum, the University of Oklahoma’s independent student voice and an entirely student-run publication.

Kyle Margerum Blayklee Buchanan Taylor Bolton Arianna Pickard Carmen Forman Alex Niblett

contact us

Editor in Chief Managing Editor Print Editor Campus Editor Special Projects Opinion Editor

Megan Deaton Julia Nelson Heather Brown Kearsten Howland Judy Gibbs Robinson

160 Copeland Hall, 860 Van Vleet Oval Norman, OK 73019-2052

phone:

405-325-3666

Life and Arts Editor Sports Editor Visual Editor Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser

email:

dailynews@ou.edu

Letters should concentrate on issues, not personalities, and must be 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 5 p.m. Sunday to Thursday in 160 Copeland Hall. Board meetings are open to the public.

much time to make a strong impact on a potential employer, and you don’t want to be forgettable.

You have seven seconds to make a strong first impression, according to Business Insider. Seven seconds is barely enough time to tie yours shoes — so value every second you get.

Memorize a pitch that includes who you are, skills you’ve acquired from your previous work experiences, something unique about you, and anything else you believe is essential. Maintaining a positive, personable attitude and concluding with a firm handshake is sure to impress.

Before leaving, offer the employer a business card. It’s a professional step that demonstrates you are interested in being contacted.

With next spring and summer in mind, now is the time to begin marketing yourself and applying for different jobs. Waiting until after winter break is too late.

So break out the résumés, business cards and applications, and begin the process. These early preparations are necessary if you don’t want to be jobless right out of college.

Comment on this at OUDaily. com

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.

To advertise in The Oklahoma Daily, contact advertising manager Kearsten Howland by calling 405-325-8964 or emailing dailyads@ou.edu.

One free copy of The Daily is available to members of the OU community. Additional copies may be purchased for 25 cents by contacting The Daily business office at 405-325-2522.

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 •

CLASSIFIEDS Phone: 405-325-2521 E-mail: classifieds@ou.edu

classifieds@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-2521

Fax: 405-325-7517 Campus Address: COH 149A

DEADLINES Line Ad ..................................................................................3 days prior Place line ad by 9:00 a.m. 3 business days prior to publication.

AUTO INSURANCE

HELP WANTED

Auto Insurance Quotations Anytime

Foreign Students Welcomed JIM HOLMES INSURANCE, 321-4664

Display Ad ............................................................................3 days prior Classified Display or Classified Card Ad Place your display, classified display or classified card ads by 5:00 p.m. 3 business days prior to publication.

HELP WANTED

$5,500-$10,000

PAYMENT s r

r

J Housing Rentals

C Transportation

PLACE AN AD

PAID EGG DONORS. All Races needed.

Non-smokers, Ages 18-27, SAT>1100/ACT>24/GPA>3.00 Contact: info@eggdonorcenter.com

TM

Simple new business in area is looking for PT marketing executives. Flexible 3-5 hrs/week. Earn $500-1000/mo or more!

Commissions plus car bonus. Call or text 214-325-3392

Payment is required at the time the ad is placed. Credit cards, cash, money orders or local checks accepted.

RATES

5

Line Ad

There is a 2 line minimum charge; approximately 42 characters per line, including spaces and punctuation.

(Cost = Days x # lines x $/line)

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.

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid survey takers needed in Norman 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.

BRAND NEW Student Housing management company is looking for a group of energetic individuals wanting to join a winning team! These individuals will be responsible for showing the model home and leasing 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 bedroom apartments! Email your resume today, to beejan@park7group.com

APTS. UNFURNISHED 1 bd, 1 person, efficiency apt. $435: bills paid, no smoking, no pets, 700 C, east Brooks, around back, info on door. 3603850.

ROOMS FURNISHED Furnished room, share kitchen & bath.

M student preferred. Close to campus. $225/mo. all util. paid incl cable & WiFi 329-2661 1 bd and bath, separate office included, garage parking w/ opener, all utilities paid, no smoking, no pets. $500/mo. Call 405615-7014.

Sell Your Car in the CLASSIFIEDS

10-14 days.........$1.15/line 15-19 days.........$1.00/line 20-29 days........$ .90/line 30+ days ........ $ .85/line

1 day ..................$4.25/line 2 days ................$2.50/line 3-4 days.............$2.00/line 5-9 days.............$1.50/line

Classified Display, Classified Card Ad or Game Sponsorship

Contact an Acct Executive for details at 325-2521.

2 col (3.25 in) x 2.25 inches

2 col (3.25 in) x 2 inches Sudoku ..............$760/month Boggle ...............$760/month Horoscope ........$760/month

Crossword ........$515/month

POLICY The Oklahoma Daily is responsible for one day’s incorrect advertising.

If your ad appears incorrectly, or if you wish to cancel your ad call 3252521, before the deadline for cancellation in the next issue. Errors not the fault of the advertiser will be adjusted. Refunds will not be issued for late cancellations.

The Oklahoma Daily will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religious preference, national origin or sexual orientation. Violations of this policy should be reported to The Oklahoma Daily Business Office at 325-2521.

Help Wanted ads in The Oklahoma Daily are not to separate as to gender. Advertisers may not discriminate in employment ads based on race, color, religion or gender unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position.

™ & Š 2003 The Jim Henson Company

All ads are subject to acceptance by The Oklahoma Daily. Ad acceptance may be re-evaluated at any time.

HOROSCOPE

By Bernice Bede Osol

Copyright 2012, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013

Eats flies. Dates a pig. Hollywood star.

LIVE YOUR DREAMS Pass It On. www.forbetterlife.org

WE DON’T JUST GIVE HOMELESS FAMILIES SHELTER FROM THE COLD.

There are no limits to caring.ÂŽ

1-800-899-0089

www.VolunteersofAmerica.org

WE GIVE THEM KEYS TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING.

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.

Express your desires and initiate plans that could bear great fruit.

You should call the shots, but also accommodate people who will be vital to helping your effort.

Show everyone what you are capable of doing in the year ahead.

Your flexibility will help you gain the confidence of others and put you in a position of leadership.

Innovative ideas, coupled with wise words and earnest actions, will help you reach your goals and leave a good impression.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Don’t waffle. Pick your course and stay on it until the end. Completion will be a testimony to your integrity, strength and ability to rise above conflict.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Listen to what others have to say and incorporate the best information into your own plans. Consistency will make a difference. Be sure to engage in every opportunity that comes your way.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You need to make allies and line up future developments. You’ll need to use your considerable networking skills and be open to unusual methods, ideas or people. A chance to travel could prove fortuitous.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You’ll learn from what others do and say.

If you let your intuition direct you, you will have no regrets. A creative idea will lead to good fortune.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Evading issues or not offering someone all the information you are privy to will result in an emotional setback. Share your findings and your feelings if you want to move forward.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Money matters and secretive deals will have to be handled carefully.

Don’t be fooled by an unpredictable person trying to take advantage of you. Affection will be necessary to successfully handle a difficult problem at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You are in the driver’s seat when it comes to your personal, professional and financial future. Opportunity will knock, with partnerships looking to be especially lucky.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Listen to what’s being said, but make up your mind based on your needs. Let your heart and your intuition guide you when it comes to making an important situation.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You owe it to yourself to have fun.

Make plans that include people you enjoy. Express your feelings, and you’ll entice someone special to share something with you. Let your worries slide off your back.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You’ll have to work hard to get things done. Expect to face opposition and be ready to act fast and without warning. The element of surprise will work in your favor.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Listen to what others have to say, and you will pick up valuable information that will help you make wise relationship decisions. Cut your losses to encourage new beginnings.

Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker October 23, 2013

ACROSS 1 Eight dry quarts 5 Cotton on a stick 9 Confirmation location 14 Friendly nation, to a diplomat 15 It’s a bit like a whit 16 Not a soul 17 “How true!�

20 Making into cubes 21 Tripod for a painter 22 Solicited 23 Mountain lake 25 “H� on a frat sweater 28 “Affirmative�

29 Pal of Mickey 31 Board, as a bus 33 He might steal from a yenta 34 Like many a protected castle 35 Olden days 37 Road bends 39 South African currency units 40 Hills near lochs 41 Pitcher in a suit?

42 By means of 45 Coveting, per the Bible 46 Impertinent, in slang 47 Cast-ofthousands films 49 Quite odd

10/23

52 Some oranges 53 Words to a supposedly overnight success 57 Flu variety 58 Entrance into a mine 59 Pitching stats, for short 60 Half a Washington city 61 Agrees silently 62 Figs. on blue cards DOWN 1 Type of loan or candy bar 2 “Plaza� children’s book heroine 3 Hen sounds 4 Mr. Mister song named after a prayer 5 Enjoy some karaoke 6 Court 7 Longdistance phone co.

8 Danish territory?

9 “No ifs, ___ or buts�

10 Prospector’s find 11 Madame’s grooming ritual 12 “Barbara ___� (Beach Boys cover) 13 Old pump abbr.

18 Chess climaxes 19 Bond

creator Fleming 23 Pirouette pivots 24 Has the means for 26 Follow, as the party line 27 Common conjunction 30 Singletons 31 Gracious introduction?

32 They were big on Clark Gable 33 Charity’s plea 34 Aping avian 35 Peaceful 36 Notoriety, say 37 Ultimate “Survivor� winner?

38 Alleged paranormalist Geller 41 One with the Wright stuff?

42 Forceful

43 44 46 48 50

51 52 53 54 55 56

exertions or some old Acuras He cometh in a play Evaluate for tax purposes Chinese river or dynasty Walks back and forth ___ Mountains (Russian range) Southern Italian smoker Wild things to sow?

Deviate from a straight course Eggs, to biologists It’s Tokyo now Ducked the seeker

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

10/22

Š 2013 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

NO, YOU ARE, KINDA By Lou Holman

6

• Wednesday, October 23, 2013

SPORTS

OUDaily.com ›› The volleyball team is in action today against the Horned Frogs in Fort Worth, Texas.

Julia Nelson, sports editor Joe Mussatto, assistant editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/sports • Twitter: @OUDailySports

THUNDER

Uncertainties fill Thunder’s season Carson Williams • Sports Columnist

What should the team do at center?

I

n Oklahoma, this time of year should be solely focused on college football. But for those of you that are not too satisfied with the way your team is looking, I’ve got a solution for you — basketball.

The Oklahoma City Thunder begin their preseason Oct. 22 in Phoenix, and while they are coming off another Northwest Division title and the top seed in the West, there are a few uncertain areas for the team as they begin the journey back to the NBA Finals.

Russell Westbrook’s knee On Dec. 29, Patrick Beverley returns, yet again. By then Westbrook should be back in action, looking for revenge on the man that ended his consecutive-games-played streak and, ultimately, knocked the Thunder out of the playoffs.

Since Westbrook went down, he has undergone two surgeries on his knee: one to repair his meniscus and one to control swelling that was caused by a loose stitch form the original surgery.

Now, Westbrook remains out for the first month and a half of the regular season. Reggie Jackson continues to play the role of staring point guard, and while he has improved tremendously, it’s just is not the same.

When Westbrook is able to return, how will his knee hold up?

Will he be just as explosive and dangerous as he was prior to the injury?

Many are asking the same thing about Chicago Bulls guard Derrick Rose, who is coming off of an ACL injury. Time will tell in the NBA. Associated Press

Above: Reggie Wayne plays in place of Russel Westbrook against the Utah Jazz.

Above Right : Kendrick Perkins defends a player in a preseason game in Turkey this year.

Right: Serge Ibaka plays in the first preseason game of the season this year against the Nuggets.

It’s evident Kendrick Perkins has slowly regressed each season since joining the Thunder. A good number of fans want him on the bench and someone else starting and getting his minutes.

One answer thrown around a lot is Nick Collison — why not start him?

Remember how James Harden used to come off the bench and seemingly make everyone play better? Now with him gone, that role belongs to Collison.

Starting Collison removes any real leadership off the bench — one problem the youth-plagued Thunder face.

From setting solid screens to hustling on defense to taking countless charges, Collison sets the example for other bench players.

Hasheem Thabeet has grown into a solid backup while with the Thunder, but making him a starter would just be dumb. So who does that leave? Steven Adams.

Through the summer and preseason, Adams has been firing on all cylinders and looks like the best option to override Perkins from his starting duties.

Third scoring option When you have, arguably, the best scorer in the league, having a third scoring option almost seems unnecessary — but it’s not.

Last season, Serge Ibaka was the one who was counted on to bring in double-digit points on a regular basis. While his offense is improving, starting with his mid to long-range jumper, it is not quite where it needs to be for the team to count on him as the third scoring option.

This is where either Jackson or Jeremy Lamb step in. Both were in the top five in scoring in the Orlando Summer League this past summer, and while the competition wasn’t elite, it was against many teams’ second units.

Jackson knows what needs to be done now, after taking over for Westbrook in the playoffs, which was a much more important circumstance than the regular season.

Lamb on the other hand, has never really been given a chance to log in good, quality minutes, so his experience is limited.

Mapping Energy Flyer Design Competition

Susan Sharp, Assistant Director.

Boren Scholarships and Fellowships, will be visiting the University of Oklahoma on OCTOBER 24, 2013 to host information sessions on the Boren Awards and the Flagship Program.

The Boren Awards session will be at 12 noon and the Flagship session is scheduled for 4:30 pm, both at David L. Boren Hall, Room 180-181.

Boren Scholarships and Fellowships provide unique funding opportunities for the U.S. undergraduate and graduate students to study less commonly taught languages in world regions critical to U.S. interests, and underrepresented in study, including Africa, Asia, Central and Eastern Europe, Eurasia, Latin America, and the Middle East.

Awards provide up to $20,000 for an academic year $10,000 for a semester $8,000 for the summer* *summer awards available ONLY to students in Science, Technology, Engineering, & Math Campus Contact: Dr., Melanie Wright, mwright@ou.edu www.borenawards.org

All OU students are invited to participate and design flyers to promote ideas about energy and how mapping technologies can facilitate understanding, communication, or planning for solutions.

One Grand Prize: $300 Three second place prizes: $100 each Six recognition prizes: $50 each

Entries will be displayed and winners will be announced on November 20th at OU GIS Day from10AM-3PM In the Molly Shi Boren Ballroom in the Oklahoma Memorial Union

Submit your entry to csa@ags.ou.edu

by November 10th For information about the contest go to www.eomf.ou.edu/gisday or call Melissa Scott at 405.325.4871

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 •

LIFE&ARTS

7

Megan Deaton, life & arts editor Tony Beaulieu, assistant editor dailyent@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/life&arts • Twitter: @OUDailyArts

HALLOWEEN

Students and professors are examining OU’s supernatural stories and tales MEGAN DEATON Life & Arts Editor

From professors to students, seemingly normal people are diving into paranormal investigations of the OU campus. Freshman Programs professor Jeff Provine spends his days in his stark office in Wagner Hall, holding office hours and meetings with students like any other professor.

However, in his spare time Provine said he investigates OU’s paranormal past. “I’ve always loved the paranormal,� Provine said. “‘Ghostbusters 2’ is a big influence on my life.�

After going on several ghost tours while studying abroad in Europe, Provine said that he was possessed by a case of “ghost jealousy.�

A suggestion from a friend led him to create OU’s very own campus ghost tour. “At first I was like, nah, there’s not enough ghosts,�

Provine said. “But as it turns out, there’s more than enough. In fact, we’ve even kind of had to scale down all of the ghost stories.�

With Halloween on the horizon, Provine said that interest in the paranormal is at a high. Provine said he planned five tours for October alone, four of which have already filled up. The Oct. 31 tour planned for Halloween begins at 9 p.m. and still has openings.

On the tour, Provine, in his tweed jacket, guides the groups from Holmberg Hall to Walker Center, stopping along the way at buildings

Are you on Twitter?

Stay connected with The Daily

DAILY ARTS SHORT HORROR STORY CONTEST Have a creepy story for the Halloween season?

Ghosts, zombies, werewolves, or something completely original, The Daily wants to read the best horror stories OU has to offer.

Submit your short horror stories no longer than 700 words by Oct. 29 to dailyent@ou.edu.

The winning story will be published on the Life & Arts page in the Halloween edition of The Oklahoma Daily.

All OU students are eligible, regardless of year or major.

RYAN BOYCE/THE DAILY

Jeff Provine, Freshman Programs Instructor, leads a group of curious students around the university.

like Ellison Hall and Cate Center. Provine said he drew on external sources, like OU student David Burkhart’s film of the Cate basement ghost, to create his tour. “The tour is always changing,� Provine said. “I’m always looking for more stuff, but it’s hard to decide what to include and what has to go for time’s sake.�

In addition to his tours, Provine said History Press recently asked him to write a book about local ghost stories. Titled “Campus Ghosts

Despite his new book and the ghost tours, Provine said GO AND DO he is still a skeptic on the Campus Ghost subject of the paranormal.

Tour “I know that something is obviously going on that is When: 9 p.m. Oct. 31 supernatural,� Provine said. “I’m just not quite sure what Where: begins at that is yet, but I’m going to Holmberg Hall find out.�

Price: donations OU history and anthroaccepted pology senior Sarah Nevling said she also uses her spare time to investigate othof Norman, Oklahoma,� the erworldly activities and book was released a few is looking to start a paraweeks ago, just in time for normal club on campus.

Halloween, and is available for purchase on Amazon.

B OO!

BY

AC H

U i

2013 g

ity

Gamma Phi Beta Engineers Without Borders Hispanic American Student Association International Leadership Class Iota Phi Theta Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Chi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Delta Phi Omega Psi Phi Our Earth Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta

•5:00 10:00 PM Oval Boards • 9:00-AM - South Benefit Night on South Oval@ Chipotle

• 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM - Class • Free food on the South Oval Council of 2014 Giveaways • South Oval Boards on South Oval Noon Council of 2017 Giveaways • 7:00 PM - Pep Rally doors open 9:00 AM • Pep Rally doors open • 6:00 PM - Movie Night on • 7:30 PM - Pep Rally • Class Council of 2017 Giveaways 7:00 PM Walker-Adams Mall 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM • Pep Rally • Royalty voting begins SATURDAY, • Free food on South Oval 7:30 PMOCTOBER 26 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 • 10:30 AM - Parade Lineup Begins Noon • 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM - Class • 11:30 AM - Parade • Royalty votingOCTOBER begins WEDNESDAY, Council of 2016 Giveaways23 • Halftime of the football game SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26• Noon 2:00 PM Homecoming • Free food on the South Oval Royalty winners announced • Parade Lineup Begins Hold-Up on the South Oval Noon 4 Hours Come to theBefore South Kickoff Oval for • PM - NightHold-Up at the Huff • 6:00 Homecoming on the South Oval FREE FOOD everyday at 9AM & Noon • Parade @Noon The Huff - 2:00 PM (while supplies last) 3 Hours Kickoff • 5:00 PM Royalty ends For more info, go toBefore homecoming.ou.edu • Night at -the Huff @voting The Huff

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Lambda Beta Sigma Lambda Gamma Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Phi Beta Adams Cate Couch

Keep Up the Good Work!

Volunteer u Programs leadandvolunteer.ou.edu Strengthening Our Traditions through Service to State and Society

The University of Oklahoma is an Equal Opportunity Institution. For accommodations on the basis of disability, call 325-2340

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25

TUESDAY, 22 • 11:00 AM OCTOBER - 2:00 PM - Class

Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi President’s Community Scholars President’s Leadership Class RUF/NEK Lil Sis

Walker

THURSDAY, OCTOBER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 24

Free food on the South22 Oval TUESDAY, OCTOBER

Area Ratings For This Week Delta Upsilon

f Okl h

• Free the South Oval • 11:00 AMfood - 2:00onPM - Class Noon Council of 2015 Giveaways • Sidewalk Competition • 1:00 - 3:30 PMChalk - Sidewalk Chalk 1:00 - 3:30 Competition onPM the South Oval

•10:00 •10:00 AM AM - Banner Competition in the Scholars Room Banner Competition •5:00 10:00 PMRoom - Benefit Night in the- Scholars @ Chipotle •Noon

WK $YHQXH 1: ÇŽ 1RUPDQ 2.

Adopt - An - Area

Way To Go!

i

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 EarthFruits Yogurt is a registered trademark of EarthFruits Operations, LLC. Each location is individually owned and operated.

Delta Tau Delta

University of Oklahoma

CAC Homecoming 2013

@OUDailySports

Air Force R.O.T.C. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Kappa Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Catholic Student Assoc.

Chi Omega Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Psi Delta Gamma Delta Phi Omega Delta Sigma Theta

Megan Deaton meggiejennie@ou.edu

DRAWN TOGETHER BY

@OUDailyArts @OUDailyOpinion

know if the spirit of a person can actually stay here on Earth, but that’s what I’m interested in finding out.�

Other groups have shown an interest in OU’s paranormal aspects. In 2011, a group called Society of the Haunted investigated Ellison Hall, which used to be OU’s infirmary, according to the group’s website.

The Society of the Haunted website includes audio that allegedly came from ghosts in Ellison Hall and blog posts from two of the investigators, describing their paranormal experience there.

DRAWN TOGETHER

Froyo ÇŽ Smoothies ÇŽ To-Go Packs Rent a froyo machine for your party!

@OUDaily

Though she has not gone on Provine’s ghost tour, she said has heard of his tour and hopes to go on it soon. “I found a website of some investigators who explored the campus at night, and they got some compelling evidence that there’s definitely something here,�

Nevling said. “I would love to do an investigation of my own here on campus one day.�

Like Provine, Nevling said she does not know for certain whether ghosts are even real. “When it comes to ghosts, I’m a complete skeptic,�

Nevling said. “Now if you were to say angels and demons, then yes, I absolutely believe in them. I don’t

Night at the Huff @ The Huff • Royalty winners announced *Visit elections.ou.edu today to vote for Homecoming Royalty* 6:00 PM Halftime of the football game • Royalty voting ends 5:00 PM CAC OKLAHOMA KELLY COOK OIL LLC

U N I V E R S I T Y

O F

Power at the speed of life.

B o o k s t o r e

affairs

The University of Oklahoma

STUDENT

R

E S

T

A U R

A

N

Earl’s Flowers & Gifts

T

housing&food

e UNIVER SITY OF OK L AHOM A

OFFICE of the PROVOST

a department of Student Affairs

A CAMPUS LIFE AND STYLE COMMUNITY

Printing Funded by SGA. For accommodations on the basis of disability, please call 405-325-3163.

The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. www.ou.edu/eoo

8

advertisement

• Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Experience something new this spring.

Discover Janux, a new online platform with unique courses and social engagement like never before.

Reason #3 BEYOND THE CLASSROOM Janux provides an interactive media view where lectures are synced with transcripts or images making the video content searchable and annotatable. Students can globally search across their textbooks, video transcripts, notes, discussions, and chat transcripts putting their entire course at their fingertips.

The greatest outcome for my class so far has been the ability students have to go back and reference digital materials (video, audio, readings, websites) as they prepare for exams and assignments. The digital course materials have proven to be very useful for studying and learning.

Dr. Suzanne Grillot, Ph. D Understanding the Global Community

SPRING 2014 COURSES ON JANUX Introduction to

Sociology

Physical Geology

Introduction to

GEOL 1114-050

C S 1323-010

for Science and Engineering Majors

SOC 1113-001

3

Computer Programming

3

3

3

The Power and Elegance of

Introduction to

History of Science

C S 1300

ENGR 1510-901

HSCI 3013-995

Computational Thinking

1

FULLY

NE

ONLI

Deception

FULLY

NE

ONLI

Hydraulic Fracturing and Water Resources

GEOG 3980-995

1

FULLY

3

1

NE ONLI

1

Human Evolution

FULLY

FULLY

ANTH 4970-995 NE

ONLI

Civil Rights & Civil Liberties

P SC 4283-001

CHEM 4970-995

COMM 4970-995

Practical Importance of

To the Age of Newton

Chemistry of Beer

Understanding and Detecting

1

Water

NE

ONLI

3

Native Peoples of Oklahoma ANTH 1613-001

1

FULLY

NE

ONLI

Administration of

Adult and Higher Education EDAH 5023-902

3

ENROLL NOW AT OZONE.OU.EDU NOTES CREDIT HOURS

Learn more at janux.ou.edu | Enroll at ozone.ou.edu