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INTERACTIVE BALLOT CANDIDATE SUMMARIES
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 4 , 2 0 14
ELECTION DAY WHO’S ON THE BALLOT? A FEW KEY CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR
Students invited to watch party Campus organizations collaborate to provide free snacks, inflatable screen
JOE DORMAN DEMOCRAT
• Currently serving in the Oklahoma House of Representatives • Plans to improve loan forgiveness legislation for aerospace engineering students • Wants to increase state spending on higher education
MARY FALLIN REPUBLICAN
• Currently serving as Oklahoma governor • Has supported programs like Complete College America, which focuses on helping students with a few credit hours left who didn’t finish college complete degrees • Aims to increase number of college graduates from 30,000 in 2011 to 50,000 in the next decade
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (UNEXPIRED TERM) CONNIE JOHNSON DEMOCRAT
• Believes in loan forgiveness for students working in public education fields and those who commit to loan repayments • Supports reform on drug laws • Wants to increase minimum wage and close the wage gap between men and women • Previously held a position as state senator for Oklahoma’s 48th Senate District.
JAMES LANKFORD REPUBLICAN
• Believes the U.S. should continue to produce and sell natural gas responsibly • Supports the repeal of the Affordable Care Act • Wants to reduce restrictions on small businesses • Previously held a position in the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Oklahoma’s 5th congressional district.
Election Night Watch Parties On-campus student watch party
JUSTINE ALEXANDER
When: 6:30 p.m. today Where: Cate Main
News Reporter @caffeineJustine
Oklahoma Governor Watch Parties
Editor’s Note: Molly Evans previously worked for The Daily as assistant continuous news editor and in various reporter positions. After casting their ballots, students can watch the election results as they come in with free food and company at the Election Night Watch Party. The party, held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Cate Main, will start just before the polls close at 7 p.m., said Madison Hobson, public affairs and administration senior. OU Housing and Food will provide chips, salsa, cookies, punch and other snacks, and the Carl Albert Center and Department of Political Science will provide pizza, Hobson said. Student Government Association, Carl Albert Center Civic Engagement Fellows, the Graduate Assistants of Political Science, Adams Center and Society of Professional Journalists are all working together to hold the event, Hobson said. “We all have the same goal to include students,” Hobson said. Students will be able to watch results on a giant inflatable screen, said Alyssa Rice, SGA’s external affairs chair. The Society of Professional Journalists is participating in the event because it seemed like the most fitting for their monthly meeting, said Molly Evans, president of the organization. “If you’re a journalist for a general newspaper or online news publication, you’re usually covering the elections,” she said, “But for journalism students, a watch party can still at least show them how they are covered, particularly in the broadcast medium.” Allen Hertzke, political science professor, and Lawrence Baines, associate dean for graduate studies and research,
Joe Dorman & Oklahoma Democratic Party When: Doors open at 6:30 p.m. today Where: Cox Convention Center, Great Hall B in Oklahoma City Oklahoma GOP — with Mary Fallin, Jim Inhofe and James Lankford When: Doors open at 6 p.m. today Where: Tower Hotel, 3233 NW Expressway, Oklahoma City will speak at the event, Hobson said. Hertzke will provide insight into politics while Baines will discuss how politics specifically affect education, Hobson said. Other members of the political science department, such as graduate teaching assistant Sondra Petty, will attend the event as well. Petty’s main role is to motivate and inform political science students about the event, she said. She also gets a lot of ideas she can incorporate into her American Federal Government lectures from watching students participate, Petty said. A Facebook page called OU Votes has been set up to share information about the voting process, and a booth will be set up on the South Oval for sharing information Tuesday, Hobson said. “Even if you’re not from Oklahoma, the politics here affect you,” Hobson said.
VOTING TRENDS
Oklahoma registered Republican rate rises
For a full break down of the ballot by candidate, visit OUDaily.com.
Young voters not showing up locally
Gap between registered voters in main parties getting smaller
OKLAHOMA VOTER REGISTRATION BY PARTY
Only small percentage of Cleveland County voters in 18 to 24 age group MIKE BRESTOVANSKY Assistant News Editor @BrestovanskyM
Editor’s Note: The data in this article is taken from a beta version of the Oklahoma State Election Board’s voter information request system. As such, there is a slight margin for error in the numbers provided. Millenials account for less than 10 percent of Cleveland County’s registered voters this year, according to data from the Oklahoma State Election Board. Only 11,829 people in the age range of 18 to 24 are registered to vote in Cleveland County, making up only 8 percent of the county’s almost 145,000 registered voters, according to the election board’s voter information request system. SEE VOTERS PAGE 2
cleveland county Registered voter percentage by age group 18 to 24 age group
65+ age group 20.1%
8.2%
37.4% 34.2%
45 to 64 age group WEATHER Rainy today with a high of 52, low of 45. Follow @AndrewGortonWX on Twitter for weather updates.
Justine Alexander justine.l.alexander-1@ou.edu
25 to 44 age group
News Reporter @jesserpound
While voter registration has decreased in Oklahoma since 2000, voters who are registering are choosing to register as Republicans at a faster rate than Democrats. Historically, the percentage of Oklahoma voters registered as Democrats has been much higher than the number of Oklahomans registered as Republicans. In 1960, 82 percent of the 1,019,759 registered voters were Democrats. From 1960 to 2014, the gap between the two parties has gotten increasingly smaller, according to election board statistics. Despite Republicans having only 1,283 more registered voters than Democrats in Oklahoma County in 2010, Mary Fallin won Oklahoma County by a margin of over 29,000 votes, according to statistics from the Oklahoma Election Board. These differences held true in the 2012 presidential election year as well, with both Mitt Romney and Senator Tom Cole winning by comfortable margins in Cleveland County, despite more registered Democrats in Oklahoma, according to statistics from the Oklahoma Election Board. The drop in total voter registration happened as Oklahoma’s population grows. The state had 3,450,654 residents in 2000 and had an estimated 3,850,568 residents in 2013, according to statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau. Jesse Pound jesserpound@gmail.com
ILLUSTRATIONS BY CHELSEA BONNETT/THE DAILY
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VOL. 100, NO. 55 © 2014 OU Publications Board FREE — Additional copies 25¢
2
• Tuesday, November 4, 2014
NEWS
Paighten Harkins, digital managing editor dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com • Twitter: @OUDaily
UPDATE
Fatt Hedz calls seizure illegal Many details still unknown, but store representatives claim no wrongdoing PARIS BURRIS News Reporter @ParisBurris
An event that seemingly emptied the shelves of a Fatt Hedz Smoke and Novelty shop located on OU’s campus corner has resulted in accusations of illegal search and seizure and some questioning what really happened. A video posted on the Fatt Hedz Instagram, @ FattHedz420, on Oct. 23 describes the store’s brief recollection of the event: “Sad day,” the video’s caption said. “Norman sheriff decided to do an illegal search and seizure last night. We asked them if anybody said or did anything wrong, he said, ‘No it’s just implied that we sell paraphernalia.’ Took everything. Even broke into our safe. Took all of our ‘for tobacco use only’ signs. Said even our magazines were paraphernalia. Wiped us clean. Wow.” The video appears to show a pan of the store’s Norman location, offering a view of empty shelves and glass cabinets. The Cleveland County Sheriff’s office told The Daily they were not involved and had no information to give, but that the Norman Police Department were believed to be investigating the matter. Tom Easley, a Norman PD spokesman, said the only available information was that there allegedly was an 18-year-old arrested at the scene. Easley said no arrest or incident report was available. A Norman PD crime log entry shows a “special assignment” was conducted at the shop, located at 320 White St.,
NOV. 4 BLAYKLEE BUCHANAN/THE DAILY
Fatt Hedz on Campus Corner has been closed after an alleged illegal search and seizure of all their merchandise by the Norman Police Department.
around 5:40 p.m. No other details were included. A call to a Fatt Hedz representatives at the Oklahoma City store was not returned. After the incident, a handwritten sign appeared in the Norman store’s window saying: We have followed all state guidelines. We have done nothing illegal. Norman PD shut us down anyway. Follow us on Instagram @Fatthedz420 until further notice. We will fight to stay open!” The Daily will continue to investigate this story and encourages anyone with information to contact us at dailynews@ou.edu. Paris Burris parisburris@ou.edu
VOTERS: Millenials feel ignored by lawmakers Continued from page 1 “It’s a vicious cycle: millennials don’t participate in elections, so lawmakers don’t keep our needs in mind,” SGA president Matt Epting said. “In turn, millennials feel ignored by legislators and grow cynical.” According to the data, which dates from Saturday,
the demographic which has the most registered voters in Cleveland County is the 25-44 demographic, which accounts for 54,067 voters, or 37 percent of all registered voters in the county. The second-greatest demographic is composed of adults between the ages of 45 and 64, with nearly 49,412 registered voters, or about 34 percent of the
voting population. Meanwhile, the senior citizen demographic (composed of people aged 65 and over), accounts for more than double the millennial participation with 29,014 voters, or 20 percent. “State-level politicians ought to realize that college students will be the ones leading Oklahoma into the future,” Epting said. “We’ll
Congratulations!
Blayklee Buchanan
First place for Newspaper Page 1 design in the Associated Collegiate Press Design of the year competition!
& Dayton Clark
Third place in Illustration
also be the ones paying their Social Security and Medicare. College students ought to understand that responsibility and realize that our state government needs drastic change.” “We can absolutely affect government, particularly at local levels, but politicians will ignore us if we stay at home,” he said.
Voting for SGA Elections — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Food Court, Couch Restaurants, Bizzell Memorial Library or online Students can vote for Student Government Association president, vice president, Undergraduate Student Congress representatives and greek council presidents. Scholastic Book Fair — 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Robertson Hall, room 311 The sale will include books from pre-K to young adult on site. Adult books will be available through an online sale. Schmoozeday Tuesday — 1 to 3 p.m. at Crimson & Whipped Cream OU Hillel will be having its weekly Schmoozeday Tuesday where students can have a free cup of coffee at Crimson & Whipped Cream. “American Spies: Espionage against the United States from the Revolutionary War to the present” lecture by Michael Sulick — 4:30 p.m. in the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art’s Mary Eddy and Fred Jones Auditorium Michael Sulick, the former director of National Clandestine Service at the CIA, will conduct a free lecture. “Journalists Under Fire” lecture by Dr. Anthony Feinstein — 6 to 9 p.m. in Gaylord Hall, room 1140 Anthony Feinstein, a psychiatry professor from the University of Toronto, will discuss how journalists are affected emotionally by their work in zones of conflict and what motivates them to pursue such dangerous occupations. Do you want to see your organization’s campus event here? Visit OUDaily.com/events/submit to add your entry.
The Alpha of Oklahoma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa presents
The Liberal Arts in Public Higher Education: Peril and Possibility A public lecture by
Kyle Harper
Interim Senior Vice President and Provost
Thursday, November 6, 2014 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Beaird Lounge, Oklahoma Memorial Union Refreshments will be served.
Hosted by ĭǺȀ in celebration of Founders’ Day Phi Beta Kappa: A leading advocate for excellence in the liberal arts and sciences since 1776 Accommodations on the basis of disability are available by contacting Craig Hayes at 325-1221.
Tuesday, November 4, 2014 •
OUDaily.com ››
LIFE&ARTS
pop POLITICS
Kelly Rogers, life & arts editor dailyent@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/life&arts • Twitter: @OUDailyArts
See gubernatorial candidate Joe Dorman’s college days captured in yearbook photos.
MUSIC LIFE & ARTS REPORTER
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S
ongs are all about crafting stories and conveying ideas, so it makes sense that some artists would use their art as a political platform. From protest songs to speaking out on issues at concerts, musicians have a very colorful history of intermingling their work with social issues. Everyone from The Beatles to The Dixie Chicks have seen themselves as spokespersons for issues facing the nation. Keaton Bell And as history will tell, their music has proven itself as an effective pokildebell@ou.edu @kildebell litical platform. In honor of this week’s elections, here’s a look at some politically charged performers spreading their messages both locally and nationally:
Chainsaw Kittens
The Flaming Lips
Brother Gruesome
Drawing from pop, glam rock and new wave music, Chainsaw Kittens were automatically a big part of the local music scene when they formed in Norman in 1989. In fact, SPIN Magazine once described their sound as “The Smiths meet the New York Dolls meet the devil.” And while they eventually abandoned the glam rock aesthetic once it started to overshadow their work, Chainsaw Kittens always infused their music and lyrics with powerful political and social issues. Nothing was off-topic for the quartet, which tackled issues like religion, the Stonewall Riots, murderer Erik Menendez and even Oscar Wilde. Paired with a chainsaw guitar sound and Tyson Meade’s distinct vocals, Chainsaw Kittens made some of the most politically potent rock of the ‘90s. Choice Moment: Their album “Pop Heiress” is a feast for the senses with various tracks that tackle social and economic issues. But it’s the cover art that sticks out the most, a purple-tinged photo of Patty Hearst in her gun-toting days with the album’s title sprawled across.
Lead singer Wayne Coyne may now be better known as Miley Cyrus’ musical mentor (a pop culture ‘odd couple’ if there ever was one), but his group The Flaming Lips is also Oklahoma’s most famous musical export. After forming in Oklahoma City in 1983, the group rose to prominence in the ‘90s with their unapologetically weird music and lyrics, a combination of psychedelic pop and alternative rock. But lately, the band has become a sort of political melting pot both on- and offstage. Coyne is friends with Mary Fallin’s controversial daughter Christina Fallin, is a vocal supporter of Barack Obama and continues to criticize George W. Bush at live performances. Choice Moment: “A War With The Mystics” is labeled by many as the group’s most political album to date, touching on frothy pop stars, superficial thinkers and the abuse of power. “The Yeah Yeah Yeah Song” asks listeners what they would do with all of the power in the world with lyrics like “If you could make everybody poor just so you could be rich, would you do it?”
Heavily influenced by the sounds of ‘90s grunge and ‘80s metal, Brother Gruesome is a rock outfit from Oklahoma City known for their eclectic live performances. And even if you’ve never heard their music, it’s easy to see that they’re not your average rock group. Their EP, “Mutually Assured Destruction” features a cover of a transgender man caressing his prosthetic limbs, and boasts songs with titles like “Needles” and “Ex Oh Ex.” Obviously there’s a lot of pentup emotion in there. With surprisingly insightful lyrics and a sound similar to Portishead meets Nine Inch Nails, Brother Gruesome is the thinking person’s rock band. Choice Moment: “More Celebrities” is an angry rock rant filled with anti-pop culture lyrics like “What this city needs is more celebrities; they make you believe if you’re on TV then you’re gonna be happy.”
OPINION
PHOTOS PROVIDED
More online at OUDaily.com
Kaitlyn Underwood, opinion editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinion
OUR VIEW
Vote today: it only takes 17 minutes Our View: We implore students to do their civic duty and vote in today’s elections to help elect the politicians they want to see lead Oklahoma.
Voting in Oklahoma takes about 17 minutes, according to a study conducted by the Government Accountability Office during the 2012 election. Seventeen minutes is less time than it takes to watch one episode of the average TV show on Netflix, and it will do you and your country a lot more good than watching “Gilmore Girls” for the fifth time, as much fun as that may be. We urge our fellow Sooners to take those 17 minutes today to cast a ballot in Oklahoma’s elections. We endorsed Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joe Dorman on Monday, but regardless of whom you vote for, we encourage you to make your voice count by exercising your right to vote. We understand thousands of OU students hail from outside of Oklahoma, and we hope you will vote absentee. Out-of-state voters have at least one ballot left to cast in OU’s upcoming Student Government Association elections. Oklahoman students have two ballots to cast, Our View is the first of which is tomorrow’s genthe majority eral election. opinion of Registered Cleveland County The Daily’s voters can locate their polling lonine-member cations at services.okelections.us/ editorial board voterSearch.aspx. Oklahoma voters will cast their ballots for several critical governmental positions today, including governor, two U.S. Senate seats, lieutenant governor and superintendent of public instruction. The outcomes of Tuesday’s elections will affect Oklahoma at both the state and national level, and we believe taking the time to vote is an
ILLUSTRATION BY TONY RAGLE/THE DAILY
Students can make a real change in the state if they take time to vote this election period. The Daily’s editorial board encourages students to take about 17 minutes to vote today.
essential duty for all Americans. Oklahoma voters must present approved proof of identity at polling locations Tuesday, which includes documents granted by the U.S. government, state government or a tribal government. So get your IDs and head to the polls. Also, today’s elections are especially important for Oklahomans because it will determine the state’s leadership in both the governor’s office and the U.S. Senate. Oklahoma students should pay special attention to today’s elections because their voices could help elect candidates with students’ needs in mind. As we explained Monday, gubernatorial candidate Joe
Dorman’s platform is focused on education reform, which would likely benefit OU students who’ve suffered from consistent cuts to state funding for higher education in recent years. Most importantly, we believe voting Sooners should do their due diligence and research all candidates up for election. Don’t rely on sound bites or attack ads for your political information. Tack on a few extra minutes to the 17 it takes to vote and research Oklahoma’s candidates before heading to the ballot box.
Comment online at OUDaily.com
The Oklahoma Daily is a public forum, the University of Oklahoma’s independent student voice and an entirely student-run publication.
Blayklee Buchanan Paighten Harkins Megan Deaton Arianna Pickard Joey Stipek Kaitlyn Underwood
contact us
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email:
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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 2:30 p.m. Sunday and at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday in 160 Copeland Hall. Board meetings are open to the public.
Guest columns are accepted and printed at the editor’s discretion. Columnists’ and cartoonists’ opinions are their own and not necessarily the views or opinions of The Oklahoma Daily Editorial Board. To advertise in The Oklahoma Daily, contact advertising manager Jamison Short 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 405325-2522.
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• Tuesday, November 4, 2014
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YOU ARE INVITED! Dedication
Peggy V. Helmerich Collaborative Learning Center 4 p.m. Friday, November 7 Lower Level I Bizzell Memorial Library 401 West Brooks Street All OU students, faculty, staff and community members are encouraged to attend. For additional information or for accommodations on the basis of disability, please call OU Public Affairs at (405) 325-3784 or email specialevents@ou.edu. The University of Oklahoma is an equal oppor tunity institution. w w w.ou.edu/eoo
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Tuesday, November 4, 2014 •
OUDaily.com ››
SPORTS
Joe Mussatto, sports editor Carson Williams, assistant editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/sports • Twitter: @OUDailySports
Members of the offense met with the media after Monday’s football practice. Find out what we learned as the Sooners prepare for Baylor.
CLASSIFIEDS Big 12 Championship at stake SOCCER
Sooners to compete against No. 14 Kansas in Kansas City championship
defender Laura Rayfield and freshman midfielder Lizzie Luallin were named to the Big 12 All-Newcomer team Monday. In an improved defensive showing against Kansas, BRADY VARDEMAN Rayfield said the team got back to basics. Sports Reporter “It was a really physical game Friday, so we’re expecting @BradyVardeman that to come back,� she said. “We’re going to have to play The air around John Crain Field in Norman was electric on our toes and play as well as we did Friday, if not better.� Monday. Potter said he has seen improveAfter Oklahoma soccer’s Friday night ment across the board as the season has upset of No. 14 Kansas, the team returns progressed. to action Wednesday against the same “I think one of the habits that has defined Jayhawks in Kansas City. us all year is our ability to defend as a group,� But this time around, the Big 12 he said. “Our possession has improved, no Championship is on the line. question. As we’ve seen, when we get in When asked about facing the same opfront of the goal, we can take chances.� ponent again just days after beating them, In 2013, Oklahoma finished with one win Sooner coach Matt Potter said the team was in the Big 12, dead last in the standings, and excited to be playing in the postseason. Our possession failed to make the conference tournament. “It can be a blessing and a curse,� he said. This year, Potter’s squad nabbed the No. 6 has improved, no “Obviously there’s no surprises but you seed behind three conference wins, includquestion. As we’ve ing two over ranked opponents. know what to look out for. At this time of year, whether it be your conference tour“The credit goes to the players that have seen, when we nament or the [NCAA Championship], it’s come before this group,� Potter said. “This get in front of the year’s group has capitalized on that founalways good to still have that opportunity to play.� goal, we can take dation and shown we can compete with the The squad was on a four-game skid just best. chances..� a week ago. After the senior night win over If the Sooners manage to defeat Kansas Kansas, there is a renewed energy around in the first round Wednesday, they will reMATT POTTER, the soccer complex. COACH turn to action against the winner of No. 2 “We just had a great practice,� senior midOklahoma State/No. 7 Baylor. fielder Abby Hodgen said Monday. “Everyone was so comShould Potter’s squad win their second game, the final petitive and ready to get to Kansas [City] and play.� round of the Big 12 Championship will be played Sunday. Potter said the team is having no problem motivating itself “The University of Oklahoma and the traditions of the this week. [athletic] department are about competing on the biggest “At this time, you don’t have to worry about motivating too stages and we’re hoping to play our part and continue to many people,� he said. “We have an opportunity not afforded do that,� Potter said. to every team.� As if the team needed anymore excitement, junior transfer Brady Vardeman, brady.vardeman@ou.edu
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Senior Abby Hodgen fends off a Jayhawk during the Halloween game against Kansas at John Crain Field. The Sooners defeated No. 14 ranked Kansas 1-0.
™ & Š 2003 The Jim Henson Company
HOROSCOPE By Eugenia Last
Copyright 2014, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Think before you act. Becoming involved A new beginning and a bright future with someone who has different are within your reach. Weigh the pros values and beliefs may seem exciting and cons of some advice offered to and exotic, but serious ramifications you, and make your choices based on are likely to develop. what works for you. Good planning, dedication and determination will LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Open up be what help you move ahead, not the lines of communication with following what others do and say. someone you are having a problem seeing eye-to-eye with. DonĘźt make AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Busiassumptions. Have an honest and ness prospects are forecasted. Show meaningful discussion about your your superiors how dedicated and concerns. responsible you are. Your excellent work habits will allow you to negoti- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You ate a healthy career change. deserve a special treat. A new look or outfit will boost your morale and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- DonĘźt increase your self-esteem. If you stay enter into financial deals with within your budget, it will add to fast-talking salespeople. Consider your delight. their motives and credibility before you part with your cash or commit LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Your to anything. home will experience an unexpected transformation. Focus on being ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- DonĘźt flexible. Share your thoughts, but do take a loved one for granted. Spend so with diplomacy, well-thought-out time nurturing and appreciating your suggestions and a foolproof plan. most important relationships. Work and outside pressures can take a toll SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Love is on your personal life and domestic in the air. Socializing will brighten situation. your day and bring you closer to someone special. Your quick wit and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Consider intellect will result in interesting talking to a life coach or professional offers. career counselor. A career change will take place if you head in a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) direction that makes better use of -- Check out the real estate market. your skills. Evaluate your strengths Whether you rent or own, a move will and proceed. be a pick-me-up. A career change is possible if you are willing to make a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Look few adjustments. for a new challenge. Someone who shares your interests will motivate CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You you to forge ahead with a dream. will have trouble making up your Check out local facilities for interest- mind. Rather than taking action in ing courses or seminars. the spur of the moment, be patient and allow yourself enough time to consider the negatives and positives. TUESDAY, November 4, 2014
Eats flies. Dates a pig. Hollywood star.
LIVE YOUR DREAMS Pass It On. www.forbetterlife.org
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.
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S B I C Y C L E S P K I P W N G D T W N X O A
X H D Q L E B R S L Q P A Z M Q Z S K I P W N
G D K W N X O A X H D Q L E B R S K Q P A Z M
Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker November 4, 2014
ACROSS 1 Cousin of “ahem� 5 Fodder holder 9 “Crocodile Dundee� star 14 “Beetle Bailey� pooch 15 Minute bit 16 Speak from a soapbox 17 Big hit for Janis Joplin 20 Fine wool 21 Nabisco cookies 22 Genesis name 23 Takeoff and landing overseers (Abbr.) 25 Baby carrier? 26 ___ polloi 29 Amount to make do with 31 “That feels good!� 33 Reacts to pain or a pun 35 Dressed like a Roman senator 38 Adage 39 Certain marine vessel 41 Passed out cards 43 Like a wetland 44 Writer Christie 46 Maple fluid 47 Congers 51 Perignon’s title 11/4
52 .0000001 joule 54 The upper part 56 Thou squared 57 Prefix meaning “false� 59 Bearish 61 “Your secret’s safe with me� 65 Game related to bingo 66 Film director Ephron 67 Be a stool pigeon 68 Anxiety 69 Stone of many Libras 70 Watering need DOWN 1 Sword-hilt knob 2 Stuff into a ship’s hold 3 Gawks 4 Author Morrison 5 Deliberate subversion 6 “Am ___ believe ... ?� 7 Gray wolf 8 Game played with a 40-card deck 9 Word spelled the same as another but with a different meaning 10 Tolkien creatures 11 Joke 12 Consumed
13 “Born,� in wedding notices 18 Chromosome component 19 Safecracker, in slang 24 Gaping hole 26 “Aquarius� musical 27 Lennon’s widow 28 Suffix with “patriot� 30 Artificial leg? 32 “___ a friend of mine� 34 Daisy variety 36 Under pressure 37 Rid of vermin, Pied Piper-style 39 Palindromic title 40 Wedding ceremony
41 “Dear old� guy 42 Psychoanalysis topic 45 War god 48 Designer Pucci 49 Department store section 50 Arctic transport 53 Bat droppings 55 Historic opening? 57 Cushion stickers 58 Discontinue 60 Obi, e.g. 61 Wharton grad, for one 62 Wistful wishing 63 Time delay 64 It’s full of periods
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