The University of Oklahoma’s independent student voice since 1916
M O N DAY, N OV E M B E R 12 , 2 012
W W W.O U DA I LY.C O M
opinion: Just $1 will help the 1 in 6 Oklahomans who are hungry. (Page 4)
2 011 S I LV E R C R O W N W I N N E R
HOPPiNG OFF THe beNCH Sports: Sooners crush Louisiana-Monroe (Page 6)
bLOOD DRiVe
OU, OSU to face off in bedlam blood battle Drive to be held in the Armory BROOKE HANKINSON Campus Reporter
A blood drive competition between OU and Oklahoma State starts today to collect blood for patients across
Oklahoma. The Bedlam Blood Battle with Oklahoma Blood Institute will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. every day this week in the Armory’s North Armory Room, according to a press release. OU will compete with OSU to see which university can
collect the most blood from donors on campus. Every two seconds, someone needs blood, according to the press release. Blood donors w ith O klahoma Blood Institute provide every drop of blood needed by patients in more than 140 medical facilities across
Oklahoma, including all hospitals in the Oklahoma City metro area. Aimee Hanneman’s son, Bennett Hanneman, is one of these patients. Bennett Hanneman is an 8-monthold boy who has been a patient of The Children’s Hospital at the OU Medical
Center, with hematologists and oncologists working since Aug. 2 to diagnose him. Aimee Hanneman said Bennett Hanneman wasn’t acting like himself, so she decided to take him to his pediatrician, who ordered a blood test and found his
hemoglobin levels were extremely low. Bennett Hanneman’s hemoglobin levels were 1.7 when he was admitted into The Children’s Hospital. OU Children’s does not yet have a diagnosis, but Aimee see BLOOD pAGe 2
STUDeNT meDiA
UNiVeRSiTy SiNG
New editor in chief selected Mary Stanfield to take lead in spring ELYSSA SZKIRPAN Campus Reporter
pHotos By ty JoHnson/tHe dAiLy
Top: members of Gamma Phi beta and beta Theta Pi sing and dance on the moon during their performance of “On Top of the World” during University Sing dress rehearsal Nov. 7. The groups won third place. middle: Lead Payne Parker, the women of Alpha Phi and the men of Alpha Tau Omega perform “Raise your Voice” during University Sing final dress rehearsal Nov. 7. The groups won first place for their performance. Left: Lifeguards, played by the men of Sigma Phi epsilon, and waitresses (women of Kappa Kappa Gamma) perform “Summer of Love” during University Sing dress rehearsal Nov. 7. The act won second place.
FACULTy
ACADemiCS
Newsletter serves Professors to retire in spring Barbara Boyd “That’s probably to unite students Tom, the thing I will miss to teach final class ‘Don Quijote’ becomes a forum for Honors students PAIGHTEN HARKINS Campus Reporter
Students in OU’s Honors College have begun an effort toward an ideal and closeto-perfect university education through a student-run publication. The weekly newsletter is called the Don Quijote Honors College and takes cues from the famous hopeless pursuer Don Quixote himself, said William Lonn, coeditor of the newsletter. The newsletter serves to give students the opportunity to have a more comprehensive, self-guided university education. “[The newsletter] is kind of
like an unrealistic ideal of what 21st century education should be,” Lonn said. “The idea is it’s a hopeless pursuit toward an ideal.” The idea for the publication came to Honors College Dean David Ray a few years ago, but it didn’t take off until this year, Lonn said. The students who contribute have the opportunity to write essays or reviews on four different topics covering subjects like William Shakespeare’s plays, Edith Hamilton’s books on Greece and Rome, Richard Feynman’s lectures on introductory physics and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s piano concertos. The four topics were chosen because they are great starting places from which to leap see ACADEMICS pAGe 2
next semester NADIA ENCHASSI
Campus Reporter
An award-winning OU philosophy and religious studies professor will end a more than 40-year tenure when he retires at the end of the academic year. Tom Boyd retired from teaching full time in 1997, but President David Boren talked him out of retirement in 2002 to join OU’s religious studies program. Boyd, who specializes in philosophy of religion and ethics, recently has been concentrating on the relationships between different world religions and between religion and culture , according to The Oklahoma Daily’s archives.
most — working with students; I love sharing with them.” TOM BOYD, PROFESSOR
Parting indefinitely this time will be bittersweet, Boyd said. “We’ll come back to visit, of course; we’ve made so many friends here,” he said. “We’re realizing that we’re doing things now for the last time. It’s liberating on one side, and it’s like, ‘Awe, really?’ on the other.” Boyd and his wife, Barbara, will teach their last course ,“Religious Problems in Contemporary Literature,” this spring , and Boyd said he’s really excited about the Honors course. “A lot about a religious
tradition can be captured in a story,” Boyd said. “It becomes living. It’s no longer abstract or theoretical. It’s about people desperately trying to simply engage their lives through faith — I like that.” The Honors s eminar, capp e d at 22 students , will take place from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays next semester and will include student presentations and a lot of interactive learning, Boyd said. Enrollment for the junior-level, three-credit-hour course is filling up. “That’s probably the thing I will miss most – working with students; I love sharing with them,” Boyd said. “I’m not the expert type who tells you how and what to think. I listen, invite, engage, challenge and thrive on see FACULTY pAGe 2
Th e St u d e nt Me d i a Publications Board announced its choice for The Oklahoma Daily’s new editor in chief for the spring semester after the current editor in chief resigned. Mary Stanfield was selected in a 6-2 vote on Friday to replace current editor in chief Laney Ellisor, who resigned for health reasons. Ellisor, professional writing senior, said she will continue her responsibilities through Dec. 14. “I am honored to be chosen to lead The Daily in this unusual situation,” Stanfield said. Stanfield, a philosophy senior, started working at The Daily in spring 2009 as a columnist. The next three semesters, she worked as a columnist and copy editor. When she returned from studying abroad in spring 2011, see MEDIA pAGe 2
Tips to put your old pumpkins to good use L&A: Life & Arts columnist shannon Borden says smashing pumpkins is just one of the many ways to have fun with the Halloween favorite. (Page 7)
Supreme Court to decide: Do you own what you own? Opinion: An upcoming case will decide consumers’ rights to resell items. (Page 4)
VOL. 98, NO. 62 © 2012 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
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• Monday, November 12, 2012
Campus
Jared Rader, managing editor dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com • Twitter: @OUDaily
blood: Donors possess potential to save lives Continued from page 1
Today around campus Reference assistance provided by OU Libraries will be available from 10 a.m. to noon in Adams Hall, Room 110 and Gould Hall, Room 275. The Bedlam Blood Drive will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Armory. All donors will receive free food and a T-shirt and have a chance to win a pair of tickets to the Bedlam game. A military appreciation cookout presented by the Veteran Support Alliance will be held from noon to 2 p.m. on the Robertson Hall lawn. A Student Success Series seminar titled “Eat Right for Success” will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Lissa and Cy Wagner Hall, Room 245. A concert featuring flute and electronic music will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. in Catlett Music Center’s Pitman Recital Hall.
Tuesday, Nov. 13 The Bedlam Blood Drive will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Armory. All donors will receive free food and a T-shirt and have a chance to win a pair of tickets to the Bedlam game. A tuba and euphonium concert featuring professor Brian Dobbins will be held from noon to 12:30 p.m. in Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art’s Sandy Bell Gallery.
Do you want to see your organization’s campus event here? Visit OUDaily.com/events/submit to add your entry.
Record requests The Oklahoma Daily regularly asks for access to public information from OU officials. Here is a list of the most-recent requests our reporters have submitted to the university. Requested document and purpose
Date requested
The 2003 purchase and sale agreement between University North Park LLC and OU — To see the contents and property involved in the purchase agreement
Sept. 24
A database or electronic document of registered vehicles or students, staff and faculty with OU Parking Services for spring 2012 — To see how and how many people register with OU’s parking services
Sept. 24
Contract regarding purchase of 146 Page St. — To see the details of the contract, such as the price of the purchase and OU’s plans for the property
Sept. 24
Hanneman said that Bennett Hanneman’s blood samples were sent to Baylor’s medical center, and results are expected in the middle of December. Bennett Hanneman has received seven blood transfusions since he was admitted in the beginning of August because his hemoglobin levels were below 8.0, Aimee Hanneman said. Aimee Hanneman said her son receives one blood transfusion around every 10 to 14 days and had to receive a continuous low feed for the first 24 hours after he was admitted. “Without blood donors, my son wouldn’t be here today, and I just want to thank donors for their time and for giving something so small that makes such a difference,” Aimee Hanneman said. B e n n e tt Ha n n e ma n ’s aunt, Julie Watson, is OU Football Coach Bob Stoops’ secretary. Aimee Hanneman said that Stoops makes it a habit to visit patients at OU Children’s, and he visited Bennett Hanneman. “We will always remember
his kindness that he showed my family,” Aimee Hanneman said. Everyone who donates blood could save a life and give patients’ families peace of mind, said Leslie Gamble, Oklahoma Blood Institute’s d i re c t o r o f c o m mu n i t y relations. “Thousands of lives are saved because of blood
media: Stanfield turns focus to staff’s growth Continued from page 1 she began work in the fall as the opinion editor, a position she still holds. Stanfield’s goals for The Daily include ensuring the paper’s quality and consistency and reaching out to recruit a more diverse staff — students who come from a variety of backgrounds and bring a variety of strengths and interests to The Daily.
“I want to reach out to groups on campus who have traditionally been underrepresented in The Daily’s products,” Stanfield said. “The Daily should represent the entire Sooner experience and be a vital resource to every corner of the campus community.” Stanfield said she sees The Daily as a forum for student
constructive arguments.” Religious studies senior Lacey Garrison said she’s especially interested in the course, as she spent the past three semesters with the two
professors. Garrison took “Religion, Culture, and the Meaning of Life” with Boyd last fall and “Introduction to Religious Studies” with his wife, and Garrison studied abroad with the couple to study the Protestant Reformation this summer.
academics: Students embrace newsletter Continued from page 1
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
HOW TO CONTACT Us Newsroom office: 405-325-3666
To report news: dailynews@ou.edu
Advertising office: 405-325-8964
Letters to the editor: dailyopinion@ou.edu
Business office: 405-325-2521
Editor in chief: dailyeditor@ou.edu
donations,” Gamble said. Every blood donor will re ceive an OU “I ble e d Crimson” T-shirt, free food and a chance to win a pair of tickets to the Nov. 24 Bedlam football game, according to the press release. Also, one donor each day of the blood drive will win an autographed football by Stoops. A trophy will be presented
to student group leaders during halftime of the Bedlam football game if blood donors on the OU campus outnumber those on OSU’s, according to the press release.
discussion and an important resource that should be an integral part of Sooners’ daily lives. She said she recognizes unity building will be an important first step. “The biggest challenge for any editor in chief is to unite a new editorial board behind the paper’s mission and a particular vision,” Stanfield said. She intends to hire an editorial board she trusts, taking their experience and ideas into account as she plans how the newsroom will move forward. Ellisor worked as a news reporter in spring 2011,
assistant managing editor in fall 2011, campus editor in spring 2012 and editor in chief in fall 2012. “As editor in chief, I’ve gotten business and managerial experience,” Ellisor said. “So I’ve learned what techniques do or don’t work.”
Brooke Hankinson brooke.k.hankinson-1@ou.edu
Elyssa Szkirpan elyssaszkirpan@ou.edu
See more online Visit OUDaily.com for the complete story oudaily.com/news
Faculty: Boyds look to write books, volunteer Continued from page 1
Visit OUDaily.com/openrecords for a full list of requests
Photo Provided
OU football coach Bob Stoops poses with Bennett Hanneman in his hospital room. Hanneman was hospitalized at the age of 5 months in early August with an unknown blood disorder that has yet to be diagnosed.
when trying to learn about those broad fields, Lonn said. One contributor to the newsletter focused on two chapters in Hamilton’s book, “The Greek Way,” which outlined the Greeks as the beginnings of Western culture, University College freshman Benjamin Clark said. The newsletter features two essays about a selection of the four topics each week. That may change, however, because of the increased interest in the project. Students also have brought up the idea of adding more topics, such as important or classic works of literature, Lonn said. “Dr. Ray said…there are
1,000 kids here on campus who are as smart as anyone at any university. The problem—the thing that keeps us from being like Yale—is that we’re separated,” Clark said. “There are 19,000 between those 1,000 smart kids, very smart kids. He thought this newsletter might start bringing a few of them together.” Students who want to contribute to the newsletter can email Lonn at William. lonn@gmail.com. To subscribe to the newsletter, email DonQHonors@gmail. com
Paighten Harkins paighten.harkins@ou.edu
JENKINS MEDICAL CLINIC
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR WALK-IN
755 South Jenkins Ave.
(two blocks north of Boyd) Norman, OK Phone: (405) 701-2420 Fax: (405) 701-2447 Paps and STD Tests Available!
“I’m ver y fond of the Boyds,” Garrison said. Garrison recently found out about Boyd’s plan to retire and said the news was disheartening. “I think he’s the most humble and genuine person I’ve ever met,” she said. “They’ve both benefitted me greatly, and they will be missed dearly.” Boyd and his wife will be moving to New Mexico, where they hope to write
books, get involved with certain educational programs for struggling Hispanic youths and further live their lives volunteering, he said. “There’s no telling what else we’ll do,” Boyd said. “We’re just thrilled.” Nadia Enchassi nadia.j.echassi-@ou.edu
Game photos
Monday, November 12, 2012 •
3
OU-baylor
Nail-biter win against Baylor in photos
astrud reed/The Daily
Kingsley Burns/The Daily
Evin Morrison/The Daily
Above: Recievers, freshamn Sterling Shepard (3), junior Jalen Saunders (18) and senior Justin Brown (19) celebrate with junior running back Damien Williams (26) following a touchdown. Top right: Junior running back Damien Williams (26) waltzes into the endzone for a touchdown. Williams ran for 99 yards and two touchdowns in the game. Center right: Freshman wide receiver Sterling Shepard (3) catches a pass on the sideline. Shepard caught three passes for 43 yards. Bottom right: Sophomore quarterback Blake Bell (10) fights off a tackle en route to a 55-yard touchdown run. Bell ran for a total of 74 yards on five attempts. Bottom left: Junior running back Brennan Clay (24) falls short while diving toward the endzone. Clay finished the game with 26 yards rushing and nine yards receiving, including one touchdown. Evin Morrison/The Daily
2012 oklahoma football football student season ticket holders: don’t forget to pick up your football tickets!
OU vs. Oklahoma State Ticket Distribution Game Date: November 24 Opponent: Oklahoma State Distribution Dates: November 11-14* Office Hours of Distribution: Monday – Wednesday, 8 am – 5 pm Online Hours: Sunday 5 pm – Wednesday 3 pm Students who purchased student season tickets must either print their ticket at home by logging onto SoonerSports.com or pick up their ticket to each home game at the Athletics Ticket Office by Wednesday during the game week with their OU student ID. After Wednesday, any unclaimed student tickets are subject to be sold beginning the following Thursday morning at 8:00 am.
For information regarding the student distribution schedule, please visit the “Student Ticket” page at SoonerSports.com. *Due to Thanksgiving Holiday, The Oklahoma State pick up will be held a week earlier
Evin Morrison/The Daily
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Reader comment on OUDaily.com ››
• Monday, November 12, 2012
“Progressives with the help of illegal alien offspring are realizing their goal of progress. Yes progress from a Constitutional Republic and toward democracy and inevitably dictatorship. That is the history of democracies that is why the founders created a Republic.”
OPINION
Mary Stanfield, opinion editor Kayley Gillespie, assistant editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinion
(SlaveToTruth, RE: ‘COLUMN: Voters made horrible mistake’)
THUMBS UP: Students will work with the Oklahoma Blood Institute to gather blood donations for the Bedlam Blood Drive this week. If you qualify, donate today. (Page 1)
editorial
1 in 7 of your neighbors needs help to eat Our View: Hunger is an Oklahoma problem that
meaning they do not have consistent access to Oklahomans can fight. basic food requirements, according to the “Map the Meal Gap” project. Of those food insecure The number of Oklahomans with unreliable children, about 52 percent are not eligible for access to food could fill the Oklahoma Memorial federal aid programs that may help bridge the gap. Stadium — nearly eight times. And the children The bad news is this is a serious problem in the alone could fill it nearly three times. local community. The good news is this is one Despite having one of the lowest problem you actually can affect. “If every student jobless rates, Oklahoma is the fifth If every student on the Norman hungriest state in the nation, with campus spent just $1 to buy a on the Norman 17.7 percent of the population campus spent just product for the fall food drive, OU reporting insecure access to food, $1 to buy a product could raise more than 21,000 pounds according to the USDA. of food for the Regional Food Bank. for the fall food More than almost any other That would mean 16,150 meals for drive, OU could raise hungry Oklahomans, according to state, food access and nutrition are more than 21,000 Feeding America’s estimates. Oklahoma problems. So as various So skip your morning coffee or go pounds of food for organizations and the Regional Food couch-diving for quarters and spend The Our View campaigns ask for $1 to buy food for donation at most is the majority Bank.” your food or money Housing & Food restaurants. opinion of donations this You can place them right into the The Daily’s eight-member month, don’t imagine faceless donation box and be done with it. It couldn’t be editorial board suffering dislocated from reality. easier to help provide your fellow Oklahomans Your donation will go to ordinary, with the basic nutrition they need to survive. working families in the state. And And, as an added bonus, you will be helping to some are right around the corner. beat OSU. In Cleveland County, 14.6 percent of people Comment on this on OUDaily.com and 21.3 percent of children are food insecure,
column
How many face food insecurity? 1 in 6 Oklahomans
1 in 5 children in Cleveland County
1 in 7 people in Cleveland County
column
School grades obscure funding needs U.S. Supreme Court
L
opinion columnist ast month, the Oklahoma state AT A GLANCE How grades are assigned government released its long-awaited A community engagement. • One-third of the grade through F school grading is assigned for students’ • 17 percent of the system. achievement in core grade comes from overall areas, such as science, The policy, which asstudent improvement writing, mathematics signs letter grades to all from one year to the next. and social studies, Oklahoma K-12 schools, Mark Brockway determined through was voted into existence mark.d.brockway@ou.edu • 17 percent of the grade standardized tests. last year and the first round comes from the progress of grades focus on the 2011made by students in the • One-third of the grade 2012 school year. bottom 25 percent of comes from “Overall After examining the literature associated with the student achievement. Student Growth.” This reports, and the reports themselves, it is clear they are includes attendance Source: Oklahoma State Department of rates, advanced based on similar standards set forth in the No Child Education placement course work Left Behind national legislation. This system puts high undertaken, the dropout emphasis on test scores and overall school performance. rate, school climate and The problem with the new grading system is similar to the deficiencies of No Child Left Behind — test scores are not always the best measure of student success, the use of standardized testing to form the majority of and reliance upon them leads to potentially harmful the grade. While this analysis is not just based on current generalizations about school performance. scores but also improvement, analyzing entire schools These generalizations cause misrepresentation by based on the average performance of all students within both overestimating school performance and misleading that school is dangerous. Many children at the very parents about the impact a school’s state grade has bottom will be left behind if high performing students on their child. This misinformation allows Oklahoma offset them. to continue underfunding schools because they are Another concern is the impact of the socioeconomic perceived to be doing well. factors on school performance. The FAQ on the report’s The first fact that stood out in examining the dispersal website suggests that more affluent neighborhoods will of grading in Oklahoma schools is the grades are not necessarily benefit because technical programs at significantly weighted toward the top. The report states other schools will offset advanced placement programs that only 10 schools received an F grade. Even among common in wealthier districts. those schools, only two actually are valid grades, the Not only does this response not interact with the others are for magnate schools or based on insufficient main concern, the reports themselves seem to support data. the claim that poorer districts get worse While I was not part of the grading “The new report grades. process, I find it difficult to believe that of While I did not do a full statistical the nearly 1,700 schools in the report, only card system analysis, a quick look at the survey two received a failing grade. Oklahoma does little more shows that two of the poorest districts, schools certainly are not the worst in the — Oklahoma City and Western Heights country, but they also are not the best, than mask the (on the Southside of OKC) — received falling somewhere in the middle. markedly lower grades than other areas. deficiencies in Moreover, the grades are significantly As the primary state university, OU Oklahoma schools ought weighted toward B and A grades, which to be very concerned with the make up 1,000 of the remaining schools. and justify the quality of K-12 education in the state, The state grading system has fallen into it is the main pool from which downward trend because the trap of grade inflation, becoming students are drawn. increasingly common in K-12 schools in state funding of Schools who receive high grades are themselves. seen as successfully preparing students education.” The inflation undermines the core for college. But this is not necessarily purpose of the report. If the standards are true, especially when those grades are set low enough that only the worst possible schools get improperly inflated. failing grades, how is the public meant to identify schools The new report card system does little more than mask in need? the deficiencies in Oklahoma schools and justify the The average of any grading scale should rest on the downward trend in state funding of education. C, not on a B or an A grade so that true comparison is We don’t need more bureaucrats crunching numbers possible. to make a bad situation look good. Underperforming One possible explanation might be that the state students deserve greater attention from schools desires to justify cuts in education funding, while still In order to achieve this we need a complete appearing to maintain a similar quality in education. restructuring of education funding systems that promotes Oklahoma continues to cut education spending in equality across district boundaries. relation to 2008 levels, a trend that shows no sign of stopping. Another explanation of this disparity certainly lies in Mark Brockway is a political science senior.
to decide your right to resell possessions
I
n the heat of the opinion columnist election season, an important story with potentially profound effects has been overshadowed by nittygritty political stories. Currently, the U.S, Supreme Court is Scott Houser evaluating the case of scott.a.houser-1@ou.edu Kirtsaeng v. John Wiley & Sons — a case that could have a profound impact on your daily life. In this case, Supap Kirtsaeng, a Taiwanese exchange student, made more than $900,000 by purchasing cheap foreign editions of English textbooks, shipping them to the U.S. and reselling them on eBay for substantial profit. One of the publishers of these textbooks has sued Kirtsaeng for copyright infringement and the case is on appeal. Should the Supreme Court find in favor of John Wiley & Sons, your right to resell products manufactured abroad without the consent of the manufacturer could come to an end, along with the numerous businesses who depend on the right to resell, such as Amazon and Ebay. In U.S. copyright law, owners of products are free to resell, lend or otherwise do as they please with the products they have purchased. However, there is no uniform rule for products purchased abroad. The fact that John Wiley & Sons were able to win the case in lower courts is absolutely ridiculous. Even more ridiculous is that many expect Supreme Court justices to be evenly divided on the issue. Justice Kegan is expected to make the decisive vote with the rest of the court split 4-4. This case comes down to one central idea: “Do you own what you own?” In a country that takes pride in free market principles, this case should be a no-brainer. If the Supreme Court rules in favor of John Wiley & Sons, the effects on our market will be near catastrophic. Think of everything you own that was not manufactured in the U.S.. With the decline of American manufacturing in our global economy, a large majority of our material possessions are manufactured abroad. Most phones, TVs, computers, clothing and even components of automobiles come from foreign manufacturers. Is it really in the best interest of our country to legally kill the individuals right to resell such possessions? Those who are in favor of John Wiley & Sons claim a decision in their favor would stop U.S. companies from shipping jobs overseas to prevent being undercut by unlicensed importers of their own products like Kirtsaeng. While this is a real concern, stopping individuals from reselling their own goods is not the proper method for achieving this goal. If our goal is to keep jobs in the U.S., we should remove burdensome regulations — not impose new ones. Scott Houser is a international business senior.
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P W N M D K W C X O A X H D J O B S R S L Q P
A Z M M Z P K E P W N G D K W N X O A X H D Q
L E B A U T O M O B I L E S K I P W N G D K W
N X O T X H D E L E B O S L Q P A Z M Q Z P K
I P W E G D K N N X O S X H D Q L E B R S L Q
P A Z S Q Z P T I P W T G D K W N X O A X H D
Find them in the classifieds
Q L E B R S L S P A Z & Q Z P K I P W N G D K
W N X O A X H D Q L E F R S L Q P A Z M Q Z P
K I P W N G D K W N X O A X H D Q L E B R S L
Q P A Z M Q Z P K I P U N G D K W A X O A X H
HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol
Copyright 2012, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2012 Eats flies. Dates a pig. Hollywood star.
LIVE YOUR DREAMS Pass It On. www.forbetterlife.org
COLLEGE SKI & BOARD WEEK
Before moving on to some new endeavors in the year ahead, make sure the ones you are presently involved in have nothing of quality left to offer. You might be pleasantly surprised at what you find.
breckenridge
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Those with whom you have dealings will immediately sense that you’re not apt to be making idle promises. Your mind will be focused on making good on your commitment.
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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Your financial prospects look to be quite promising. It’s possible that you might receive some extra gains through your own efforts and an arrangement set up by another.
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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.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Taking a situation at face value is not likely to be one of your weak points. In fact, you’re more likely to be interested in what’s behind a facade than what is in front of it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Although you’re in a good achievement cycle right now, you still might not get everything you pursue on your first try. If you should fall short of your mark, simply regroup and try again. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Should a bright idea flash through your mind regarding how you can constructively revitalize a flagging relationship, try it. Chances are it’ll work. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Because you are so easily motivated, your possibilities for
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achieving your goals are better than usual. You’ll know what you want, and you’ll know how to get it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Your situation might dictate needing to concentrate strictly on the immediate, but it wouldn’t hurt to look ahead a bit as well. Plan now for future action. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- If there is something that you feel can be changed for the better, don’t suffer in silence. Instead of waiting for others to take action, make the adjustments yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Difficult decisions won’t be resolved by ignoring or sidestepping them. Look these problems straight in the eye and take whatever steps necessary to remedy them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Even if you get a few additional responsibilities dumped in your lap, you’ll be able to handle them. In fact, getting successful results will give you a sense of pride. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Your managerial skills are functioning at all levels. Associates will find you to be quite compatible and easy to get along with, yet you can be quite serious and dedicated when necessary. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Although this could be a rather hectic day, you should still be able to find the time to conclude several matters that need to be completed. They may all be interrelated, which could help.
D Q L E B R S L Q R E N T A L S K P P W N G D
K W N X O A X H D Q L D B R S L Q A A Z M Q Z
P K I P W N G D K W N X O A X H D R L E B R S
L Q P A Z M Q Z P K I P W N G D K T N X O A X
H D Q L E B R S L Q P A Z M Q Z P M I P W N G
D K W N X O A X H D Q L E B R S P E T S Z M Q
Z P K I P W N G D K W N X O A X H N Q L E B R
S B I C Y C L E S P K I P W N G D T W N X O A
X H D Q L E B R S L Q P A Z M Q Z S K I P W N
G D K W N X O A X H D Q L E B R S K Q P A Z M
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Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker November 12, 2012
ACROSS 1 Indian princess 5 Bass or treble, e.g. 9 Falls behind in the end 14 Furnace waste 15 Like old age? 16 Lacking skill 17 Shrimp discard 18 Send forth 19 Out of port 20 Many are mailed out monthly 23 Yonder damsel 24 Pinheads 25 Striker’s substitute 27 Trip to the summit 30 Reeking 33 How many it takes to tango? 34 “My humble apologies!� 37 Resell tickets at jacked-up prices 38 Depict by drawing 40 Given a PG or R 42 Black-andwhite ocean beast 43 Protective covering 45 Hospital supply 47 TV-viewing room 48 Extremely servile 11/12
50 Letter abbr. for gents 52 Vintner’s valley 53 A little drunk 55 Do simple math 57 Kipling was one 62 First-class, in slang 64 It may never be enough 65 Cast ballots 66 Mister, in Madrid 67 Major burden 68 Knocks the socks off of 69 Provoked (with “on�) 70 Smartmouthed 71 Toddlers’ snoozes DOWN 1 Invite letters 2 Opposite of aweather 3 Depilatory on store shelves 4 Set on fire 5 One expecting payment 6 Establish a maximum for 7 Sword-andsandal flicks 8 Big cheese in Greece 9 Catastrophes 10 Aardvark’s snack 11 Automotive interior features 12 Blunted weapon
13 Twinkler in the sky 21 Holds the deed on 22 Hallucination drug 26 With the bow, in music 27 Sky-bearer of myth 28 Ice cream effect 29 Type of lead 30 Terminer’s partner 31 Stomach ailment 32 Wings’ measures 35 Baby diaper problem 36 Map abbr. 39 ___ Scotia 41 Worst kept, as a motel 44 It prevents you from dropping dead
46 Large flat-topped hill 49 Brazil’s ___ Paulo 51 Very wooded 53 Heavy British weight 54 Rack up, as debt 55 Rounded church area 56 Bottom-ofthe-barrel bit 58 In the ___ (well-informed) 59 Corngrowing state 60 Dance unit 61 Dick Tracy’s sweetheart 63 Bartender Szyslak on “The Simpsons�
PREVIOUS PUZZLE PUZZLE ANSWER PREVIOUS ANSWER
11/11 11/9
Š 2012 Universal Uclick Šwww.upuzzles.com 2012 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com
SENTENCE FRAGMENTS By Burt Henson
Monday, November 12, 2012 •
LIFE&ARTS
Carmen Forman, life & arts editor Westlee Parsons, assistant editor dailyent@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/life&arts • Twitter: @OUDailyArts
Campus Activities Council
University Sing crowns winners Greek community competed in U-Sing Shannon Borden
column
Put your leftover pumpkins to good use with four tips
W
Life & Arts Reporter
Hundreds gathered Saturday at the Donald W. Reynolds Performing Arts Center for the final sold-out University Sing performance and award ceremony. The 64-year-old show was one of the main events for Campus Activities Council’s Dad’s Day weekend. This year ’s theme was “Picture Perfect.” Acts were challenged to choose a photo from around campus or in a past Sooner yearbook and tell the story of the photo in a 12minute musical. The themes of the short plays ranged f ro m f l ap p e r s a n d m o b money to space exploration. With catchy tunes and flashy costumes, the audience was tuned in the whole time. Alpha Phi and Alpha Tau Omega’s act, titled “Raise Your Voice,” about students fighting back against a campus-wide pop music ban, won first place and was a crowd favorite. In addition to winning the highest honor of the night, University College freshman Payne Parker, of Alpha Tau Omega, won the best actor award for his role as Stevie Turner. University College freshman Stephen Cabler snagged the best supporting actor award for his role as Stevie Turner’s lovable sidekick, Wendell. University College freshman Chloe Voreis won best female lead for her performance in “On Top of the World,” and University College freshman Claire Cowman won the award for best supporting female character for her part in
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ell, Halloween Life & Arts Columnist is over, which means you are a couple of weeks away from having a rotten pumpkin taking up space in your house. However, there is no need to let your Halloween pumpkins go to Shannon Borden waste. Of course, there is an shannonborden@ou.edu infinite number of recipes involving pumpkins, but here are a few less conventional uses for your leftover holiday gourds:
1. Smash It, Duh.
Ty Johnson/The Daily
University College freshman Payne Parker (left) performs “Raise Your Voice” during the University Sing final dress rehearsal Nov. 7. Parker, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, won best actor for his performance.
AT A GLANCE University Sing awards •1st place Alpha Phi and Alpha Tau Omega for ‘Raise Your Voice’
“It was great to have everyone come together
after all the hard work we put in and just have a good time.” Casey Callahan, University College Freshman and Alpha Chi Omega member
“ It w a s g re a t t o h av e everyone come together after all the hard work we put in and just have a good time,” said Callahan, an Alpha Chi Omega member. •3rd place Gamma Phi The show included six Beta and Beta Theta Pi for ‘On Top of the main acts and continuity acts World’ — acts in-between performances that kept the audience laughing. In addition to putting on the show, CAC took the “Summer of Love.” opportunity to raise money for University College fresh- Children’s Miracle Network man Casey Callahan enjoyed by setting out buckets for each the awards show most. act in the lobby and having •2nd place Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon for ‘Summer of Love’
YOU CAN STILL VOTE. YOUR VOICE CAN STILL BE HEARD. The presidential election is over. The UOSA election is over. But it’s not too late to vote on another important matter: the future of your student newspaper, The Oklahoma Daily.
audience members donate to their favorite act. CAC raised $3,156 for the charity, which was announced during the event. Kylie Frisby, public relations sophomore and graphic design executive, was pleased with the way the show turned out. She said she felt everyone’s hard work had paid off. “I was just so happy to have been a part of it,” Frisby said. Shannon Borden, shannonborden@ou.edu
Let’s be honest, the only real world use for physics is throwing pumpkins off of balconies and watching them burst into a million pieces, right? Invite your friends over with their leftover pumpkins and go nuts. Just remember to clean up the mess. I mean, pumpkins are biodegradable, but that doesn’t give you a free pass to be gross. Just think of how awesome the Instagram photos will be.
2. Roast The Seeds The roasting of pumpkin seeds is a tradition that dates back to the Native Americans. They have a nutty flavor and pair well with both sweet and savory spices. They are a great low-calorie snack, not to mention a source of vitamins and minerals. They also reduce inflammation for people with arthritis, which will be good in the future when we all have it from texting all the time.
3. Make A Facial Mask Fun Fact: Pumpkin is rich in Vitamin A, Vitamin C and Zinc, all of which are great for the skin. Vitamin A helps the skin heal; making pumpkin facial masks a good choice for those with sensitive skin. There are many adjustments you can make to the mask recipe (i.e. adding apple cider to reduce oil or adding brown sugar to exfoliate) to make it more suitable to your particular skin type.
4. Donate It Most people don’t know you can donate pumpkins to local farmers to feed their animals. Instead of throwing your pumpkin away, spread the love and give the animals a little taste of fall, too. Shannon Borden is a professional writing sophomore.
The University of Oklahoma and the Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communication congratulate
Judy Woodruff
Senior Correspondent and Anchor
Stop by the Associates Room in the Union from 5-7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 to “vote” on various scenarios for the future of The Oklahoma Daily and OUDaily.com.
student [m]edia
imagine
the
future
CAMPUS MEDIA IN A DIGITAL AGE
OU Student Media is a department within OU’s division of Student Affairs. The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. For accommodations on the basis of a disability, please call 325-2521.
PBS NewsHour
on receiving the Gaylord Prize for Excellence in Journalism and Mass Communication
The award is given to a nationally recognized journalism and mass communication professional who is well-known for a lengthy and distinguished career symbolized by high standards of excellence and immeasurable talent. The Gaylord Prize is made possible by a generous endowment from the Edward L. Gaylord Family.
6
• Monday, November 12, 2012
SPORTS
OUDaily.com ››
Kedric Kitchens, sports editor Dillon Phillips, assistant editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/sports • Twitter: @OUDailySports
The OU football team beat the Baylor Bears, 42-34, Saturday afternoon. Visit OUDaily. com for more coverage of Saturday’s game.
football
OU defies Mother Nature Veterans led team to victory despite windy conditions
men’s basketball
Bench scoring boosts Sooners Oklahoma won by 34 points after starting the game shooting 1-for-8
Tobi Neidy
Dillon Phillips
Sports Reporter
Assistant Sports Editor
Owen field has experienced its fair share of windy days, making Saturday’s blustery afternoon with 20-plus mile per hour gusts whipping t h ro u g h t h e s t a d i u m a normal occurrence. But by the time the 2:30 p.m. kickoff rolled around, questions arose about whether senior quarterback Landry Jones’ passing game would be affected by the turbulent currents. Jones answered by reeling off a near flawless performance in the first quarter, completing 10of-11 passes, including a touchdown pass to junior running back Brennan Clay for the first score of the game — all against the wind. “Give Landr y credit,” coach Bob Stoops said after the game. “Thought he did a good job, and (the wind) didn’t affect his ball much.” Jones had an average day, finishing with 277 yards on 25 completions with two touchdowns, while Baylor quarterback Nick Florence, who came into the game averaging 377.4 passing yards per game, failed to launch the Bears’ passing game that could have beat OU. Florence overthrew his receivers, and when the passes were on the money, his receivers couldn’t haul in the balls. Whether the wind had anything to do with his performance, it was evident Baylor’s aerial attack experienced a setback in
Kingsley Burns/the daily
Junior running back Brennan Clay (24) reaches the ball across the goal line for a touchdown in a game against Baylor on Saturday. The touchdown came at the end of the first drive where senior quarterback Landry Jones went 10-for-11 against 20-plus mile per hour winds.
Norman. Florence completed just 12-of-33 passes for a dismal 36 percent passing completion, Justin his lowest of Brown the season. He also failed to throw a touchdown pass in a game for the first time this season. B u t O U ’s f o u r - y e a r starter said he knew his offense needed to make modifications because of the weather conditions. “You have to make sure that you are going to put a tight spiral on it all night so that you can kind of cut through it,” Jones said. “The ball was moving around a bit,
and the receivers did a great job of adjusting to it.” Adjustments that Jones said he was used to making in his career. “Being from New Mexico, I had to deal with the wind there,” Jones said. And Jones wasn’t the only player Saturday with that type of experience. “I didn’t know it got that windy out here in Oklahoma, but apparently it does,” senior wide receiver Justin Brown said. “I’m used to that back east, too; it gets windy.” The Penn State transfer also had to make his own adjustments in the game that ended up paying dividends to both his individual performance and the team’s offense surge just before
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halftime. Brown had one of the biggest catches of the day, a 35-yard touchdown pass that put the Sooners up 28-17 in the waning seconds of the second quarter. Although the diving catch was a display of Brown’s playmaking skills, the experienced receiver said he also knew how important it was for Jones to make the necessary adjustments in the passing game. “When you can throw a tight spiral, it goes right t h ro u g h t h e w i n d , a n d Landry Jones did a good job with that,” Brown said. Tobi Neidy tneidy@gmail.com
rAPID RECAP
The OU men’s basketball OU 85, ULM 51 team opened the 2012 regular season with a win Key stat: The Sooners against Louisiana-Monroe scored 37 points on Sunday afternoon coming off the bench, compared to just 14 at Lloyd Noble Center, by ULM. blowing out the Warhawks, 85-51. Key performer: Senior The Sooners were slow guard Steven Pledger out of the gate — starting led the Sooners with off shooting 1-for-8 from 15 points — all from the floor — but received a 3-pointers. big boost from their bench, Key opponent: Junior which scored 37 points. guard Amos Olatayo “We didn’t open it really led all scorers with 21 sharp,” coach Lon Kruger points said. “I thought we were a little bit on our heels, Dillon Phillips, Assistant Sports Editor defensively, especially just watching as opposed to dictating.” OU’s bench was led by senior forward Andrew Fitzgerald, who scored 12 points on 6-for-10 shooting. “I took a great approach to [coming off the bench],” Fitzgerald said. “I’ve been real positive about it, and [Kruger] still wants me to be aggressive and help this team out scoring-wise.” Fitzgerald also snagged six boards. “(Now I’m) just attacking the glass hard and putting an emphasis on going to the boards hard during practice,” Fitzgerald said. “And I think it’s starting to happen for me now; I’m attacking the board more often.” Electric freshman guard Buddy Hield also was impressive off the bench — scoring nine points, pulling down three rebounds and swiping a pair of steals — but it was the other two freshman guards, Isaiah Cousins and Je’lon Hornbeak, who really shined. The two combined for a 10-to-1 turnover-to-assist ratio and four steals. Hornbeak was one of four Sooners to score double figures (10), and he also added five rebounds and a block. “It’s definitely, definitely good to know that the young guys are picking up things fast,” senior guard Steven Pledger said. Dillon Phillips, dphillips85@ou.edu
you are invited to attend
The INSTITUTE FOR WRITING, RHETORIC, AND TECHNOLOGY 3rd Biennial Symposium at the University of Oklahoma Writing and Public Work Now Wednesday, November 14, 2012 11:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 280 Wagner Hall Hosted by the Institute For Writing, Rhetoric, And Technology and The Writing Center
University of Oklahoma Featuring a Public Interview with: • Harry C. Denny, Associate Professor, St. John’s University, conducted by Michele Eodice, Associate Professor and director of The Writing Center, University of Oklahoma 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.
A Public Interview with: • Agymah Kamau, Associate Professor of English, University of Oklahoma, conducted by Kathleen E. Welch, Presidential Professor of English and director, the Institute for Writing, Rhetoric, and Technology, University of Oklahoma 1:30 p.m. -2:30 p.m.
Keynote Address by
SO DON’T FORGET... The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.
• Harry C. Denny, Associate Professor, St. John’s University, “The Struggle over the Meaning and Consequence of Contemporary Civil Rights and Rhetoric” 3:00 p.m.
Please contact Sarah Hanks - sarah.e.hanks-1@ou.edu or Kathleen Welch kwelch@ou.edu for more info. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter
8
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