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J U N E 17 - J U N E 2 3 , 2 0 1 5
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VOL. 100, NO. 136 © 2015 OU Publications Board FREE — Additional copies 25¢
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L&A
JAZZ IN JUNE FESTIVAL
NEWS
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RESTAURANTS IN NORMAN
7
SPORTS
OUT-OF-CONFERENCE TEST FOR OKLAHOMA
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L&A
June 17 - June 23, 2015
Jazz in June to serenade Norman Annual jazz festival to bring new talents to Norman this year EMILY AKINS Staff Reporter @akins_emily
Norman’s annual Jazz in June promises to bring many talented artists to entertain jazz-seekers from Thursday to Saturday. This year, Jazz in June will celebrate its 32nd anniversary. For the past few years, more than 50,000 people a year have gathered to celebrate this music festival, and this year should be no different. “I loved going to Jazz in June last year,” biology junior Preston Court said, “It’s so great to hear all of the artistry these bands put into their music.” This year’s lineup consists
of many different wellknown artists. The festival continues Thursday night from 6 p.m. to Saturday night at 10:30 p.m and each concert is held at a different location and time. Jazz in June is a non-profit organization, so it is run strictly on volunteers and the shows are free. These volunteer jobs can range from clean up to helping with advertisement. “There are always so many volunteers there willing to help out the community,” Court said. “There is a job for anyone who wants one.” The festival begins on Thursday at Brookhaven Village with the theme Blues Under The Stars, featuring rock-and-roll blues band KALO and Nathan James and the Rhythm Scratchers. KALO has been featured in many statewide news sources and won the Wichita Blues Challenge in 2014. After KALO rocks the stage,
“I love standing right by the stage and enjoying fabulous live music so close that I can feel the vibrations of the instruments and the energy and passion of the artists.” DEBRA MARTINELLI, JAZZ IN JUNE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND MARKETING
Ja m e s a n d t h e R hy t h m Scratchers will play. James began as a soloist, but eventually became a part of the Rhythm Scratchers years ago. Jazz Under The Stars is Friday’s theme, which will begin at 7 p.m. with Kyle Reid & the Low Swingin’ Chariots and Moon Hooch. During intermissions the Norman High School Jazz Combo will play in the Andrews Park gazebo. “The Norman High Jazz Combo is awesome,” communications senior Heather Hamilton said. “They are
a very talented group of students.” Jazz in the Park on Saturday will kick off at Andrews Park with The Nichol Quintet, featuring saxophonist Jonathon Nichol, who is actually the saxophone professor at OU. After the quintet, Culture Cinematic will play and then, to end the event, Soulgrass, which features Grammy Award-winning saxophonist and producer Bill Evans. “My favorite part about Jazz in June is after the sun goes down each evening of the festival,” said Debra Martinelli, the director of public relations and marketing for Jazz in June. “I love standing right by the stage and enjoying fabulous live music so close that I can feel the vibrations of the instruments and the energy and NICK NAIFEH/THE DAILY passion of the artists.” Martinelli said she expects Guitarist Charlie Hunter jams out on Friday night. Hunter and drummer there to be a larger number Scott Amendola are known for thier “intense grooves, sensual meloof people than ever at the dies and ingenuous back-and-forth between strings and sticks.” festival, seeing how much it has grown over the past few years.
GO ONLINE TO OUDAILY.COM FOR MORE
Emily Akins emily.m.akins-1@ou.edu NICK NAIFEH/THE DAILY
Scott Amendola performs Friday June 19, 2014 as the percussion half of the Charlie Hunter & Scott Amendola Duo. The pair entertained the Friday night crowd as the headling act.
NEWS: DA seeks death for Hruby SPORTS: Justice Hansen taking JUCO route
June 17 - June 23, 2015
NEWS
Nonprofit hosts charity fundraiser in Norman Transition House raises money for mental illnesses TORI CASS/THE DAILY
Crooked Crust is a Campus Corner pizza shop. During the summer, they have a decrease in customers due to lack of students on campus.
Businesses adjust for summer Lack of students puts pressure on Campus Corner SUPRIYA SRIDHAR Staff Reporter @supriyasridhar
As businesses that play a key role in the OU experience, Campus Corner restaurants adjust their business models based on the academic year in order to continue being a part of the OU community. During commencement weekend, families came out to support their graduates, increasing the Norman population for the time being. This year, the commencement ceremony was canceled due to storms. This caused O’Connell’s to have an unusual amount of business due to what manager Jeff Stewart suspects was an attempt to get out of the rain. In order to prepare for this abundance of customers, O’Connell’s, as well as Fuzzy’s and Crooked Crust, had a larger staff. Fuzzy’s looked at sales from previous years and prepared their staff accordingly, manager Trey Green said.
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“The population of Norman doubles almost overnight when all the families are here,” Crooked Crust manager Timothy French said. This rush can be seen whenever OU has any sort of special event, Green said. Fuzzy’s and Crooked Crust are packed on game days due to walking traffic. During one of the past game days, Campus Corner Fuzzy’s had the highest sales of any of Fuzzy’s 150 franchises in a single day, Green said. The summer months have been slower, however. Crooked Crust, Fuzzy’s and O’Connell’s have prepared by decreasing their staff numbers. Fuzzy’s has been catering summertime events such as weddings in order to compensate for the absence of students, and summer camps have been compensating O’Connell’s, however, there is still a little less business than during the school year, Stewart said. “Summer has done real well so far. I was kind of concerned that it might be kind of slow initially because of the rain again because it lasted until the end of May and into the first part of June, but
it’s been real strong,” Stewart said. The lack of students is primarily felt late at night and in between meals. Crooked Crust has seen a decline in the number of people who come in between lunch and dinner, since less students are coming in after class, French said. Fuzzy’s has been closing earlier on weekends due to the decrease in students, Green said. Being a Campus Corner business is difficult due to the dependance on students and the lack of traffic that a commercial center would get, French said. This dependence is difficult; however, Fuzzy’s, O’Connell’s, and Crooked Crust all stated that interacting with the ever-changing student environment is their favorite part about being a Campus Corner business. “Basically our entire staff is OU students and all of our managers have gone to OU and most of them have their degrees from OU and so we are very Sooner born and Sooner bred,” Green said. Supriya Sridhar supriyasridhar@ou.edu
NOOR JAFFERY Staff Reporter @noormanj
Funding for Transition House’s programs comes primarily from donors and fundraising events like June Bug Jam. “June Bug Jam is our big fundraising event that helps us generate revenue outside of our normal funding streams that allows us to do these types of programs,” Peruttzi said. “So this event is really celebrating all the work that we’ve done and all the work we believe we can do and raising money so that we can do more.” The evening began with words from Steve Boyer, who finished the program at Transition House. “I was fortunate enough to find Transition House and my life started to change,” Boyer said. “I have always been so very, very grateful because there was a time there that I never thought there could be any life left at all. [Transition House] gave me the tools, it gave me the opportunity of living and being around people again and learning to take care of myself and I thank them so much because I shouldn’t be here today, but I had a guardian angel walk in and save my
life.” Boyer then introduced the night’s entertainment, Seth James, formerly of the country music group The Departed, and his wife, Jessica Murray. “It’s not every day you get to play something that really matters, so we’re honored that you had us here tonight,” James said before beginning the show. Between numbers, Murray and James would discuss what to play next, creating a comfortable rapport that added to the community feel of the small theatre. Murray suggested songs and James played them, creating an impromptu set list. The couple’s stage presence was infectious and the audience clapped along to the more upbeat honky-tonk numbers. “It has been such an honor to play tonight. It’s so good to see people come out for events like this. Y’all are doing the Lord’s work and we hope to come back and play next year,” Murray said, concluding the show.
Doors to the June Bug Jam at Sooner Theatre opened at 7 p.m. Saturday for an evening of live music and fundraising put on by Transition House, a Norman-based nonprofit focused on promoting mental wellness within the community. This year’s June Bug Jam marked the charity event’s 20th anniversary. Transition House, headquartered just past Campus Corner on Asp Avenue, has focused on providing transitional living to people in the community suffering from debilitating mental illness since 1982, but it has recently begun to branch out in the programs it offers. “We’ve added a wellness component to what we do that’s beyond just working with people with a serious Noor Jaffery debilitating mental illnoor.e.jaffery@ou.edu ness,” said Bonnie Peruttzi, the executive director of Transition House. The organization is beginning to incorporate wellness programs aimed at the rest of the Norman population, including students. Last semester, Transition House offered a class through OU for the TORI CASS/THE DAILY first time and it plans to Singer-songwriters Seth James and Jessica Murray perform live at offer it again during the fall Sooner Theatre Saturday Night, June 13. The two were there to show 2015 semester. their support for Transition House.
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June 17 - June 23, 2015
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BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB NEW AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM COMING TO NORMAN
ARLETTE ROJANO Staff Reporter @arletterojano
The Center for Children and Families has teamed up with the Boys and Girls Club to open a new club in Norman. With the support of the city of Norman, United Way, Norman Public Schools and other private foundations, the Boys and Girls Club Norman will open its doors on August 24. The Boys and Girls Club is a national organization that serves kids in need of love and support. Vernon Hooks, the director of the Boys and Girls Club Norman, said this after-school program provides children with snacks, tutoring, mentoring and activities for self-expression and leadership development. “It’s an after-school program for kids at risk and in high poverty,” Hooks said. “It’s a place for them to come during the summer as well.” Katie Fitzgerald, the executive director of the Center for Children and Families (C.C.F.I.), said they will focus on helping the kids that have the most need, not only in high poverty, but also those that deal with difficult situations at home. “The kids who need us most are here,” Fitzgerald said. “Norman Public Schools’ percentage of children in the entire district who are eligible for the free or reduced lunch program is now about 50 percent. They are also lacking a safe and positive place to go in their after school time.” The Boys and Girls Club Norman will show that the city cares about children and that the right steps are being taken to ensure that all kids have equal opportunities to love, support and learning activities, Fitzgerald said. “It makes a clear statement that we in Norman care about kids in our community,” Fitzgerald said. “The more we can connect these kids to
positive role models, to aspiring to go to college, to doing well in school, to learning about the skills and talents they have that they never would know about because they couldn’t afford a dance class ... I think this is the first step.” Hooks described the club as a “wrap-around service,” and unlike other programs, the Boys and Girls Club Norman will offer other services like counseling for both the children and their families. Fitzgerald said that the Boys and Girls Club is also very affordable. “Almost all those other options are fee-based, so families have to pay a fee for that service and at the club we have a very nominal fee... $20 for the whole year (for the membership entirely),” Fitzgerald said. “It is really not designed to fund the club, but to let the kids and their families have some ownership in their membership.” Some things are still being done to be completely ready for August like training, construction and enrollment, but Fitzgerald is very excited about the partnership with the Boys and Girls Club Norman. “The Center for Children and Families has been around for 46 year ... the Boys and Girls Club is the last piece of the puzzle,” Fitzgerald said. The two organizations will work together to provide a strong foundation for the children, she said. Hooks said the organization welcomes volunteers who “love children and are not afraid to have fun,” and added that it could be an opportunity for volunteers to gain many skills. “We are always looking for responsible adults to be positive role models for these kids,” Hooks said. “It is a fun, loving, supportive place for kids to be.” Arlette Rojano arlette.j.rojano@ou.edu
THE DAILY DANIEL HOANG/
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THE DAILY DANIEL HOANG/
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June 17 - June 23, 2015
Page Jones 160 Copeland Hall, 860 Van Vleet Oval Norman, OK 73019 phone: 405-325-3666 email: dailynews@ou.edu
Joe Buettner
Editor in Chief
Sports Editor
Brady Vardeman
Digital Managing Editor
Andrew Clark
News/L&A Editor
Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker June 17, 2015
ACROSS 1 Amiss 4 Construction girder 9 Born in Cardiff, e.g. 14 Ace 15 Like Erik the Red 16 Nebraska metropolis 17 A human need 18 Premeditation 20 Jewish man of God 22 Husk 23 Sewing machine pedal 26 Painter Georgia 31 Ancient 33 Encompass or envelop 34 Attorneys passed it 36 Pre-delivery time 38 Noted backbreaker 39 Historic times 41 Golfers’ shouts 43 Tractor-trailer 44 Common ground cover 46 Skid row habitues, stereotypically 48 Animal house 49 Accompany 51 Masonry finish 6/17
53 A way the wind blows 55 Remove, as shoes 58 Money in Milan, once 60 Pago Pago locale 61 In view of the fact that 67 Sick 68 Egg-shaped 69 ___-Roman 70 Zilch 71 Beta’s follower 72 Rats’ hangout 73 Interstate sign DOWN 1 Eyeballbending drawings 2 Frock wearer 3 Restraint 4 Unbeliever, to some 5 Frightening sound? 6 “To ___ is human ...� 7 Aboard a liner 8 Paris railway 9 Winter warmers 10 Australian big bird 11 Delay 12 “Pipe down!� 13 Covering for the head 19 Go backpacking 21 Something to tote
24 Bread unit 25 Macaroni variety 27 Salamanders, early on 28 Condemning 29 Heartthrob 30 Astronomer Hubble 32 Roberts of “Everybody Loves Raymond� 34 Cut at an angle 35 Come to mind 37 Monopoly fees 40 Boat with an open hold 42 Essence 45 Shrinking body of water 47 Buy-oneget-onefree item?
50 Barber’s job 52 Bean counter, for short 54 What dispensaries dispense 56 Thin layers of rock 57 Collapses 59 Field measure 61 Befuddle 62 Egg cells 63 Barnyard butter? 64 Banking machine, briefly 65 Make cutting blows 66 Pitching star
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2015
in place.
Don’t let life pass you by. Your career may be important, but having a full, rich and loving life is far more crucial. If you do the things that bring you joy this year, you will have no regrets.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- There is money to be made if you are savvy. Don’t fork over any of your own cash on a risky investment. Be prudent and look for ways to increase your bank account and save money.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You may be busy, but making time for a friend in need should take precedence. Your dependability and trustworthiness will be appreciated and will bring you unexpected rewards. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Look into your family tree. The things you learn about your lineage will help explain some of the current issues facing you and will give you insight into your future. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You will fall behind if you underestimate your competition. Dig below the surface to find out the details that will lead you to victory.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You will be oversensitive today. Don’t take everything to heart. Make personal changes that will amp up your confidence. Accept a social invitation and have a little fun. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Love is in a high cycle. Embrace any opportunity to increase your knowledge and broaden your job prospects. Lady Luck is smiling on you, and a great idea will turn into a prosperous venture.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Use your versatility and creativity to the maximum extent. Brainstorming with other successful individuals VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don’t will give you insight into marketing be too open about your dreams. You trends and strategies. Join forces have a lot riding on being the best, with someone unique. and sharing your ideas will give someone the opportunity to steal ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Your your thunder. old friends may be jealous of a new acquaintance. Make sure to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Don’t spend time with people who have share personal information. always been in your corner. A casual Someone will use it to smear your remark could be damaging if it’s reputation. Instead of being disap- misinterpreted. pointed by someone, step up and take control of whatever situation TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Your you face. problems and concerns will mount if you don’t listen to what others SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -are saying and observe what they Reflecting on your past will give you are doing. By exchanging ideas and an outline for what you need to do information with others, you will in the future. You will come out on find solutions. top once you have your game plan
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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.
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June 17 - June 23, 2015
SPORTS
Sooners face early competition SPORTS EDITOR
Joe Buettner joebuet@ou.edu @Joe_Buettner
Oklahoma basketball has finally found its way out of the Big 12 basement. The once tradition-rich program fell into a pit following human highlight factory Blake Griffin’s departure, but coach Lon Kruger revived the downtrodden Sooners with patience, a winning philosophy and a cast of unselfish players. Most of the country’s blue blood programs see their star players come and go after one or two seasons, but that isn’t the case with OU. Oklahoma returns four two-year starters, which includes 2014-15 Big 12 Player of the Year Buddy Hield and rebounding machine Ryan Spangler. Oklahoma’s seasoned group of veterans has been tested and tormented by the terribly competitive Big 12 and dealt with tough nonBig 12 slates in recent years. This season’s out-of-conference schedule, however, takes the cake in terms of strength. Oklahoma resided in the cellar of the conference not too long ago. But much like Christian Bale’s Bruce Wayne in the 2012 film The Dark Knight Rises, OU found itself again, climbed
out of the pit and appears ready to make one last run with a nucleus of four players who have started every game for the past two seasons. Highlighting OU’s 2015-16 non-conference schedule is Wisconsin. The Badgers were last year’s Big Ten regular season and tournament champions and lost to Duke in the 2015 NCAA national title game. The Badgers travel to Norman Nov. 29 for a rematch of last year’s Battle 4 Atlantis tournament championship game. OU’s foes from the Big Ten will heavily rely on juniors Nigel Hayes and Bronson Koenig. Before OU tries to exact revenge on Wisconsin, the Sooners’ season tips off in Memphis, Tennessee, for a road test against the Memphis Tigers on Nov. 17. Memphis coach Josh Pastner led his squad to a 18-14 mark last season and missed the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2010. However, Memphis lost just one senior from last year’s group. Aside from OU’s trip to Memphis’ FedExForum, Oklahoma plays only one other true out-of-conference road game and it comes against another Tigers team. OU will head to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Jan. 30 to face the LSU Tigers as a part of the annual Big 12/SEC Challenge. The LSU Tigers finished 22-11 last year under thirdyear head coach Johnny Jones and earned a NCAA tournament berth. Most of
JACQUELINE EBY/THE DAILY
Junior guard Buddy Hield attempts to make a layup during the game against Washburn University on Nov. 7, 2014 at Lloyd Noble Center. The Sooners beat the Ichabods 73-48.
the Tigers’ scoring returns are 10-10 over the past and they signed the top two seasons in true road overall recruit in the 2015 recruiting class, Ben Simmons. Simmons is expected to be one of the top picks in the 2016 NBA Draft. His athleticism and playmaking ability as a forward is coveted in today’s game, and he’ll be a match-up nightmare for Oklahoma. Add to the fact Oklahoma has seen its struggles away from Norman, OU must learn to win without its home crowd. The Sooners
games. Wins at LSU and Memphis will pay dividends if OU wants a top seed in the NCAA tournament. However, OU’s chances at building a resume may come in the most unlikely of places: Honolulu, Hawai’i. Oklahoma’s biggest challenge of their out-of-conference slate arguably comes against the defending Big East champion Villanova, whom OU faces Dec. 7 on the 74th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor at Honolulu’s Bloch Arena. Villanova incoming freshman point guard Jalen Brunson will be a handful for Sooners junior Jordan Woodard. Brunson was rated as the 16th-best player in the 2015 recruiting class by ESPN and he’ll join a backcourt that includes 2014-15 co-Big East Player of the Year Ryan Arcidiacono. If the Sooners can’t pick up a win over Villanova in Honolulu, they will get a few more chances two weeks later at Honolulu’s Diamond Head Classic. The Christmas-week tournament held Dec. 22, 23 and 25 includes a field of
Oklahoma, Auburn, BYU, Ha r va rd , Hawa i’ i , Ne w Mexico, Northern Iowa and Washington State. Half the teams in the Diamond Head C lassic field made last year’s NCAA March Madness field, but the Sooners are undoubtedly the favorites to win the event. The Sooners’ non-conference schedule includes home games against McNeese State, Oral Roberts, Creighton and two exhibition games as well. OU’s resurgence into college basketball’s upper echelon hasn’t come easy. Kansas and Iowa State have kept OU from usurping the Big 12 throne, but Kruger finally has his team winning meaningful games and he’s re-energized a fan base. The head coach has transformed OU into a respectable program again, and the Sooners are proving it by scheduling the best competition. Joe Buettner is a junior journalism major.
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June 17- June 23, 2015
Week of Events Wednesday
Thursday
Late night pool party 9p.m.—outdoor OU pool
Friday
Saturday
Norman Farm Market from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. — Cleveland County Fairgrounds
Monday
Tuesday
Intramural sand volleyball Sand courts behind Cate Center
Digital Scholarship Meet-up, Bizzell Library 1p.m.—3p.m.
Chappie playing in Meacham auditorium 1p.m., 4p.m., 7p.m., 10p.m.
Sunday
Free Driving range balls at Jimmie Austin golf club—5p.m.
Father’s Day at the Museum (Sam Noble)
Think Fast begins, 11a.m.—1p.m. Sam Noble museum
Summer sand volleball league
y: m a 7p d s e r e t dn hea e T W en
Sunday Discovery Time from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Sooner Elite Prospect Baseball Camp Begins
Free Sno cones— South Oval—11a.m.
rr Wa t a rld o ic W s s a Jur
CLS—Applications forSummer Scholarships Close
Gallery Talk—Edwin A. and Fay Davis Deupree Gallery, students will lead a walking tour