Wednesday, April 3, 2013

w e d n e s da y, a p r i l 3 , 2 013

IT’S ROSENTHAL

Michelle Nehrenz/The Daily

Members of the Norman community applaud candidate Cindy Rosenthal on her victory in the Norman Mayoral elections Tuesday night.

Third time’s the charm for Norman’s incumbant mayor Cedar Floyd and Arianna Pickard Campus Reporter and Campus Editor

Energy and volume escalated as voting numbers came in faster at Norman mayoral candidate Cindy Rosenthal’s election watch party, leading up to a call from opposing candidate Tom Sherman congratulating her on her re-election.

“It’s incredible to look out and see a friend,” Rosenthal said after finishing her conversation with Sherman. “This campaign — because of all the negativity — it’s important to have friends and to thank your friends.”

R o s e n t h a l re “[Rosenthal] can’t ceived 54.2 perget the chromium-6 cent of the Norman with Sherman out of the water by vote, coming in second herself — we have at 37.2 percent and to work together to David Kempf receiving 8.5 percent, make those things according to unofficial election results happen.” on the Oklahoma jackie farley, State Election women and gender studies Board website. The professor official results will be released after 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Rosenthal, also an OU political science professor and director of OU’s Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center, talked about her plans for Norman now that she has been re-elected for a third term as mayor.

“The next three years are really, really important for Norman,” Rosenthal said. “We’re going to work ­ we’re going to work on water, on the right issues — not on craziness.”

Water probably is Norman’s most important issue right now, said Jackie Farley, an OU women’s and NAME NAME/ORGANIZATION

Cindy Rosenthal is handed a tissue as she tears up announcing her victory in the mayoral race Tuesday night.

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54.2% Rosenthal

37.2% Sherman

8.5% Kempf Preliminary numbers

“... We’re going to work on water, not on craziness.”

Cindy Rosenthal, Norman mayor

see mayor page 2

4/2/13 11:08 PM

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• Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Campus

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

local elections

City council members elected

Today around campus A softball game against LouisianaLafayette will take place at 5 p.m. at Marita Hynes Field.

A meeting of the OU Pre-Dental Club will take place from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in Dale Hall room 125.

A softball game against LouisianaLafayette will take place at 7 p.m. at Marita Hynes Field.

Campus Reporter and Assistant Campus Editor This year’s race for Norman City Council candidates collected an unofficial total of 4,371 votes, divided among the eight candidates, each representing four city wards.

The unofficial results came in about 15 minutes before 9 p.m. and announced the new city council members for Wards 1, 3, 5 and 7.

City Council members are elected for two-year terms and odd and even wards elect council members opposite each other.

Shelby Guskin, Campus Reporter; Paighten Harkins, Assistant Campus Editor

ward 1

An information table called “My Jihad” will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union as part of OU Muslim Students Association’s Islam Awareness Month.

Thursday, April 4 A meeting of the OU English Club will take place at 5:30 p.m. in Gittinger Hall’s lounge. There will be snacks and a guest speaker on medieval literature.

Friday, April 5 A men’s tennis game against Texas will take place at 5:30 p.m. at Headington Family Tennis Center.

A softball game against Baylor will take place at 6:30 p.m. at Marita Hynes Field.

Greg Heiple

ward 3

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 and other entities. Here is a list of the most-recent requests our reporters have submitted.

Requested document and purpose

Date requested

All 990 tax form documents for the last 10 years as it relates to OU Foundation — To see how much OU Foundation pays in taxes

March 27

Parking tickets emailed to use electronically for UCO President Don Betz, Teddy Burch and Nick Bobeck and the parking tickets for Josh Hutton, Ben Luschen, Bryan Trude, Sarah Neese and Chris Branncik for the last two years — To see if these individuals have gotten any parking tickets and if there’s any favoritism when giving parking tickets

March 27

The total cost for the last three years to run the Parking and Transportation Department — To see how much money goes to the Parking and Transportation Department

March 27

A record of all records requested by The Daily since January 1, 2012. — To see which records have been filled.

March 13

Robert Castleberry

ward 5

Lynne Miller

ward 7

Visit OUDaily.com/openrecords for a full list of requests

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

Watch parties

SGA presidential and vice presidential candidates Ernest Ezeugo and Madeline Grunewald When: 7 p.m. tonight Where: Seven 47 on the patio

Jackson Lisle and Laura Shapiro When: 8 p.m. tonight Where: New York Pizza Cedar Floyd, Campus Reporter

mayor: Spoke of importance of respecting diversity of opinions Continued from page 1 gender studies professor who helped with Rosenthal’s campaign. “[Rosenthal] can’t get the chromium-6 out of the water by herself — we have to work together to make those things happen,” Farley said.

Rosenthal also talked about the importance of respecting diversity in office.

“One of the things you learn from doing this job is that the most important skill is to listen to diverse points of view and respect that diversity,” she said.

Rosenthal said she has worked with 24 city council members now, and she has learned that you have to respect their constituency and views to work with them, but all of them share a passion for improving Norman.

“Everyone has the same goal of trying to make Norman the best place possible to live and work and raise a family,” she said.

Before Sherman’s call, Rosenthal had rushed about with a sticky note and cell phone in hand as the results flowed in.

About 80 people attended her watch party

“This has been a very uplifting result, and I’m excited to get to work. We’ve got lots of big challenges ahead of us, and, working together, we’ll tackle those.” cindy rosenthal, norman mayor

at the Legend’s Times Two event center in Norman, and each new data point seemed to be a self-contained unit to be celebrated or mourned despite the unpredictability of the total end result.

Once that end result finally came in around 8:30 p.m., Rosenthal was ready to get back to work making Norman a better place.

“This has been a very uplifting result, and I’m excited to get to work,” Rosenthal said.

“We’ve got lots of big challenges ahead of us, and, working together, we’ll tackle those.”

The Daily was unable to attend candidate David Kempf’s watch party because it was a private event and was unable to obtain a comment from him by press time.

Human Rights

Human rights demonstration rescheduled due to rain Inclement weather has canceled one of the events of Student Government Association’s Human Rights Week.

The display on the South Oval in front of Dale Hall, called “Breaking the Silence,” would have featured volunteers wearing traditional costumes from Thailand, China, Colombia, Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka and Cameroon.

The students would have held signs showing facts about human rights abuses in their respective countries.

Because of the heavy

rainfall and chilly weather, the event coordinator decided to move the event to 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Thursday and incorporate it in the Fair Trade Fair, which will also be located in front of Dale Hall, said the event coordinator Helga Skaftason, international area studies and zoology junior.

“The event was canceled [Tuesday] because the weather simply did not

allow passers-by to stop, read and think,” Skaftason said.

The display was planned to make the facts of human rights abuses more real to college students who often inundated with the sad realities of the world and thus become desensitized, Skaftason said.

Atiba Williams Campus Repoter

Norman Farm Market

help is just a phone call away

Stephen Holman

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number The University of Oklahoma

University Theatre and School of Dance

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BUY FRESH! Saturdays & Wednesdays• 8 am-12noon

Cleveland County Fairgrounds 615 E. Robinson, Norman • 360-4721 www.clevelandcountyfair .org

Medieval Fair April 5, 6, and 7 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Derrick Minter

Associate Artistic Director

Donald McKayle

Brackett Distinguished Visiting Artist

8 PM APRIL 5, 6 8 PM APRIL 11-13 3 PM APRIL 7, 14 RUPEL J. JONES THEATRE

FINE ARTS

BOX OFFICE (405) 325-4101

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

For accommodations on the basis of disability call (405) 325-4101.

oud-2013-4-02-a-001, 002.indd 2

Reaves Park, Norman, OK MedievalFair.org Free Admission $5 parking at Lloyd Noble Center

4/2/13 11:08 PM

Reader comment on OUDaily.com ›› “Clearly once again the OU Daily doesn’t know what is good for CAC and neither does KatieBeth. Her platform may sound good, but CAC is already doing them, so she wouldn’t be changing anything..” (boomsoon14, RE: ‘Gardner deserves votes for Campus Activities Council chairperson’)

OPINION

Wednesday, April 3, 2013 •

3

Mark Brockway, opinion editor Kayley Gillespie, assistant editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinion

THUMBS UP: Incumbent Norman mayor Cindy Rosenthal won Tuesday’s election to retain her title. We look forward to her working with OU for three more years. (Page 1)

Editorial

Column

Gov. Fallin puts politics Conservatives can end war on drugs over Oklahomans’ health I Our View: Documents show Fallin’s motivation

conservative think tank Oklahoma Council of in refusing health care funds motivated by Public Affairs and is also honorary chairman and politics, not care for citizens. trustee emeritus of the Heritage Foundation, a national conservative think tank that wields inLate last year, Gov. Mary Fallin rejected $54 fluence in the policies of the Republican Party. million in federal funding to create a health care With groups like the Oklahoma Council of exchange and declined on behalf of the state of Public Affairs providing pressure from inside the Oklahoma to expand Medicaid coverage to people state and groups like the Heritage Foundation who hover just above the poverty line but cannot providing pressure from outside, it’s no wonder afford private insurance, in direct opposition to Fallin changed her position. There also was a the Affordable Care Act. great deal of pressure coming from state repreInitially, she favored creating a state-run exsentatives and other appointees. change using the federal money, but presSouth Carolina state Rep. Kris sure from various places in the Republican Crawford, R-Florence, summed up The Our View establishment eventually wore her down. is the majority the motives of governors opposing the In response to this apparent flip-flop Affordable Care Act quite well. In early opinion of on accepting federal funds, a numThe Daily’s March, he told a reporter it was benefinine-member ber of media outlets and the Oklahoma cial for Republicans to oppose any legiseditorial board lation coming from the White House.

American Civil Liberties Union filed an open records request for access to docu “The politics are going to overments that would illuminate the chain of whelm the policy. It is good politics to oppose the events leading up to the rejection. black guy in the White House right now, especialLast week, Fallin responded to that request by ly for the Republican Party,” Crawford said. releasing about 50,000 pages of emails and other While we find Crawford’s preoccupation with documents related to the health care exchange the president’s race both telling and embarrassand its funding. ing, that’s certainly what it looks like from Okla.

We spent hours pouring over the documents, as well. hoping to find any legitimate reason to decline Groups like the Oklahoma Council of Public $54 million in federal funds. Piece by piece they Affairs and the Heritage Foundation have been depict the scope of the GOP’s team effort to opmajor players in the GOP’s fight against all things pose the Affordable Care Act and the amount of Obama since 2008. All in all, 17 states including pressure that can be exerted on a politician by Oklahoma now have openly refused the federal such an effort. funds and the exchange program provision of the In the end, it appears that the federal funds were Affordable Care Act. declined because they are part of the Affordable In a state like ours, with our dismal showing Care Act, and it’s more important to Fallin to apon national fitness standards, our rampant use pear opposed to the president than to concern of Medicaid services and our embarrassingly herself with the health care needs of the people of high number of uninsured citizens, refusing to Oklahoma. implement the exchange with the federal funds On page 10,055 of the released documents, in is not done in the best interests of the citizens an email from state board of education member of Oklahoma — but in the best interests of the Major General Lee Baxter (retired) to Fallin’s chief Republican Party. of staff Denise Northrup, Baxter exclaims he has We deserve a governor that puts the citizens never seen such “pushback” from the Oklahoma she serves above her own political career.

Council of Public Affairs and its “large donors.”

Dr. David Brown is chairman of the local Comment on this on OUDaily.com

t isn’t often we see Opinion Columnist brutal honesty in politics anymore. It’s a system that rewards the status quo, where doing your job means losing your job. Once you’re in, it’s dangerous to stick your head out. Undue attention Scott Houser to a controversial opinscott.a.houser-1@ou.edu ion can be all a challenger needs to take your job and your paycheck.

Presidential hopeful for 2016 Sen. Rand Paul, R-KY, stirred up controversy on March 21 when he made an unexpected statement regarding our nation’s seldom-debated drug policies. During a Fox News segment about minimum mandatory sentencing for marijuana possession, Paul stated President Barack Obama and former President George W. Bush were lucky they were never arrested for smoking marijuana — if they had been caught, it would have ruined their careers. This was a rare and much needed breath of fresh air. In a country where drugs, especially marijuana, are everywhere, political discussion on a federal level has been almost nonexistent.

I watched every presidential debate between Obama and Mitt Romney and can’t remember either of them answering a single question regarding the war on drugs, which imprisons thousands of people every year.

I certainly knew where they both stood on the issue, which is about the same place Richard Nixon stood when the term “war on drugs” became widely used.

As glad as I am to finally see somebody with political prestige call out the president on his hypocrisy, I’m even happier to see it be done by a conservative.

Conservatives and Republicans, within the last 30 years, always have viewed themselves as the party of personal responsibility and limited government. Unfortunately, this self-assessment has not always been the truth, especially with regard to military spending, social issues and, of course, drugs.

Adopting the principles of personal responsibility and limited government to all issues could be helpful for future Republican and conservative candidates.

As liberals who are considered “cool,” such as Obama, drift more and more toward status quo establishment politics, liberty-minded conservatives like Paul have real opportunities to gain support by simply being “no B.S.” politicians.

And whom do the Democrats plan to elect to run in 2016? Hillary Clinton? Joe Biden? The competition couldn’t be more status quo. With a lineup like that, I wouldn’t be surprised if the Democrats inherit the title of “out-of-touch old white people” from Republicans.

Scott Houser is an international business senior.

Column

Labeling is the key to accepting horse meat into the U.S. diet

H

ow would you opinion columnist feel if you found out what you thought was a regular old meatloaf TV dinner wasn’t made from beef? If you were told it was turkey, buffalo or tofu, you probably wouldn’t be upset. How would you Sarah Sullivan feel if you found out it was sullivan.sarah313@gmail.com made out of horse meat?

Across Europe, horse meat was being labeled and sold to companies as beef. Horse meat disguised as beef was being used in frozen dinners, among other ground meat products.

In Amsterdam, Draap Trading, Ltd. distributed mislabeled beef to food producers, and the horse meat was sent over many of Europe’s open trade borders including, but not limited to, France, Holland and Belgium. Horse meat was found in frozen moussaka and lasagna.

If I found out my TV dinner was not beef, I would be a little concerned. When I purchase something, especially food, I expect it to be what it says.

To say the least, I wouldn’t finish my horse meat dinner.

However, if I went to Europe, I probably would give it a shot. It isn’t that I think of horses as food. I like horses, but I also like cows, and I think pigs are cute. That doesn’t stop me from ordering a bacon cheeseburger at O’Connell’s.

When it comes to dealing with the scandal, European officials are chalking it up to nothing more than a labeling issue. The meat was “not contaminated in any way,” said Frederic Vincent, a spokesman for health and consumer policy at the European Commission.

U.S. citizens, including Oklahomans, seem to be disgusted at the whole thing to the point of not backing Gov. Mary Fallin’s support of a bill that would lift Oklahoma’s ban on horse slaughtering.

However, the situation here is not truly the same as the one in Europe, as the bill would not allow the sale of horse meat in Oklahoma.

Horse Meat Facts Horse meat is half the price of beef meat.

Horse meat has half the fat of beef and twice as much iron.

Horse processing is a $100 billion a year industry. Until 2006, 80% of that was from horse meat.

Until 1980, horse steaks were a revered menu item at Ivy League Clubs like Harvard.

Horse meat is high in protein.

Micah Wormley/The daily

If you disagree as well, contact your state senator and voice your concerns.

The issue seems to be mislabeling rather than the actual substance being consumed. No one likes to be lied to or have one pulled over on them. Probably Americans more than anyone. By not informing people they were eating horse meat, producers created unnecessary panic.

Source: blogs.phillymag.com

If they had been told before hand the food they were about to consume was horse meat, would they have been so upset at the idea of consuming this animal? I would be interested to find out.

Sarah Sullivan is a professional writing junior.

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

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President Harry Truman suggested eating horse meat during rationing, earning the nickname “Horsemeat Harry.”

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Our View is the voice of the Editorial Board, which consists of nine student editors. The board meets at 5 p.m. Sunday to Thursday in 160 Copeland Hall. Board meetings are open to the public.

Guest columns are accepted and printed at the editor’s discretion.

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

4/2/13 10:06 PM

4

• Wednesday, April 3, 2013

CLASSIFIEDS Services

PLACE AN AD Phone: 405-325-2521 E-mail: classifieds@ou.edu

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

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

DEADLINES

HELP WANTED

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Independent Distributors wanted for the Clinton, Oklahoma City, Norman, Perry, Stillwater, and Enid Oklahoma areas.

Must have an excellent driving record and good credit. Your route will have the exclusive rights to sell and distribute the following bread products; Sunbeam, Natures Own, Cobblestone Mills, Bluebird, and Roman Meal. Independent Distributors have the opportunity to earn from the mid $40’s to over $100,000 You will work approx. 90 days with a Temporary Service at $10 an hour plus over time, then become an Independent Distributor. If interested please submit you resume to Chip Miles at Chip_Miles@flocorp.com or fax to (405) 270-1349 or call for appointment (405) 270-7880

Christian Counseling in Norman Andrea Hart, LCSW 405-204-4615 Grace-river.org

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

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

s r

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HELP WANTED Buffalo Wild Wings is now hiring all positions. Apply in person daily 2-4pm. 2601 South Service Rd. Moore, OK 73160

PAYMENT

$5,500-$10,000 PAID EGG DONORS. All Races needed.

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Fun Valley Family Resort South Fork Colorado needs young adults to work summer employment! Salary, room board, & bonus! Call 817-279-1016, email: annette.fain@gmail.com

RATES Line Ad

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Contact an Acct Executive for details at 325-2521.

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

Golf Course Attendant (Part-Time) Westwood Golf Course Applicant must be at least 16 years of age. Ability to learn to operate tractor, golf ball pick-up machine, and electric and gasoline golf carts. $7.25 per hour.

Work Period: No fixed schedule. Must be able to work evenings, weekends, and holidays. Selected applicant must pass background investigation, drug screen and physical examination. Application Deadline: Open Recruitment. A complete job announcement is available at www.normanok.gov/hr/hr-job-postings. To request an application, email HR@NormanOK.gov, call (405)3665482, or visit us at 201-C West Gray, Human Resources Dept., City of Norman, EOE.

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

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

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Bent River Cattle Company & Seafood is now hiring all positions, M-F 9-4pm. 2701 S I35 Frontage Rd. Moore, Ok 73160 Theo’s Marketplace Fine Furniture and Accessories is now hiring. Great opportunity working PT/FT for an established furniture store in Norman. Great work environment, flexibility, and good pay! Sales experience required, design experience preferred. Apply Mon-Fri. 10-6, 3720 W. Robinson Brookhaven Village 364-0728.

We’re looking for students with the drive to take on an active leadership role in their community. Sound like something you’re looking for? Our flexible scheduling and student-centered approach make the Community Assistant position ideal for busy students. If you are looking to be challenged, work close to home, and increase your marketability look no further than The Reserve on Stinson. Becoming a staff member is a great way to meet new people, make a difference in your community, and develop skills that will make your resume stand out in the crowd. We offer exciting leadership opportunities in a fast-paced, high energy environment. If you are looking to learn something new while having fun and meeting new people, a position at The Reserve on Stinson is tailor-made for you! To learn more about the position, or to apply: www.reserveonstinson.com/contactus/joinourteam.

The Reserve on Stinson is a property of EdR, one of the nation’s leading providers of collegiate housing. www.EdRtrust.com

Wanted: 29 Serious People to work from home using a computer. Up to $1500-$5K PT/FT www.AmpedBizOnline. com Research volunteers needed! Researchers at OU Health Sciences Center need healthy volunteers ages 18 to 30 who have a parent with or without a history of an alcohol or drug problem. Qualified participants will be compensated for their time. Call (405) 456-4303 to learn more about the study and to see if you qualify.

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HOROSCOPE

By Bernice Bede Osol

Copyright 2012, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 2013 Endeavors that you share with friends in the year ahead will be successful, as long as you allow everyone to do his or her part. It should be a fun and profitable ride.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -You are always desirous of acknowledgement, but you could crave it more than usual today. If you don’t get it, don’t make a big deal about it.

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.

oud-2013-4-02-a-004.indd 1

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Even though you’ll take most of your involvements seriously, you’ll still be philosophical about their outcomes. This attitude will help you handle whatever occurs with grace and aplomb.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- One of your greater satisfactions will come from working with another on something of mutual importance.

Enjoy the productive relationship.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- It is advisable to get your mate’s opinion before making a major decision.

They may have ideas that surprise you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Don’t think that you won’t feel guilty if you fail to use your time productively. Get rid of your excuses and do the right thing from the get-go.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Business and pleasure can make a compatible mix, provided you have respect for both and split your time

between the two as circumstances dictate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- The possibility for doing what you set out to is very strong, provided you sustain your motivation. Keep your motivations in the forefront of your mind at all times.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- If you get into a situation that is too narrow or constricted, you could be extremely uncomfortable. Don’t allow others to put restrictions on your movement.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- The best asset you possess is your ability to make the most of whatever you are dealing with.

This is especially true with financial matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Treat your colleagues with respect, but don’t let them take over something that you’re already handling adeptly. You’ll find a way to set boundaries respectfully.

Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker April 3, 2013

ACROSS 1 Mischievous rascal 6 Invitation initials 10 Takes measures 14 Courtroom address (with “your�)

15 “Too many to list� abbr.

16 What an X-Acto knife might make 17 A face in the crowd?

18 Grand Theft ___ 19 Vocal pitch 20 Where expensive furs may be 23 Greenskeeper’s purchase 25 “The Rum ___ Tugger� (“Cats� tune) 26 Stir from sleep 27 It may be gross 29 Email command 32 Basement’s opposite 33 Certain muscle injury 34 Make a quick note of 37 Cabbie’s question 41 Unwelcome answers, usually 42 “Beau Geste� author 43 Classic TV’s “The ___ Limits�

44 Track of a 4/3

wild animal 46 Certain Greek islander 47 WWI French common soldier 50 Winning X or O 51 Checks for ages, say 52 Safe 57 Internalize one’s anger 58 Paris’ ___ Gauche 59 Hot rod’s sound 62 Flower box location 63 Creative starting point 64 The blahs 65 Hard to catch, in a way 66 Company car, for example 67 Bow lubricant DOWN 1 Feminine pronoun 2 “Cougar Town� actress Courteney 3 Remedies 4 Daybreak, in poetry 5 It makes perfect 6 Bailiwick 7 Alternative to draw or hold ’em 8 Winery vessels 9 Central story line 10 Off-track 11 Dagger’s

go-with 12 Hint of color 13 17th-century painter Jan 21 Caught stealing 22 Head-turner in a tree 23 Salmon do it 24 Prefix for “pedic�

28 Christmas tree type 29 Direct to a source 30 Make, as a salary 31 A person paid to play 33 Bullfight word 34 Throws, as from an airplane 35 Mountain nymph of Greek myth 36 Some swallows 38 More than one

39 Besides 40 ___ and cry (public clamor) 44 At a snail’s pace 45 Sta-___ (old fabric softener brand) 46 Act loveydovey 47 Ad hoc group of lawmen 48 Navel formation?

49 “What did ___ you?�

50 Make a minor adjustment to 53 Big gameshow prize 54 Animal cover or take cover 55 “Thanks ___ so much!�

56 1962 Bond thriller 60 “OK by moi�

61 60 secs.

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

4/2

Š 2013 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

ASKING FOR DIRECTIONS By Potter Stern

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- If you have to work on something that requires deep concentration, do your best to find quiet surroundings. Noise, disruptions or interference will negatively affect your performance.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Because your aspirations are likely to be more practical than most people’s, the possibilities for realizing your hopes are correspondingly greater.

4/2/13 8:48 PM

Wednesday, April 3, 2013 •

OUDaily.com ››

SPORTS

Former OU football coach Chuck Fairbanks died of brain cancer Tuesday in Scottsdale, Ariz. He coached the Sooners from 1967 to 1972.

5

Dillon Phillips, sports editor Jono Greco, assistant editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666 oudaily.com/sports • Twitter: @OUDailySports

DUELING PITCHERS OU’s baseball and softball teams boast two of the nation’s best pitchers in their respective sports: junior righty Jonathan Gray and senior lefty Keilani Ricketts.

“I’ve been in college “Keilani Ricketts baseball for 21 is one of the best years, and I’ve not pitchers in the seen a guy outing country and the best after outing just to come out of this basically dominate program; you all like he has.” know that.”

SONNY GOLLOWAY, OU BASEBALL COACH

AT A GLANCE Junior pitcher Jonathan Gray Hometown Chandler, Okla.

2013 Stats Record: 5-1 ERA: 1.34 Strikeouts: 63 Opponents’ Batting Average: .152

Key Pitches 95-100 mph fastball 87 mph slider Last Four Starts 44 Strikeouts 4 Runs (3 Earned) 15 Hits 3-0 Record

PATTY GASSO, OU SOFTBALL COACH

AT A GLANCE Senior pitcher Keilani Ricketts Accolades Named the Big 12 Pitcher of the Week for third time this season (first OU player to accomplish feat) on Monday Jono Greco, Assistant Sports Editor

Hometown San Jose, Calif.

2013 Stats Record: 14-1 ERA: 1.00 Strikeouts: 159 Opponents’ Batting Average: .143

LIFE&ARTS Intern’s fashion blog is ‘in’ O

oud-2013-4-02-a-005.indd 1

Accolades 2012 USA Softball College Player of the Year

Member of the 2011 and 2012 National Team Drafted as fourth overall pick in 2013 National Pro Fastpitch College Draft on Monday Joe Mussatto, Sports Reporter

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

BLOG OF THE WEEK

U English seLIFE & ARTS COLUMNIST nior Madeline Alford puts her professional internship experiences to good use in her fashion, beauty and internship-centered blog, “prof | intern.” From eyebrow maintenance to inShannon Borden tern style, this blog has it shannonborden@ou.edu all for the fashion-crazed go-getter.

After three magazine internships, Alford had the urge to relate her internship experiences to her interest in fashion and beauty through one of her greatest passions — writing, according to the blog.

Per the suggestion of her Magazine Interest Group adviser, Kathryn Jensen White, “prof intern” was born.

“I want it to be a resource for people if they have beauty and fashion questions,” Alford said.

Not only does she use her blog for beauty but also to build her professional portfolio.

Alford said she gets her inspiration by reading different blogs and magazines. She uses her seven different magazine subscriptions to see what topics are trending.

In her most recent post, “Low Buns-With a Twist!,” Alford discusses low buns. Make note, ladies. The high bun is out and the low bun is in. The post gives several ways to rock the new low bun trend for different occasions. Included is a photo of each hairstyle and instructions for creating the look. The instructions are so simple and the styles so doable that even the hair inept, like myself, can get the look.

One stand-out post, “Brows Made Simple,” is about eyebrow maintenance. I’m sure many have experienced the pain of plucking and the horror of waxes gone wrong.

Eyebrows are a pain, but Alford has tips to get us through. She gives a few tricks, like leaning your tweezers against your nose at different angles to find out where your brow should begin, arch and end.

For those wanting to know about the intern experience, her posts about various internship often are humorous anecdotes about a day in the office. In “The Intern Games,” Alford compares a night at the office to “The Hunger Games,” saying that when a garment needed to get to a shoot, she and one of her coworkers “volunteered as tributes.” After a disastrous series of events getting the garment to the shoot, they rewarded themselves with a

Key Pitches 70-73 mph fastball Low 50s mph changeup 67-68 mph riseball

FEATURE

Kite soars above the competition to D.C. OU drama student wins regional contest and proceeds to nationals ALI HAUSNER

Life & Arts Reporter

few glasses of sangria.

The odds were ever in their favor.

Beauty beginners and veterans alike will enjoy her beauty posts that are simple enough to understand but packed with tips and tricks that are sure to have you looking your best. For future interns, “prof | intern” is a great source for real-life accounts of life as an intern.

Shannon Borden is a professional writing sophomore.

One Saturday after a week of long hours of advancing competition, surrounded by other OU students at the closing ceremony of the regional acting competition, drama senior Lindsey Kite was just moments away from one of the biggest honors of her life.

“I didn’t know if it was going to be me. They announced it as the winner being from the University of Oklahoma first, so I thought maybe it was one of the other three students from OU,” Kite said.

Filled with shock, Kite was embraced by OU students surrounding her when she was announced the winner of the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship. She was presented with a certificate, which meant she would represent region six at the national Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival on April 19 in Washington, D.C. OU students have won this scholarship — one of the biggest scholarships given to performers at each regional festival — for the past three years, said Rena Cook, voice and speech professor.

“She has worked incredibly hard in every department for the past four years,” Cook said. “It’s only fitting that in her last semester she gets to experience this recognition.”

After Kite won the award, she picked music theater sophomore Andrew Gallop as her partner to join her at the festival.

“It is definitely an honor to be chosen,” Gallop said.

Kite will perform a scene from “Tribes” by Nina Raine, a scene from “Victoria Martin: Math Team Queen” by Kathryn Walat and a two minute monologue from “The Winter’s Tale” by William Shakespeare.

Kite said she doesn’t view it as a competition but more as an opportunity to network with people in the industry and to learn as much as she can.

The Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship is designed to provide recognition, honor and financial assistance to outstanding student performers wishing to pursue further education and includes a $500 scholarship to regional representatives, according to the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival’s website. Winners at the festival will receive a $2,500 scholarship, Cook said.

PROF | INTERN ON SOCIAL MEDIA QR Code: profintern.wordpress.com Tumblr: madelinesalford.tumblr.com Twitter: @madelinesalford

SEE MORE ONLINE Visit OUDaily.com for the complete story oudaily.com/news/ae

4/2/13 10:05 PM

6

• Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Elections

Making it count

A day of voting across Norman

Spencer Wehde/The Daily

Above: Ethan Koch, journalism junior, casts ballot at a Student Government Association election voting booth in Oklahoma Memorial Union on Tuesday.

Below: Alexis Lemons, education junior, casts ballot at a Student Government Association election voting booth in Dale Hall on Tuesday.

Students man voting booths across campus on first day of student government elections Cedar Floyd

“I only voted last year because I was involved in HCSA. Even though I’m not inMultiple voting booths, staffed by impar- volved right now, I still care about what goes tial volunteers, are placed around campus on with this campus,” Brake said. “Such a for students to vote in the ongoing student small percentage of students vote, but it’s elections. important.”

Booths are located in Oklahoma Memorial If you’re not a senior, the decisions made Union’s Food Court, the OU College of Law’s by student government will affect you, said Student Lounge and on the South Oval in Camille Krehbiel, a booth volunteer and film front of the Willaim Bennet Bizzell stat- and media studies senior. The student govue, weather permitting. In case of rain, the ernment determines the budgets of student South Oval booth will move into Dale Hall, organizations and can lobby for big changes, as it did Tuesday.

Krehbiel said.

Students also can vote in Still, under 10 percent of any OU computer lab and “Voting is your right the student population typifrom their own computers cally votes in these elections. as a person.” at the election website, said Last spring, an estimated Jeremy Dickie, Mary Brake, a voting booth 2,222 students voted in total, film and media studies volunteer and criminal and making up 9.9 percent of the senior behavioral science senior.

22,290 Norman on-campus The booths are equipped enrollment, according to The with computers and volunteers to help stu- Oklahoma Daily archives. dents through the voting process, which can “Voting is your right as a person,” said be confusing or overwhelming for some, Jeremy Dickie, a film and media studies seBrake said. nior. “When you’re living in a free country Brake urged students to vote from home and you’re attending a university that enso they could look up each candidates’ polit- courages students to take the lead and be acical platform and take as much time as they tive, it’s your responsibility and duty to help needed to make a decision. decide what direction we go in [as a univer“There are some really good candidates sity]. If you don’t vote, you’re basically sayrunning this year. It’s hard to choose be- ing that you don’t care, and that doesn’t help tween them, but each one has their own anybody.” style,” Brake said.

The volunteers are not members of the Cedar Floyd Student Government Association, Housing cedar_floyd_789@hotmail.com Center Student Association or Student Laura Eason/The Daily Business Association. They are just students Sherri Cheney gets ready to brave the rain Tuesday after voting in the mayoral elections at Northeast who want to encourage other students to get involved by voting, Brake said.

Baptist Church.

Campus Reporter

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4/2/13 11:06 PM