Monday, October 3, 2011

OU soccer loses pair of weekend conference games (Page B1) The University of Oklahoma’s independent student voice since 1916

M O N DAY, O C T O B E R 3 , 2 011

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

2 010 G OL D C ROW N W I N N E R

HoUsinG & FooD

HUMAn RiGHts

Shanghai Stir Fry to adapt a concession trailer to serve bustling students

Bands sing for rights

Campus cuisine to hit the roads VICTORIA GARTEN

this month.

Shanghai Stir Fry, available OU Food Services will in Couch Restaurants, has debut a newly renovated been adapted into a concesfood truck for campus later sion trailer for students on the

Campus Reporter

go. The restaurant on wheels, called The Roll House, features Couch Restaurants’ chef Mrs. Lien and her wellknown egg rolls.

The concession will have six stir-fry options available, including fried rice, steamed rice, pork wings served on

a bed of fried won tons and Lien’s vegetarian and pork egg rolls. They will also offer green tea with an orange slice, sodas and bottled water.

“Korean barbeque is trending, and we wanted to take

AT A GLANCE Where’s the truck?

Students can keep up with the food truck on Twitter: @the_roll_house

see CONCESSION PAGe A2

Musicians, local businesses merge at Groovefest

sooneRs CRUise PAst CARDinALs, 62-6

KinGsLey BUrns/tHe dAiLy

Sophomore linebacker Tom Wort (21) celebrates after scoring a touchdown on a fumble return during Oklahoma’s 62-6 win against the Ball State Cardinals on Saturday at Oklahoma Memorial Stadium.

Senior linebacker Travis Lewis (28) follows Wort into the end zone to celebrate.

Sooner players and coaches said they were pleased with the blowout win after struggling in a 38-28 win against Missouri on Sept. 24. The Sooners now turn their attention to the Red River Rivalry on Saturday. (oUDaily.com)

sAM noBLe MUseUM

History exhibit chronicles canine changes Museum offers fun for dogs, owners JALISA GREEN Staff Reporter

The dog days of summer may not be over just yet.

The Sam Noble Museum of Natural History hosted Woofstock on Sunday, a day dedicated to dogs and the opening of the museum’s new canine exhibit, “Wolf to Woof: The Story of Dogs.”

The temporary exhibit, from the San Diego Natural History Museum, displays the chronological evolution of dogs, from wild canines,

GO AND DO Dog exhibit Check out the exhibit Wolf to Woof: The Story of Dogs WHEN: Until Jan. 8 WHERE: Sam Noble Museum iNFo: Admission is free with a valid student ID

to the gray wolf, to everyday domesticated dogs. The exhibit also contains details about dogs’ history, the relationships between dogs and

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A2 B3 B2 A4 B1

NOW ON

Don’t forget about other cancers

MoRE oNliNE Visit oudaily.com to read the full story people, how they are viewed in entertainment and the unique love of the species.

Sunday’s celebration included fun for dogs and owners, plus demonstrations about dog training and agility to show the different activities owners can do with their pets.

Kids joined in for story MeLodie LettKeMAn/tHe dAiLy time, dog-themed crafts and A dog completes the agility course at Woofstock on Sunday at the auditorium shows.

Sam Noble Museum. The event featured multiple activities for dogs.

OU squeaks out victory on the road in Lubbock

Breast cancer is not the only disease that needs attention. (Page A4)

Greek Ally takes a step in fighting homophobia.

(Page A4)

MULtiMeDiA

LiFe & ARts

Roll over with a dog day afternoon

Festival showcases slice of life in film

Canines and their owners celebrate exhibit opening. (oUDaily.com)

Ten international films screened in OKC last weekend. (Page B2)

MeLodie LettKeMAn/tHe dAiLy

Sophomore defensive specialist Mindy Gowen (5) digs the ball during a game earlier this season. Gowen and the Sooners battled for a 3-2 win against Texas Tech on Saturday. (oUDaily.com)

F ro m m u s i c i a n s t o presidential candidates, the biannual Groovefest brought together people from various backgrounds Sunday at Andrews Park.

Groovefest is the long e s t- r u n n i n g h u m a n rights music festival in the world, according to the OU chapter of Amnesty International.

The festival is a good outlet for human rights awareness, chapter president Paul Schaettle said.

“Seeing the Norman c o m mu n i t y c o m e to gether for many different causes, all in the same spectrum, is awesome,” Schaettle said.

A sprawling path wound through the festival booths, some glittering with stained glass jewelry and others littered with fliers and information.

The booths looked down on a amphitheater and centered on a stage, where local bands showcased their talent and young human rights advocates promoted their causes with speeches and monologues.

At $10 for a booth slot, the festival was more about raising awareness and community involvement than making money s a i d L i n d s e y Ma r t i n , owner of the Scissortail School of Art in downtown Norman who ran a jewelry booth at the festival.

“The festival might not bring in a lot for me in sales, but it’s just fun to come out and be with the community,” Martin said.

Organizations of many kinds put their pamphlets on display for the festivalgoers.

Libertarian 2012 presidential candidate and OU law student R.J. Harris manned a booth to help gain support for the approaching election.

MoRE oNliNE Visit oudaily.com to read the full story

Students develop bonds with families Campus Reporter

Program includes oU greek system

Life & Arts Reporter

inteRnAtionAL PRoGRAMs

COCO COURTOIS

oPinion

MEGAN DEATON

Spending time at a U.S. university doesn’t always bridge the gap between college life and a U.S. family experience, but OU’s exchange students are trying to find that missing piece with host families.

O U ’s F r i e n d s t o International Students program offers exchange students the opportunity to develop relationships with volunteering American families they don’t live with.

Families serve as hosts for

one semester, but can continue for the full academic year, according to the program’s website.

B e n e d i kt Ka c z m a r, a German aerospace engineering graduate student, said he got involved so he could get a closer look at real American culture.

“I really like my host family, and the fact that we are several exchange students in the same family, we all get really close very rapidly,” Kaczmar see HOST PAGe A2

A2

• Monday, October 3, 2011

news

Chase Cook, managing editor dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

Concession: Location of trailer still undecided Continued from page A1 a look at what other things we could do that we already had in house, and Mrs. Lien as one of our greatest assets, and she makes a traditional handmade egg roll that we wanted to try to do,� Athletics and Concessions administrator Keith Mackie said.

Mackie said he and Food Services administrator Chuck Weaver decided to renovate an unused concession stand for the food stand. “We can start on one part of campus and either serve there for the entirety of that shift, or we can pick up and go somewhere else and serve that end of the community in that respect,� said Lauren

Today around campus The final day to file graduation application for Fall 2011 graduates.

Applications should be picked up at the student’s College Office, filled out and taken to the Office of Academic Records, Buchanan Hall, Room 230.

The final day to file as a candidate for spring 2012 for master’s degrees.

Host: Families give back to foreign students

The final day for fall 2011 grade of W or F for dropped course(s) or complete withdrawals for graduate students.

Continued from page A1

A lecture titled “Student Success Series: What’s Your Learning Style,� will be presented by the University College Action staff from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Housing Learning Center in Adams Tower.

said. “Also, I love having a host little brother to fool around with.�

Kaczamr said he decided to join a host family, the Robertsons, because he wanted to experience special family events such as Thanksgiving or Christmas. “I know I don’t have to attend to all activities they offer us. This way, it’s not too time consuming, and I have great experiences.� Kaczmar said. “For Halloween we’re going to go pumpkin-carving and trick-or-treating.�

And in some host families, the perks don’t stop with shared holidays. “I wasn’t expecting it, but they drive us every week to Walmart and offered to drive us everywhere. They also offered us a welcome gift with a lot of OU school material, candies and even postcards,�

Kaczmar said.

For Cyrielle Guillaume, a French foreign language student and AmĂŠlie Plot, a French law student, the experience was about more than a

Corrections The Oklahoma Daily has a commitment to serve readers with accurate coverage and analysis.

Readers should bring errors to The Daily’s attention by emailing dailynews@ou.edu.

In Friday’s edition of The Daily, a page 1 story about the Neustadt Festival incorrectly reported the date the NSK Neustadt Prize for Children’s Literature was awarded to Virginia Euwer Wolff.

Wolff was awarded the prize Friday.

In Friday’s edition of The Daily, a page B5 story incorrectly named the Union Programming Board and Campus Activities Council’s music festival. The event is the Must Stay Music Festival.

Being

NUMBER ONE is nothing

Royston, OU Housing and Food spokeswoman. “And it’s completely new to the university community, so we’re constantly looking for new flavor options, new conveniences, and this is just one more thing that we can offer to the university.�

The concession trailer will be completely self-contained until regular set-ups with water and power are created. “We’re trying to identify locations where we will go regularly so we can have auxiliary services put in, like eventually we’ll be able to have data lines put in so we can use Sooner One cards and credit Victoria Garten/The Daily cards,� Mackie said.

Housing and Food does The Roll House’s future food concession trailer, adopted by Couch not have a location yet for Restaurants’ Shanghai Stir Fry, that will serve students later this month.

The trailer will offer six stir fry options and chef Mrs. Lien’s egg rolls.

The Roll House.

few gifts. “When we arrived, they gave us everything their previous host students left: microwave, toaster, plates, silver wear ... a whole kitchen basically,� Plot said.

The two French students even had the chance to contact their host family before arriving at OU. “A friend of ours was already in the family last year.

She told them we would come, and they contacted us as soon as she left. After corresponding all summer, we had dinner with them the day right after we landed,�

Guillaume said.

Guillaume and Plot’s family hosts dinner and movie nights a couple times a month. “They try to implement movie nights. We did a western-pizza night last week,� Plot said. “We didn’t want something too time

oudaily.coM Link: Become a host family for a exchange students consuming and this is just fine. We see each other twice a month, more would be too much.�

For one host parent, planning things like dinners and movie nights are just part of giving back to the international community.

Mary Price, Friends to International Students board member, has been hosting students for four years and was motivated to be a host after she was an exchange student in France. “I was so impressed by the kindness that was shown to me. I wanted to repay this kindness,� Price said.

Host families can choose

the nationality of the students they want to host. “I have family from Germany and France, so I chose mainly French and German students,� Price said.

She said she tries to stay in touch with the students she has hosted and continues to maintain those relationships. “One of them calls us when she has problems because she knows we can help her; one of them is like a son to us. We love them all and they love us,� Price said.

There are many reasons people decide to become a host family, but many desire to discover new cultures and meet students from across the world. “[The Robertsons] told me they will try to visit all their host children during a world trip. I’m looking forward to see them then,� Kaczmar said.

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President Boren with (from left) Dean Sul Lee, National Panhellenic Council President Jaren Collins, UOSA Congress Chair Alyssa Loveless, UOSA Graduate Student Senate Chair Derrell Cox and Dean David Ray pick up litter on the Norman campus.

Vice President Clarke Stroud (from left), Dean Grillot, Panhellenic Association President Cierra Odom, Campus Activities Council Chair Melissa Mock, Vice President Joe Harroz and Vice President Nick Hathaway pick up litter outside Collings Hall.

Dean Joe Foote (from left), Senior Vice President and Provost Nancy Mergler, Dean Zach Messitte and Associate Dean Janis Paul pick up litter outside Gittinger Hall.

Regents' Professor of Meteorology and Vice President for Research Kelvin Droegemeier (from left), Panhellenic Association President Cierra Odom, Vice President Daniel Pullin, and Vice President Clarke Stroud pick up litter outside Robertson Hall.

� Cigarette cleanup and litter control cost the Landscape Department’s budget $156,000 last year.

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THE PRIDE OF OKLAHOMA

A3

A4

• Monday, October 3, 2011

Comment of the day on OUDaily.com ››

OPINION

“I know that smokers would be more likely to accept any new regulations if they know that they were designed in part by someone who understands the addictive habit.” (cat, Re: Tobacco Advisory Committee broaches smoking ban at first meeting)

EDITORIAL

Remember all cancer victims Our View: Fighting breast cancer is a worthy cause, but don’t forget about other deadly diseases.

problem wherever a crack appears. If organizations ran equally large campaigns for every kind of cancer, or every other deadly disease, then the public October is National Breast Cancer Awareness would quickly get fatigued with the constant inunMonth, which has brought a variety of benefit dation of donation requests and grim statistics. It events to campus, including the Women’s Outreach would actually lead to less action, volunteerism and Center’s Breast Health Awareness Month events funding overall. and the SHOUT panel featuring breast canBut even if each disease can’t have its cer survivors. own special campaign (at least not of the The Our View We think it’s wonderful that we have such is the majority same massive size as the breast cancer an opportunity to focus on breast cancer, movement), they still should not be comopinion of and to raise awareness and funding for furpletely ignored in the push to fight “trendThe Daily’s ther research into treatment methods and a ier” diseases. It would be easy for breast 10-member editorial board cancer organizations or event organizers to possible cure. But in the rush to cover every possible household item with pink ribbons, include information about other kinds of it’s important not to lose sight of the fact cancer, encourage donations to groups that that breast cancer is only one of the life-threatenbenefit all cancers or otherwise reference the need ing diseases that deserve awareness and research to fight these other kinds of cancer as well. support.

Just a simple reminder that survivors and patients Breast cancer did see the most new cases among of all kinds of cancerous diseases are in this fight women in 2010, but there were also a little more together would go a long way toward equalizing the than 10,000 more new cases of prostate cancer in playing field. men, according to the American Cancer Society.

We’re grateful to see a month dedicated to fightAnd both of those resulted in the death of less paing such a pervasive and dangerous disease, and tients than lung and bronchus cancer. we’re proud that students have brought so many Regardless of the number of new cases or deaths, events to campus as part of it. But it’s important every one of these diseases affects many Americans, that students don’t get so caught up in supporting putting patients and their families through a long one disease that they forget to spread the support to and painful process of suffering and fear. Why other suffering patients and families. should one disease receive more attention just beCheck out The American Cancer Society at www. cause it has garnered more celebrity endorsements? cancer.org to find opportunities to donate, volunOf course, we understand that all the world’s teer or advocate in support of all kinds of cancer. problems cannot be solved at once — sometimes, Comment on this at OUDaily.com one just has to start chipping away at a larger

COLUMN

Ally program teaches tolerance

S

orority and fraterand vice president are in sororities, and the visibility of OPINION COLUMNIST nity members have sororities and fraternities is high. If greek students bea wonderful comcame certified allies, the level of recognition of GLBT munity-building opportustruggles at OU would rise dramatically. nity, thanks to the Women’s Becoming a Greek Ally is easy. Just like those who wish Outreach Center and the to become a Sooner Ally, aspiring students must attend LGBTQ Advisory Board. a three-hour training session. The training will cover hoGreek Ally, a program mophobia in the greek community, how to handle the similar to Sooner Ally, was coming out of a brother or sister and creating a climate Kate McPherson launched Tuesday. I’m very of acceptance. Training is free and will be facilitated by kmcpherson@ou.edu excited to see this initiaWomen’s Outreach Center staff and trained peer educative unfold. Like graduates tors who are members of the greek system. At the end of of the three-year-old Sooner Ally program, Greek Allies the training, students can choose to officially become make a commitment to help gay, lesbian, bisexual and Greek Allies. transgender students feel safe and supported at OU, and There’s no reason for there to be any perception that more inclusion is always a good thing. greek life isn’t welcoming to all students. Strong opinAs The Daily’s editorial board pointed out Sept. 19, ions exist about the inclusivity of greek organizations; homophobia is a serious problem in the firestorm surrounding Laney Ellisor’s America. Suicides of GLBT people made column earlier this semester is proof of that. the news too many times last year, both Becoming a Greek Ally will help combat AT A GLANCE nationally and locally — a Norman teenany idea that greeks hate GLBT people, not Greek Ally ager killed himself last October after a because the complimentary Greek Ally sign Norman City Council argument about and button dispel misinformation but beGreek Ally’s first training LGBT History Month. cause raising one’s awareness of sexual oriis from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. The intolerant climate of many places entation issues halts any hate that may exist.

15. The training is free, in our country was brought to light by It’s not enough for greek chapters to probut participants are asked to register by emailing these suicides. Several high-profile supclaim they are inclusive and then drop every lgbtq@ou.edu or calling the porters, including President Barack GLBT person during rush. All OU students, Women’s Outreach Center Obama, recorded videos telling young regardless of sexual orientation, should feel at 405-325-4929.

GLBT people “it gets better” for the It comfortable rushing, and they should feel Gets Better Project. at home in the organization they pay dues However, it’s much easier to believe to. Actions, as the cliche goes, speak louder it gets better when you see and hear supporters on your than words. I hope the Greek Ally program empowers own campus. Greek Allies will have a unique opportunity members to speak up for what’s right during chapter and to show support. More than 4,500 students are part of the around their houses. greek system, and you’d be a fool to deny the powerful influence of greek life on this campus. Our UOSA president Kate McPherson is a journalism sophomore.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Football belongs on field, not in class As OU-Texas nears, I’m reminded again of the one thing I really detest about this university: the fact that football is the most important and pervasive thing on campus.

The week of our first football game, one of the players was ineligible, but he got cleared to play. When his name was announced at the beginning of the game, the crowd of 85,000 went wild.

I couldn’t help but think, “Not only does this guy who almost wasn’t even eligible to play get the praise of 85,000 people on the football field, but he also gets it in my classroom — the place on campus that is supposed to be focused on students and their education.”

You see, the first week of class, three out of my five professors took time out of class to

talk about OU football.

Now don’t get me wrong, I love OU football. I am a season-ticket holder and will make my way down to Dallas this weekend for the game. So what’s the problem? The problem is by bringing football into the classroom, you completely demean students by making them feel like whatever they’re doing is less important than football.

?

Mary Stanfield, opinion editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

» Poll question of the day Did Anwar al-Awlaki’s assassination violate the Constitution?

To cast your vote, visit COLUMN

Assassination violates our Constitution

W

ith the asOPINION COLUMNIST sassination of Anwar al-Awlaki, the United States enjoyed a military victory at the expense of its constitutional principles. Awlaki, a American citizen of Yemeni deSteven Zoeller scent, was killed Friday stevenv.zoeller@gmail.com in Yemen, where he had been in hiding since 2007, by a Predator drone without any attempt at capture or any attempt at due process of law.

Yes, he was a terrorist. But he was also an American citizen, which means he was entitled to certain rights. That fact alone should be a point of serious concern.

So I’m not accused of playing down Awlaki’s crimes, let’s be clear that he wasn’t a good guy. In life, he was popularly named the “bin Laden of the Internet” for his vast online presence, which spanned popular websites such as YouTube and Facebook. He was a charismatic man, skilled at luring disillusioned youth to al-Qaida and motivating them to carry out acts of terrorism.

Awlaki is commonly associated with the 2009 Fort Hood shooting, the attempted Christmas 2009 underwear bombing and the attempted car bombing of Times “It was wrong, Square in 2010. but at least It’s not hard to imagine a conceivable, that generic terrorist being hunted our government mercilessly for his connection those incidents. However, might hold captive to the fact that Awlaki possessed foreigners without United States citizenship makes his case surreal, to say appeal, but it the least. boggles the mind As officials reportedly told to know now that The New York Times in 2010, “it not even the title is extremely rare, if not unprecedented, for an American to be of ‘citizen’ can approved for targeted killing.” protect us now.” As constitutional lawyer Glenn Greenwald boldly said in his Salon column last week, “the due-process-free assassination of U.S. citizens is now a reality.”

Such a proclamation as Greenwald’s might seem reactionary at first, but after one allows it to sink in, they will realize it contains nothing factually wrong.

Simply put, the president of the United States ordered for an American citizen, like you or me, to be killed.

Accordingly, he was blown up without due process.

Whether or not this breach of the Fifth Amendment was justified is the subject of fierce debate on the blogosphere. Plenty of people take Greenwald’s position that the assassination was an outrage or at the very least an uncomfortable exercise of government power. Quite a few others, however, are willing to cut the Obama administration some slack.

The latter crowd likes to emphasize that Awlaki was a clear and present danger, and like a man firing a gun in public, he had already surrendered his right to due process.

This line of argument is at times persuasive, but not enough to ease the queasy feeling left in the stomachs of American citizens like myself. It was wrong, but at least conceivable, that our government might hold captive foreigners without appeal, but it boggles the mind to know now that not even the title of “citizen” can protect us now.

At best, this sets an uneasy precedent and a further step towards authoritarianism. Don’t bother asking what this means at worst.

Steven Zoeller is a journalism sophomore.

OU wasn’t founded just to have a great football team. It was founded to provide hardworking young people with excellent educations. And you know, I get it. OU football is a big deal. But there is a time and place for football, and that time and place is absolutely not our classrooms.

Susan Moring, entrepreneurship and venture management senior

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SPORTS

B

M O N D A Y, O C T OB E R 3 , 2 011

Also on OUDaily.com | VOLLEYBALL: Oklahoma grinds out 3-2 win against Texas Tech | FOOTBALL: OU has playmakers always ready to step up Oklahoma

0

Texas Tech

2

OU shut out in weekend games Sooners scoreless in Big 12 openers against OSU, Tech TOBI NEIDY

Sports Reporter

Oklahoma soccer isn’t off to the conference start it had hoped for.

The Sooners (5-8, 0-2 Big 12) fell to Texas Tech, 2-0, on Sunday in Norman after holding the shot advantage for much of the game but failing to produce a goal.

OU lost its conference opener to No. 2 Oklahoma State, 3-0, on Friday.

“We’re not finishing opportunities, and we’re having to chase games because we’re giving up an early goal,” OU coach Nicole Nelson said. “We’re creating a lot of opportunities, but the end product is not there. We have to score goals to win games.”

The four-game losing streak is the longest for the Sooners since 2009, when OU dropped four conference games in the month of October.

Last season, the Sooners found a way to neutralize every loss with a win in the next outing.

“We have to finish the chances because we don’t get a lot of clear cut chances, and we just got to put them away at the end of the day,” junior forward Dria Hampton said. “The attack has to finish, but it’s tough to chase games, too.”

The teams split a pair of early shots in the game, each following fouls.

Hampton took a shot in the seventh minute that was blocked by the Tech defensive line inside the box.

That seemed to be the story of the weekend for the Sooner offense, which failed to score a goal in either of the weekend’s games.

“We just can’t catch a b re a k ,” j u n i o r f o r w a rd Caitlin Mooney said. “We started off the season scoring a lot of goals, and we just have to get settled down and start scoring.”

The OU attack led all but the last 10 minutes in shots on goal, finishing the game with 14 shots.

But it was Texas Tech that did all the damage inside the net.

Tech’s Jessica Disabella scored on an unassisted shot in the 36th minute to give the Red Raiders the lead before halftime.

Red Raider Jessica Fuston followed with a goal in the 66th minute following a

possible offsides call that didn’t go the Sooners’ way.

But the team didn’t let that hurt its attacking opportunities.

Midway through the second half, the Sooners put together an offensive attack that saw five shots and two corners in just over six minutes of action.

Hampton and Mooney combined for five of the shots, while Petrikin’s header went wide.

“It just takes one to really open the flood gates with this team,” Nelson said. “We put together a really sharp attack; the end product is just lacking. We’ll go back to work and do a lot of finishing this week and hope we can get that first one in.”

On the defensive side, Sooner keeper Kelsey Devonshire was forced to make six saves during the game.

After recording six shutouts each in her first two seasons at OU, the North Richland Hills, Texas, native has only been able to register one shutout this season (BYU).

Devonshire also played 47 minutes in a shutout against A l a b a ma - Bi r m i n g ha m, splitting time with reserves Tori Rocke and Lisa Jett.

With both weekend losses, Devonshire fell to 3-8 for the year.

“We have to stay positive and encourage everyone,” Mooney said. “We have a lot of leaders on this team looking to step up. A lot of moments when we’re down, we get quiet. We just have to keep talking and keep motivating.”

Ne xt u p, t h e S o o n e rs travel to face Texas at 7 p.m.

Friday in Austin. Last year’s 2-1 win in double overtime was the first by a Sooner team in Austin.

“We’ve had a rough two weeks, but it can only go up from here,” Hampton said.

MELODIE LETTKEMAN/THE DAILY

Junior defender Brianna Turang (3) chases down a Texas Tech forward during OU’s 2-0 loss to the Red Raiders on Sunday at John Crain Field.

Oklahoma dropped its first conference games of the season to No. 2 Oklahoma State and Texas Tech during a weekend doubleheader in Norman.

“We really need to focus on a good week of training, fixing mistakes here and there and taking advantage of an opportunity to go on the road and beat a very good Texas team.”

“We have the talent and the potential — we just need to put it together for a whole game.”

COLLEGE SKI & BOARD WEEK

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The Cowgirls shut out OU, 3-0, in front of a record crowd.

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B2

• Monday, October 3, 2011

Tomorrow ››

Life&arts

Don’t miss New Music Tuesday’s review of Paul Simon’s new “Songwriter” compilation.

Katherine Borgerding, life & arts editor dailyent@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-5189

film review

Films impress at annual screening Life & Arts Columnist

Laron Chapman Laron.M.Chapman-1@ou.edu

W

hat do a failed bank robbery, a haunting urban legend, an abandoned baby, a comical misunderstanding and a pair of missing teeth have in common?

As unrelated as they seem, these elements describe the unique narratives of a collection of films screened this weekend at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art as part of the 13th annual Manhattan Short Film Festival.

This event, founded by director Nicholas Mason, showcases the extraordinary talents of filmmakers around the globe, artistically illustrating the concerns of their environment.

Nearly 600 film entries from 48 countries were dwindled down to 10 finalists whose work proved to be most

Photo provided

A still from “The Legend of Beaver Dam,” which was directed by Canadians Jerome Sable and Eli Batalion.

affecting.

Each year, the festival organizers designate a week to screening the selected finalists’ work in places all across the world. Following the screening, audiences engage in a voting poll, selecting their favorite film from the series. This year,

the countries Sweden, Switzerland, Hungary, Egypt, Peru, Scotland, Canada and the United States took center stage.

While rather concise and not especially lengthy, the films on display were brilliantly composed.

Revealing elements of

biting humor, painful realism and intimate feelings, the screened films were nothing short of exhilarating. Each entry painted a vivid portrait of people, places and cultures not regularly given the time of day.

Some of the more notable titles include “Martyr

Friday,” “Incident By A Bank,” “Mak,” “A Doctor’s Job,” “The Forest” and “David and Goliath.” These titles tackled a myriad of issues involving social injustice, criminality, the horrors and heartbreak of unwanted pregnancy, mental illness, abduction and the aftermath of the Holocaust.

Egyptian director Abu Bakr Shawky’s “Friday” about the 2011 uprising in Cairo was most impressive, demonstrating a strong visual sense and compelling storytelling.

However, the festival was not dedicated to merely dismal and call-to-action affairs.

The films “I Love Luci,” “The Legend of Beaver Dam,” “Dik” and “Sexting” inspired several honest, painful and uproarious laughs.

Canadian directors Jerome Sable and Eli Batalion’s “Dam” was particularly side-splitting. The

film, in which a group of Boy Scouts who summon a malicious monster in the woods after chanting its name around a bonfire, takes a clever plot and peppers it with sharp visuals, grisly violence, campy humor and irresistible melodies.

The festival proved art is a universal language that has the power to visualize and call attention to the troubles of the world.

Each film, however brief, was a poignant slice of life, showcasing each culture’s heartbreak, resilience and compassion for humanity.

The shorts premiered at the festival accomplished all the above with startling clarity.

A gold medal will go to the first place winner, a silver will go to second place and a bronze will go to third place, according to the festival’s website.

Laron Chapman is a film and media studies senior.

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B3

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

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HOROSCOPE

By Bernice Bede Osol

Copyright 2011, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

MONDAY, OCT. 3, 2011 There are strong indications that the year ahead could be an extremely rewarding one for you both materially and socially.

However, strive to lead a balanced life so that each area can develop in ways that complement one another.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Check your sources once again if there is something for which you’ve long been searching but haven’t yet found. Your persistent quest might finally reach a satisfactory end.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Your views and opinions will have a greater impact on those whom you counsel than you may realistically expect. Don’t hesitate to give advice when asked.

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.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Although you may have thought those financial seeds you recently planted had gone to the winds, you might be pleasantly surprised by signs of sprouting.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- New challenges can be conquered if you draw upon what you’ve learned from similar experiences in the past. Don’t hesitate to put this new knowledge to work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- If you have something good to contribute, there is no reason why you shouldn’t make your presence felt. However, do so in ways that won’t make others view you as a right boor.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Because hopeful, new conditions are stirring on the horizon, it is

important for you to stay in close touch with valuable contacts. You never know who might throw something your way.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- If you take it upon yourself to utilize all the assets at your disposal, you can get past any problems that might arise. It’s going to be up to you to capitalize on your advantages.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You have a gift of knowing instinctively how to put everyone at ease. Even though you won’t play favorites, each person will go away feeling he or she received special attention.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Instinctively you’ll know how to improve your material circumstances without expecting any miracles. You’ll understand that all it takes is dedication and perseverance.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- At this juncture, it’s safer to put more stock in your own judgment than in the views of others. Your ability to evaluate developments and draw conclusions is remarkably accurate.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Financial prospects look exceptionally good for you, not because of luck, but because of your own ability to derive gains from multiple sources and endeavors.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- The answer to whether or not someone to whom you’re attracted is just as interested in you may finally come. You’ll quickly find the answer by simply spending time in each other’s company.

www.forbetterlife.org

Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker October 3, 2011 ACROSS 1 Stylish 5 Sinker, e.g.

10 “Smooth Operator� singer 14 Babe with a bat 15 Think the world of 16 Jackdaw relative 17 Away from the sea wind 18 Signal to pull over 19 White House employee 20 Painter Chagall 21 Muscle fitness 22 Passion 23 Clove hitch, e.g.

25 Neighbor of Ga. 26 Come before the court 29 Where you might get a word in edgewise 34 The key of G has one 35 Triton’s milieu 36 Did not follow 37 Hooch hounds 38 Type of goose 39 “Brian’s Song� star James 40 Had a business lunch 41 Bright 42 Dishes for fancy meals 43 Game with a

10/3

jail 45 “Lowest score wins� card game 46 First “O� of O-O-O 47 Unrefined chap 48 General Powell 51 Algerian city 53 All tucked in for the night 57 Medley 58 Brick clay 59 Challenge word 60 They end up in hot water 61 Customary practices 62 Musical Clapton 63 A few 64 Posed to propose 65 Be “it� in a playground game DOWN 1 Study like mad 2 Hawaiian skirt 3 Roman way 4 Game that features jumping 5 Church leader 6 Not exactly a brainiac 7 Of two minds 8 Canadian tribe 9 Pullet 10 Beetle sometimes depicted in jewelry 11 Like the Gobi

12 “Alice in Wonderland� bird 13 Washstand pitcher 22 Country singer Jackson 24 Tot’s break 25 Dorm alternative 26 Northeastern Indian state 27 Album insert 28 Communion plate 29 Suitable for Halloween 30 Lincoln’s coin 31 John Major’s successor 32 Tilted to one side, to a Brit 33 Millay and Ferber 35 Verbal 38 University VIP 39 Activity in which you

might tug on an earlobe 41 Washer or dryer action 42 Corporate VIP 44 Slothful 45 “I’m telling the truth!�

47 Biblical tower 48 Camp beds 49 Bread spread 50 “Schindler’s List� star Neeson 51 Norse war god 52 Repetitive learning method 54 Without a stitch on 55 Port between Buffalo and Cleveland 56 Where to find two black suits 58 Flood refuge

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

10/2

Š 2011 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

GAME TIME By Alice Walker

B4

• Monday, October 3, 2011

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