The Oklahoma Daily

The University of Oklahoma’s independent student voice since 1916

Friday, August 27, 2010

www.OUDaily.com

Free — additional copies 25¢

South campus inconvenienced by parking changes Students, faculty must now either buy a permit or walk twice the distance KYLE SALOMON The Oklahoma Daily

OU research campus students are still affected by the new parking permit policy at Lloyd Noble Center, despite OU President David Boren’s allocation of 600 extra spots to the north central side of the lot.

In the past, students and faculty members who work at the research campus would park in the southeast corner of the Lloyd Noble parking lot and then walk across

Illegal parking Parking tickets will be issued in all university lots, except the north central CART shuttle lot from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday while school is in session.

Jenkins to avoid having to park in the research center parking lot and pay $195 for a parking permit.

Now, those going to the research campus must pay for a permit or walk twice the distance from the designated free parking spaces.

Zack Taylor, third-year bioengineering graduate student, works at

the Stephenson Research Center. was always plenty of parking spacTaylor said the parking lot at the es open.” research center is generally crowdTaylor said if the parking lot is ed early in the mornings. full every day, the faculty and staff With the new permit could get upset and policy, he said he is push the university to concerned the parking turn it into a faculty lot.

It’s not like lot will fill up before 8 “I really hope OU they need the a.m. and cause a parkchanges their policies, space ... ” ing problem. because this really could “If we have to pay to turn out bad,” he said.

— ZACK TAYLOR, park over there (Lloyd First-year microbiolGRADUATE STUDENT ogy graduate student Noble Center) now, then most people are Mark Pinkerton said his going to just try and park over in previous university didn’t have our parking lot,” Taylor said. parking issues like OU. “I don’t see why they are doing Pinker ton said per mits at that over there. It’s not like they Delaware Valley College cost $90 need the space or anything, there for the entire year, but students

could park wherever was marked as student parking.

“We had separate parking lots with the faculty and staff, but we didn’t have any separate student lots like OU does,” he said.

Stephenson Research Center associate researcher Yu Hua Li said the research center parking lot will be full all day.

He said that he is okay because he has always bought a parking permit but understands why people are upset.

“People cannot park for free anymore over there in the Lloyd Noble parking lot, and they will all come park in our lot now,” Li said.

“It will be very crowded.”

COMMUNITY

FESTIVAL | LOCAL ART, MUSIC TO COLLIDE IN NORMAN

Market produces healthy options Fresh food can be more expensive, but provides a break from fast food MELISSA MORGAN The Oklahoma Daily

MATT CARNEY/THE DAILY

Fiawna Forté performs at the FreeTulsa! music festival July 31 in Tulsa. Forté will perform at 1 p.m. Saturday during the Dustbowl Arts Market.

Dustbowl Arts Market brings live music to Campus Corner Third-annual festival highlighted with 12 Oklahoma musicians

see greater attendance at local shows and make people feel like it’s an exciting thing to be a part of local music.”

Jacob Abello is one such musician, an enterMATT CARNEY The Oklahoma Daily tainer well-known for his choreographed performances. He said that he’s mostly excited for an Chad Copelin doesn’t speak very much, but he atmosphere similar to an OU gameday and the hits the nail square on the head when he does. chance to see his friends perform their different “Eclectic,” was all the music producer said when brands of music. asked to describe the lineup at Dustbowl Arts “Only one of us is playing at a time, so no one’s Market Music Festival. going to miss each other so I’m really excited about Twelve of the state’s best acts are slated to per- that,” he said. “There’s different types of music, it’s form for free Saturday at Campus like there’s lots of music that you Corner in one of the metro area’s very just want to watch. There’s where ... from events like few independent music festivals. you want to close your eyes and lisConsidered all in a row, the acts ten to the songs played live.” this, you know you couldn’t be more varied.

Tulsa-based Fiawna Forté is an start to see greater There’s heavy, bizarre rockers artist who combines both elements attendance at local Colourmusic and heavy, hard rockinto a spontaneous and arresting shows and make ers Pretty Black Chains, as well as live performance. The wild-haired more ambient, wavy bands like people feel like it’s an rock maiden flails like a banshee Evangelicals and Native Lights. sure to electrify the paexciting thing to be a onstage, You’ve got singer-songwrittrons of her debuting 1 p.m. set. part of local music.” ers that play folk songs (Sherree “I think she’s a good perforChamberlain and Brine Webb), as mance artist,” Abello said. ”I really — JAROD EVANS, well as pop-minded entertainers respect how she performs. I respect like Jacob Abello. Instrumentalist BLACKWATCH RECORDING her persona, and whatever she tinkerers The Non and Unwed does that’s intentional or unintenSTUDIO CO-OWNER Sailor will get bodies swaying, and tional, I love how she performs.” punk rockers Broncho and electro freaks Chrome Copelin and Evans said they are most excited to Pony are teaming up for the after-show party at see Native Lights, who play a lovely, dreamy brand Brothers’ back patio, sure to feature thrashing and of shoegazing post-punk rock. dancing.

Don’t forget the local boys. Oklahoma City’s The Copelin and his cohort Jarod Evans run Non go on at 4 p.m, and are widely recognized as Norman’s Blackwatch recording studio, which is one of the most energetic performers in the state. single-handedly providing all the music for this They’re a mixed bunch for sure, and that’s year’s Dustbowl Festival. They said they hope to Dustbowl’s appeal: that you can drop by and hear brand an identity upon what began last year as a twelve of the state’s most distinct, interesting ragtag exposition of arts and crafts. bands play for free.

“It’s a really legitimate bill,” Evans said.

It’s a local showcase that’s not to be missed. The “Dustbowl’s a great way to make people realize next chance won’t come until spring when the that there are a lot of great bands here and hope- fourth edition of Norman Music Festival transfully, from events like this, you know you start to forms Main St. into a 30,000-person madhouse.

A LOOK AT WHAT’S NEW AT Watch The Daily’s Mark Potts interview The Daily’s Mark Potts about the Ground Zero Mosque

THE OKLAHOMA DAILY VOL. 96, NO. 8 © 2010 OU Publications Board www.facebook.com/OUDaily www.twitter.com/OUDaily

Now through October, Norman’s Farm Market offers people the opportunity to maintain a healthy diet and support local merchants.

The market provides such fresh offerings as strawberries, green peas, homemade soaps and various flavors of salsa from 8 a.m. to noon Wednesdays and Saturdays.

For some students, shopping at the market provides a welcomed break from cafeterias and fast food, said Jessica Radcliffe, interdisciplinary perspectives on the environment senior.

All students are busy, and nothing is more convenient and timeSEE MARKET PAGE 2

Live music:

GREEK

10 p.m. Evangelicals 9 p.m. Colourmusic 8 p.m. Native Lights 7 p.m. Pretty Black Chains 6:15 p.m. Jacob Abello 5:30 p.m. Samantha Crain 4:45 p.m. Sherree Chamberlain 4 p.m. The NON 3:15 p.m. Brine Webb 2:30 p.m. Unwed Sailor 1:45 p.m. Brother Gruesome 1 p.m. Fiawna Forté

573 pledges sign during IFC bid day Fraternity bid numbers soar from previous year’s recruitment JOSEPH TRUESDELL

All performances will be on Buchanan Street near the Hideaway parking lot.

Arts market: Local vendors and artists will be on hand selling their merchandise.

10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dustbowl Arts Market will be open for shopping.

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kids area at Hideway Pizza will have face painting, African storytelling and crafts.

12 a.m. to 2 a.m. After party at Brother’s.

The Oklahoma Daily

The OU Interfraternity Council fall recruitment came to a close Wednesday night when all of the fraternities gathered in the Will Rogers Room in the Oklahoma Memorial Union to sign their fall pledges.

Fall recruitment began Aug. 21, when a mandatory meeting was held for all recruits.

After tours of houses and meetings with fraternities, rushees were allowed to sign an unbinding bid card Tuesday night before the official signing on Wednesday.

With registration numbers falling this year from 2009, some didn’t expect signing numbers to be as high.

However, there were 573 bid cards signed Wednesday night, SEE IFC PAGE 2

INDEX Campus .............. 2 Classifieds .......... 4 Life & Arts ........... 6 Opinion .............. 3 Sports ................ 5

TODAY’S WEATHER 91°| 61° Saturday: Mostly sunny, high of 92 degrees Visit the Oklahoma Weather Lab at owl.ou.edu

2 • Friday, August 27, 2010

The Oklahoma Daily | OUDaily.com

CAMPUS

OUDAILY.COM ›› Visit the multimedia section to watch videos from CAC Howdy Week

Reneé Selanders, managing editor dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

MARKET: Open every Wednesday, Saturday Continued from page 1

Today around campus » Campus Activities Council Concert Series and the Union Programming Board will host a concert with Ben Kweller at 8 p.m. on the Oklahoma Memorial Union east lawn.

Admission is free. » The Huston Huffman Center will offer discounts on group fitness classes from 7 to 11 a.m. Rates for the semester will be $35, instead of $50. » Campus Activities Council Howdy Week will serve free snow cones on the South Oval from 11 a.m. to noon. A barbecue will take place on the Walker-Adams mall from noon to 2 p.m. » UOSA will have a meet and greet in the Conoco Leadership Wing of the Oklahoma Memorial Union from 2 to 5 p.m. Students can meet student government leaders and learn about opportunities to get involved.

saving than fast food, but possessing that mindset in college could carry over into students’ adult lives after they graduate, Radcliffe said.

“We’re here at OU to study and become professional adults, so why not learn how to cook like an adult too,” she said.

Shopping at the farm market opens some students’ taste buds to new flavors, said Shorty Toland, Elma’s Produce of Purcell sales representative.

Toland said an OU student once randomly came to the market and walked away with a bag full of figs — a fruit the student had never tried.

“She’d never tried figs in her life, and after she tried one of ours, she said they were her new favorite fruit,” Toland said.

“If she hadn’t have come to the farm market, she might have never tried a fig.”

The market also offers goods on the sweeter side.

While cookies, jam and muffins may not be as healthy as fruits and vegetables, these items are more nutritious at the farm market than at a typical store, said Jacki

Seasonal items at Farm Market » APRIL — Asparagus, hothouse tomatoes, greens, lettuce, radishes, spinach, herb and vegetables plants » MAY — Asparagus, hothouse tomatoes, greens, letters, radishes, spinach, herb and vegetable plants, freshly cut basil, cucumbers, beans, onions, strawberries, peas, beets, potatoes, yellow and zucchini squash DUKE GOULDEN/THE DAILY

People browse the tables of the Norman Farm Market on Aug. 28 at the Cleveland County fairgrounds. The market is open 8 a.m. to noon every Wednesday and Saturday.

Morton, Earth Elements sales representative.

“All of our products are made with less sugar — brown sugar at that — so it’s better for you,” Morton said.

Morton said Earth Elements makes its goods using wheat germ, a protein removed from store-bought goods so they can have a longer shelf life.

Fresh food isn’t the only

More info » Earth Elements also is sold in the bottom of Walker Tower. appealing factor of shopping at the farm market.

Read the complete article at OUDaily.com

» JUNE — Blackberries, peaches, blueberries, potatoes, onions, cucumbers, black-eyed peas, peppers, okra » JULY AND AUGUST — Peaches, nectarines, okra, tomatoes, peppers, sweet corn, melons, peas » SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER — Sweet potatoes, melons, cucumber, eggplant, pumpkins, straw, corn, gourds for fall decorating

» OU volleyball will play Wichita State at 7 p.m. in the McCasland Field House. » The Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art will have Art After Hours with John Singleton Copley from 6 to 7 p.m.

IFC: Largest class in history, president says Continued from page 1

Saturday, Aug. 28 » The Student Oklahoma Education Association and Student Council for Exceptional Children will have an open house in Collings Hall at 1 p.m. Food will be provided. » OU volleyball will play UT-Arlington at noon in the McCasland Field House. » OU volleyball will play Miami at 7 p.m. in the McCasland Field House.

Sunday, Aug. 29 » The Sooner soccer team will play Stephen F. Austin at 7 p.m. at the John Crain Field.

» This day in OU history

Aug. 27, 1992 Students for Choice advocate reproductive rights OU’s chapter of Students for Choice began fall of 1992 aiming to promote state and national candidates who protected religious freedoms and reproductive rights.

The group organized “Choicefest” — a concert that provided information about the pro-choice candidates.

Students from the group suggested that protecting abortion rights was safer than allowing women to die while performing illegal abortions.

Softball coach returns from brain aneurism OU softball coach Michelle Thomas returned to her job after taking a nine-month break to recover from a brain aneurism.

After a long rest period and weeks of therapy, Thomas regained the ability to endure a whole day without naps or breaks.

Thomas attributed her speedy recovery not only to her doctors, but also to her fiancé, OU men’s golf coach Gregg Grost, and to the support she received from the university. *Source: The Oklahoma Daily archives

Interested in working for The Oklahoma Daily?

We have positions open in news writing, Web content management, Web development, design, photography and opinion writing.

E-mail Meredith Moriak at dailyeditor@ou.edu

slightly up from the 2009 mark of 570.

Pledge classes varied in size from 67 signing with Phi Delta Theta to some houses not signing any new members.

The excitement of all the pledges signing their bid cards was evident throughout the night as there was much clapping, smiling and cheering from all who were involved.

University College freshman Tom Incorvaia was very happy after he signed a bid card for Pi Kappa Phi Wednesday night.

“I was drawn to Pi Kappa Phi because of the their community service opportunities and the opportunity to build your own fraternity,” Incorvaia said.

University College freshman Blake Robertson was

Join the conversation at

also happy with his decision to sign a bid card for Sigma Chi. “All the guys at Sigma Chi were really awesome and welcoming,” said Robertson. “ The brotherhood of the guys at Sigma Chi really attracted me to this Fraternity.”

Sigma Chi rush chairman and junior Greg Kaplan said this is the best pledge class he has seen in his time at OU. “All the hard work from the brothers of Sigma Chi has really paid off,” said Kaplan.

IFC President Daniel Jones said the night went well.

“We signed 573 men to houses, which is the most in IFC history,” said Jones, communications senior.

“I think the ‘Think 3’ approach that we provided to the students where they focus on only three houses really helped with our signing numbers.”

The Oklahoma Daily | OUDaily.com

Friday, August 27, 2010 • 3

OPINION

THUMBS UP ›› DUSTBOWL ARTS MARKET RETURNING TO NORMAN

Jared Rader, opinion editor dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-7630

OUR VIEW

Location-based network is creepy The first week of classes is over and it’s time to go out.

If that’s not scary enough, your registered profile shows Campus Corner offers several fun venues and we encour- everyone exactly where you have checked in. It also records age you to invite your friends — but not your “friends.” the number of times you’ve been there and even assigns you We’re talking about your digital “friends,” the title of “mayor” if you’ve been there the the ones you confirm through the click of a most.

Say you’ve made button.

For example, we searched Couch Cafeteria someone very angry. on Foursquare, without a profile. We won’t These days, anyone can be your “friend” and They check out now, with Facebook Places and Foursquare, name names, but we know who the mayor they can find out exactly where you are.

Foursquare and find is and how many times that person has been So far, we’ve tolerated social networking’s out you two are at the there. evolution — we live on Twitter and constantYou can probably see where we’re going same club. Now you’ve with this. ly update our Facebook walls — but this has gone too far.

Sure, it would be cool to find out that your got a fight on your Facebook Places and Foursquare are friends are at the same place as you. hands. Hope you’re creepy.

But, come on. tough, because now The potential for harm and danger involved We prefer the traditional methods of contactwith this kind of social networking-posting everyone’s watching.” ing our friends, such as phone calls and face-toyour exact location on the web-far outweighs face conversations. the possible benefits.

Don’t announce your location to the world. If your friends Foursquare and Facebook Places allow you to “check want to hang out with you, they’ll get in touch with you. in” at a location, subsequently showing you who else has Don’t broadcast it. checked in to that location.

We can foresee a few altercations coming out of this

location-based networking.

Say you’ve made someone very angry. They check out Foursquare and find out you two are at the same club. Now you’ve got a fight on your hands. Hope you’re tough, because now everyone’s watching.

And for “mayors,” someone can easily find out the place you visit most often. You’ve just made yourself easy prey for a stalker.

The Internet is making it easier than ever for people to become stalkers.

Sure, we’ve all done a little innocent Facebook creeping, but if you show up at an event just because that girl you’re crushing on has checked in, you’re no longer just a secret admirer. You’re a stalker.

Go out and have fun this weekend, but be safe and don’t let just anyone know where you’re going to be.

While you can turn off the feature that allows you to share your location- and we encourage you to do so – we have a better idea.

Just don’t sign up.

Comment on this column at OUDaily.com

WikiLeaks necessary for democracy WikiLeaks, an organization dedicated to anonymously publishing classified documents, has recently come under fire for publishing more than 90,000 Afghanistan war logs.

These logs meticulously chronicle a long, secretive history of brutality, deSTAFF COLUMN N ception and corruption at the behest of American intervention.

Evan The founder of WikiLeaks, Julian DeFilippis Assange, has since been routinely harassed with a variety of threats, among these a false rape allegation purportedly initiated by the Pentagon to root out Assange during a stay in Sweden.

Therein lies the question: If the folks at the Pentagon are so afraid of Assange and his tiny donation-funded organization that they would start a smear campaign of death threats and baseless accusations, just how much are they hiding?

It’s my contention that information deserves transparency. Knowledge about how our tax money is spent and where our supposedly accountable government is acting undoubtedly demands visibility. Without this transparency a democracy is impossible.

The fact that WikiLeaks has leaked more classified documents in the past two years than the rest of the world’s media combined isn’t a testament to WikiLeaks’ journalistic superiority; it’s a disgraceful reminder that 99.9 percent of the news we read and television we watch is a broadcast of half-truths so delicately manufactured by those with vested interests as to become completely meaningless.

WikiLeaks fills the journalistic void that has long been vacated by corporate-sponsored news stations that have substituted information for histrionics and objectivity for political expediency.

The Founding Fathers recognized that democracy rests

upon the assumption that citizens are informed enough are erased by our regime of secrecy. Behind every life siabout public policy to make decisions about the future of lenced by the label of confidentiality is a real human with governmental action. real loved ones that may never get the closure they need to Despite self-proclaimed move on. declarations of honesty and There’s no amount of collateral damThere’s no amount of sincerity by politicians, alongage, no amount of national insecurity, collateral damage, no side assurances that “we’re that these leaks may inadvertently cause amount of national winning the war,” WikiLeaks that has not already been greatly outlogs paint a completely differinsecurity, that these leaks weighed by the years of private abuse, ent picture. murder and deception secretly executed may inadvertently cause The revelations contained in the logs — in the absence of public accountability. that has not already been revelations about the existence of a secret WikiLeaks exists because the people task force that routinely kills Afghani men, greatly outweighed by the behind it know that knowledge results in women and children; revelations which change. It exists because democracy canyears of private abuse, showed that our government regularly atnot survive when the public is forced to murder and deception tributes deaths by friendly fire to enemy make impoverished decisions based on secretly executed in insurgencies; revelations which showed overly politicized newscasts. that the Taliban has massively escalated It exists because people have a right to the absence of public road-side bombing, killing far more civilknow exactly what they are funding and accountability.” ians than ever reported in the last year; and what they can do to stop it, and because revelations that show that we are failing in nothing will ever change if there’s never every conceivable metric used to gauge the velocity of war any controversy.

— incontrovertibly demonstrate just how little we know Every leak is one step closer to an unabridged truth that about the wars we fund with every paycheck. can hopefully shake our woefully complicit public into The Pentagon argues that the disclosure of classified doc- action. uments is a threat to national security.

Then again, the generals at the Pentagon may have alBut what kind of nation do we live in when the truth poses ready won. After all, what good is transparent information a threat to our country? if nobody reads it?

We don’t need to worry about how the people in Baghdad or Kabul perceive us. They don’t need to watch the videos — Evan DeFilippis, economics and political science junior or read the confidential manuscripts, because they live it every day.

Comment on this column at OUDaily.com It is their children, their parents and their loved ones that

Consider implications of investments Following BP’s distressing incident, it is likely that the company’s stock, though risky, is undervalued, poisoned by the suffocating fines, the sticky, clinging lawsuits and the unending media glare.

This raises a question: Can you invest in BP and not be a scoundrel? You may, in response, argue that BP did nothing particularly evil or risky. Plenty of wealthy gentlemen in suits are screaming about that right now.

But this is really about a larger question: Can you invest in any of the many companies that are plainly guilty of various crimes, and not be a scoundrel?

If you buy stock in an unethical business, you are helping that business by lifting its share price, thus increasing its credibility with other investors and letting it gain more money if it sells its own shares. Also, if you happen to buy straight from them, you are giving your money directly to that company.

What is more, you are deliberately and without any sort of necessity associating yourself with notorious evildoers, while putting yourself in a position to profit from their despicable and harmful actions.

Are you upset about Walmart’s unfair labor practices, or Google’s recent attacks on net neutrality and unprecedented violations of privacy? You might think about that ten years from now and not put them into your retirement account. Don’t like the war or massive defense budgets? Some of the hot companies in the last few years, like Ceradyne, became fat on a Pentagon diet.

Unless you are buying enough shares to influence the direction of the company, and plan to use that power for good, you might want to consider the ramifications of being part owner in a company that produces pornography, such as Time Warner Inc. The best thing about this sort of investment boycott is that it’s much more practical than a regular boycott.

All of us are regularly forced to buy from companies we dislike or don’t know; your job might require you to have the latest Apple toy made by hungry children, or you might not have the time to research each manufacturer of canned

Meredith Moriak Reneé Selanders LeighAnne Manwarren Jared Rader James Corley

contact us

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assignment Editor Opinion Editor Sports Editor

beans to make sure the melting facilities for the metal aren’t killing farmers.

Such difficulties are tremendously reduced for investing.

The financial advisers in the newspapers insist that you are better-off by getting shares and sticking with them for 15 years than by flipping stocks every day like they have an expiration date.

So if you have spare money to invest, you should also have the leisure to take a close look at whatever company you’re planning on giving it to; added to this is more flexibilSTAFF COLUMN ity. When you need a bicycle Gerard Keiserr pump, the local store might only have ones that are made in China, but you can invest in any publicly traded company, whether or not you actually want their products.

Also, some enterprising sorts have made mutual funds that claim to screen investments themselves, though the extent to which they do so varies.

It’s a great misfortune that we cannot invest in companies ran by angels. Nevertheless, that is a poor excuse for investing in companies ran by devils.

Likewise, the most scrupulous investors will unwittingly profit from a hidden crime. But in no way does that mean it is OK to deliberately profit from an open crime.

The point is that you ought to do some research to find out if that promising start-up is doing anything obviously horrid.

Maybe that’s not quite as easy and lucrative as buying up the most bloated mutual fund, but you also don’t want to be personally connected with the next environmental disaster either.

— Gerard Keiser, linguistics and classical languages junior

We have positions open in: • news writing • Web content management •Web development •design •photography •opinion writing E-mail Meredith Moriak at dailyeditor@ou.edu

Student Media, a division of the University of Oklahoma Student Affairs, is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Comment on this column at OUDaily.com

Dusty Somers Neil McGlohon Mark Potts Chris Lusk Judy Gibbs Robinson

160 Copeland Hall, 860 Van Fleet Oval Norman, OK 73019-0270

Interested in working for The Oklahoma Daily?

phone: 405-325-3666

Life & Arts Editor Photo Editor Multimedia Editor Online Editor Editorial Adviser

e-mail: dailynews@ou.edu

The Oklahoma Daily is a public forum and OU’s independent student voice.

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

Letters should concentrate on issues, not personalities, and should be fewer than 250 words, typed, double spaced and signed by the author(s). Letter will be edited for space. Students must list their major and classification. Submit letters Sunday trough Thursday in 160 Copeland Hall. Letter also can be e-mail to dailyopinion@ou.edu.

‘Our View’ is the voice of The Oklahoma Daily Editorial Board, which consists of the editorial staff. The board meets at 5 p.m. Sunday through Thursday in 160 Copeland Hall.

Columnists’ and cartoonists’ opinions are not necessarily the opinions of The Daily Editorial Board.

4 • Friday, August 27, 2010

The Oklahoma Daily | OUDaily.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Bobby Jones, advertising manager classifieds@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-2521

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

DEADLINES 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.

PAYMENT s r

r

HELP WANTED MISC. FOR SALE FALL OPENING, Aug 19, 9-4, the place to shop every Thursday, 9-4, First Presbyterian Thrift Shop, 404 Toberman, end of Park St, in First Presbyterian parking lot, 1 blk N of Boyd. Low cost clothing for everyone, OU items, kitchen items, books, and more!

TICKETS WANTED I NEED OU SEASON TICKETS & OU/TEXAS TICKETS! ALL LOCATIONS! 364-7524

C Transportation

TM

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

RATES There is a 2 line minimum charge; approximately 42 characters per line, including spaces and punctuation.

(Cost = Days x # lines x $/line) 10-14 days.........$1.15/line 15-19 days.........$1.00/line 20-29 days........$ .90/line 30+ days ........ $ .85/line

1 day ..................$4.25/line 2 days ................$2.50/line 3-4 days.............$2.00/line 5-9 days.............$1.50/line

Classified Display, Classified Card Ad or Game Sponsorship

WRITING TUTORS WANTED!!!

Available positions in the OU Athletics Department!!! Junior, Senior, Graduate, and Post-graduate applicants only!!! Hiring for Fall 2010. Call 325-8376 Gymnastics Instructors for pre-school girls and boys classes, tumbling and cheerleading, P/T, flex sched. Bart Conner Gymnastics, 447-7500.

MISAL OF INDIA BISTRO Now accepting applications for waitstaff.

Apply in person at 580 Ed Noble Pkwy, across from Barnes & Noble, 579-5600.

AUTO INSURANCE

Auto Insurance Quotations anytime

Line Ad

Foreign students welcomed JIM HOLMES INSURANCE, 321-4664

Financial BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Belmar Golf Club is looking for full and part-time cooks and servers. Experience preferred, but will train. All shifts available, will work around school schedule. Apply Tues-Fri 1pm-5pm 1025 E Indian Hills rd.

(405) 364-0111 Xbox 360 has launched a revolutionary new platform, Kinect, and we’re looking for campus ambassadors to promote it!

Apply now at http://www.repnation.com/ xbox

Your own successful business selling Safe, Healthy Performance Sports Drinks!

Teresa 850-8668

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid survey takers needed in Norman 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.

Immediate/Great part time opportunity: Health Supplement Store, Moore, OK. Will work with your school hours, fax resume to 794-9602 or email to doorwaytohealth2@att.net.

Computer experience a plus ++

Contact an Acct Executive for details at 325-2521.

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

2 col (3.25 in) x 2.25 inches Crossword ........$515/month

POLICY The Oklahoma Daily is responsible for one day’s incorrect advertising.

If your ad appears incorrectly, or if you wish to cancel your ad call 3252521, before the deadline for cancellation in the next issue. Errors not the fault of the advertiser will be adjusted. Refunds will not be issued for late cancellations.

HELP WANTED OFFICE WORK West Norman - handle files, misc clerical.

Flexible hrs: 10-15/wk.

Call Lorin 1-3pm, Mon-Sat - 310-6125 TUTORS WANTED!!!

Available positions in the OU Athletics Department!!! Junior, Senior, Graduate, and Post-graduate applicants only!!! MATH - All Levels!!! Hiring for Fall 2010. Call 325-0554 for more info!!!

The Oklahoma Daily will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religious preference, national origin or sexual orientation. Violations of this policy should be reported to The Oklahoma Daily Business Office at 325-2521.

Help Wanted ads in The Oklahoma Daily are not to separate as to gender. Advertisers may not discriminate in employment ads based on race, color, religion or gender unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position.

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

HELP WANTED

Service Coordinator needed for apartment complex housing the physically disabled and elderly. Qualified applicant must have bachelor’s degree in social work, psychology, or counseling, or 3-5 years work experience; 30 hours/week, benefits. Send resume to willpath@coxinet.net or fax to 579-4577.

Bartending! Up to $300/day. No exp nec.

Training provided. 1-800-965-6520 x133.

Norman Medical Office needs PT help Send resume to dr.dpm@hotmail.com TUTORS WANTED!!!

Available positions in the OU Athletics Department!!! Junior, Senior, Graduate, and Post-graduate applicants only!!! ALL SUBJECTS - SOC, PSY, CHEM, GEOG, GEOL, METR, COMM, ZOO, ACCT, FIN, PHIL, ANTH, PHYS!!! Hiring for Fall 2010. Call 325-8376 for more info!!!

CONDOS UNFURNISHED

Hey College Students!!!

Need extra spending/clothes/dating $$?

How about averaging $1000-$3000/mo in our public relations/advertising crew!

Work 2-3.5 hrs M-F, between 4p-9p Great resume job for business/marketing/advertising/drama majors!

Call Mike 321-8273 Special Instructor I: After School Instructor Parks and Recreation Experience working with children. $7.50 per hour. Work Period: 2:30pm - 6:00pm, Mon thru Fri, September thru May. Selected applicant must pass physical, drug screen and background investigation.

Application Deadline: Open Recruitment.

Obtain application at: 201-C West Gray, Human Resources Dept., City of Norman 366-5482 Web: www.normanok.gov EOE/AA P/T Cashier needed. Apply in person at Auto Valet 3250 W. Robinson. 329-2341.

J Housing Rentals

3 BD 3 BA CONDO for rent, great location, close to campus, located at THE EDGE condominiums. For more info contact Scott @ 661-331-2585

HOUSES UNFURNISHED Walk to Campus!!!

Brick Houses West of OU 1 Bd Apt, CH/A, Stove, Fridge 3 bd/2 ba/2 Car Garage, Wood Floors, CH/A, DW, W/D, Deck, Lawn Maintained “Bob” Mister Robert 321-1818 Tired of tickets?? Walk to class!!! 3/1.5/2, patio, $900. Call 329-4119, 2044016.

ROOMS FURNISHED NEAR OU, privacy, $260, bills paid includes cable, neat, clean, parking. Prefer male student. Call 329-0143.

APTS. FURNISHED Take over lease at University Greens! $339/month. 10 month lease: 4BD, 2BA! Call 918-948-2130 if interested!

APTS. UNFURNISHED RENT NOW / $99 DEP! 1 & 2 BED Start @ $445-$595 6 Months Free @ Steel Gym! No App Fee! Pets Welcome!

Models open 8a-8p Everyday!

Elite Properties 360-6624 or www.elite2900.com 2 bd/1 ba - One block from campus corner starting @ $475 per month. Student discount available! 361-2896 Prices Reduced Saratoga Springs $99 DEPOSIT / 6 Month Free Fitness 2 BEDS SMALL NOW $490 2 BEDS LARGE NOW $500 Pets Welcome! Large Floor Plans!

Models Open 8a-8p Everyday!

360-6624 or www.elite2900.com Small 2 bd apt, 1 person, bills pd, $650, smoke-free, no pets. Call 360-3850.

9

help is just a phone call away

number

crisis line

325-6963 (NYNE)

OU Number Nyne Crisis Line

8 p.m.-4 a.m. every day

except OU holidays and breaks

Part Time Help p Wanted

9

2

4

2 3

5 6 8

5

9 4

6 1 5

2

3 8 2

7

Previous Solution

3

7 8 1

9

6 8 1 9 5 2 7 3 4

7 9 5 1 3 4 6 2 8

2 4 3 7 8 6 5 9 1

9 6 8 2 7 1 3 4 5

5 2 4 8 6 3 1 7 9

3 1 7 4 9 5 8 6 2

8 5 9 3 4 7 2 1 6

1 7 6 5 2 9 4 8 3

4 3 2 6 1 8 9 5 7

Allison’s Fun Inc seeking part-time workers to set up, run, & tear down events. Requirements; Work weekends, heavy lifting, work outside climates, current DL, at least 21 yrs of age, NO DUI’S. Please apply M-F 8am-12pm or 1pm-4pm at 3200 Double Dr Norman, OK 73069 or e-mail resume/work history to marie@allisonsfuninc.com.

Non-smoking environment.

Monday- Very Easy Tuesday-Easy Wednesday- Easy Thursday- Medium Friday - Hard

5

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.

HOROSCOPE

By Bernice Bede Osol

Copyright 2010, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

Friday, Aug. 27, 2010 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone in dire need may seek you out for your know-how and talent, which in the end is likely to benefit you. As it turns out, you should be able to profit from being helpful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Collective effort has its rewards. While working in close conjunction with one or two other people, your team could end up making a big impact on something important.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Financial matters are likely to turn out to be more in your favor than they might at another time, so get right on them. Try to resolve and/ or conclude all financial deals.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Avoid involvements with anybody who makes demands on your time. It will be important that you’re able to operate at your own discretion and able to do what you want.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It isn’t likely that you will feel fulfilled unless you work on something you believe to be of importance. Devote as much time as you can possibly spare to do so.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - The things you do for those you love and not what you do for yourself will provide you with the greatest gratification. You won’t wait to be asked, but will jump right in when needed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Although it generally isn’t always a good policy to mix business with pleasure, it might be one of those rare times when you should if you can. Close your deal while playing golf or tennis.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you need a recreational outing, plan to do something with friends with whom you are comfortable enough to let your hair down.

Pretentious people will only get you more uptight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Proceed on the path you’re on by handling one step at a time, and there is every reason to believe that you’ll be able to close out a critical assignment that has given others fits.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Some kind of objective of considerable significance can now be achieved, because you’ll have the courage to go after what you want. You won’t allow its difficulty to scare you off.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - This is a better than usual time to take care of neglected e-mails or important correspondence you haven’t had time to handle. Once you put your personal affairs in good working order, you can relax.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You aren’t likely to be satisfied with the status quo, because you’ll sense within you the ability to apply yourself in ways that can make good things even better. Improvement in all things will be your goal.

Universal Crossword Edited by Timothy E. Parker August 27, 2010

ACROSS 1 Something to do after the show 5 It may need to be crunched 9 Terra ___ (fired clay) 14 Waikiki dance 15 Jannings of old films 16 “... but to no ___” 17 Eliciting an “Ewww!”

18 “Venus de ___” 19 Bakery offerings 20 Spin the wheel, e.g.

23 Former name of Tokyo 24 Buyer’s need 25 Airheads 27 “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it,” e.g.

30 It’s likely to get into hot water 33 Mountaineer’s goal 36 Puts into words 38 Alpha, ___, gamma 39 Some German autos 41 V into XV 42 One-on-one instructor 43 Subway route 44 Bloodsucking fly 46 Acquire intelligence 47 Area factor 49 Gathers for sheaves

51 “What’s mine is ___” (sharing words) 53 Addled by age 57 Traditional or Roth 59 Win when one isn’t expected to 62 Far from laid-back 64 Surrounding quality 65 Violent protest 66 “Come on in!”

67 1944 Normandy event 68 Hit the bottle 69 Gymnastics competitions 70 Has an evening meal 71 First name on a marquee DOWN 1 Debt evidence 2 Filthy money 3 Certain free radical 4 Bribe money for a DJ 5 Blemish on one’s school record 6 “Lucky Jim” author Kingsley 7 Cultivate, as soil 8 How Dr. Seuss is often read 9 Wicked Witch’s outburst 10 Fertility lab eggs 11 Emulates a bookie

12 “Fit to Be ___” 13 “And another thing ...”

21 Connection 22 Boot-camp beds 26 Perfume brand 28 “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay” singer Redding 29 Getty Center architect Richard 31 Looking down on 32 Indiana birthplace of the Jackson 5 33 Turnpike payment 34 “The Andy Griffith Show” boy 35 Low-stakes poker game 37 Bris or confirmation, e.g.

40 Brand of toy blocks 42 Old Wild West shelter 44 No ___ Traffic 45 Strolls down the runway 48 Potatoes and yams 50 Bull pen sounds 52 Ample amounts 54 Blithering sort 55 Drug used to treat Parkinson’s disease 56 Compound present in beer 57 Short newspaper piece 58 Magritte or Descartes 60 Spiral-horned antelope 61 Drainpipe feature 63 Block a bid, in bridge

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2010 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com

GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS by Allen Loggia

(Editors: For editorial questions, contact Nadine Anheier, h i @ li k )

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

J Housing Rentals

For Sale

PLACE AN AD

The Oklahoma Daily | OUDaily.com

Friday, August 27, 2010 • 5

SPORTS

OUDAILY.COM ›› The Daily’s Luke Atkinson recounts his experience at OU football walk-on tryouts

James Corley, sports editor dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

VOLLEYBALL SOCCER

Season starts against Shockers Sooners expect tough competition from all three teams in Nike Invitational GREG FEWELL The Oklahoma Daily

The Sooner volleyball team will open up their 2010 season at 7 tonight inside McCasland Field House against the Wichita State Shockers.

The match is part of the Nike Invitational taking place in Norman tonight and Saturday.

UT-Arlington and Miami (Fla.) are also playing in the tournament.

The Sooners bring an experienced squad with high expectations to the floor. However, the opening games for the Sooners will not be warm-ups.

“We have to prepare for tough competition,” coach Santiago Restrepo said. “All three teams are capable of beating us at any time during the season. “(Wichita State) is a team that we have lost to in the previous two years, and we’re hoping that this is our year.”

The invitational is a round robin format, meaning each team will play all of the other teams once.

After opening against the Shockers, the Sooners play UT-Arlington at noon Saturday and Miami at 7 p.m. Saturday.

The Sooners have lofty goals this season and are hoping for a solid start to the season to set them off on the right foot.

All three teams that the Sooners will face in this

Upcoming Schedule NIKE INVITATIONAL » Today vs Wichita State » Saturday vs UT Arlington » Saturday vs Miami » Wednesday vs Central Arkansas

TOBI NEIDY The Oklahoma Daily

The OU soccer team (0-1) opens the weekend with a road game against Tulsa at 7:35 p.m. Friday in Tulsa before hosting Stephen F. Austin in the season home opener at 7 p.m. Sunday at John Crain field.

OU owns a 6-2 series lead against the Golden Hurricane, and are 1-1 ONLINE AT overall against the Ladyjacks.

OUDAILY.COM

HOUSTON UNIVERSITY TOURNAMENT » Sept. 3 vs Tennessee » Sept. 4 at Houston » Sept. 4 vs Florida State » Sept. 7 at Arkansas

» Story: Read the

A LOOK AT TULSA

After winning the Crowne Plaza complete analysis Tulsa Invitational for the second- of the Tulsa and straight year, Tulsa (2-0) is off to its Stephen F. Austin soccer teams best start since 2003.

The team has outscored their opponents 9-1 through two games, with sophomore forward Stephanie Aitken and freshman forward Kelsey Killion scoring four of the team’s goals.

DR. MARY JO WYNN INVITATIONAL » Sept. 10 vs Utah » Sept. 11 vs St Louis » Sept. 11 at Missouri State

A LOOK AT STEPHEN F. AUSTIN The Stephen F. Austin Ladyjacks are 1-1 under new head coach Tony Amato, and junior forward Janae Lee is known for her game-winning performances. Out of the three goals Lee scored during her freshman season, two were game-winning shots.

*Bold games are in Norman

tournament have had great success in recent years, so the level of competition is sure to be very high.

The team, however, does not have any intentions of losing on their home court.

“We have a lot of goals this season,” Restrepo said.

“One of our goals is to go farther than the Sweet 16, which is the farthest that we have ever gotten.”

“Another goal is to beat a team like Nebraska, who we have never beaten. We want to send them off with

Sooners eye 1st victory with road, home matchups

NEIL MCGLOHON/THE DAILY

Hitter Suzy Boulavsky (2) prepares to hit the ball back to the Colorado Buffalos during a game last fall. The Sooner volleyball team hosts the Nike Invitational this weekend. a loss in their last year in the conference. Another one of our goals is to go undefeated at home.”

These are only a few of the things that the Sooner volleyball team hopes to accomplish this season, and the team still has a long way to go before they

complete any of their goals.

H o w e v e r, t h e b r i g h t side for the Sooners is that the wait is over. The first steps toward their dreams, whether it be winning every home game or winning a national championship, will be taken tonight.

:,, 0; 30=, 05 /0./ +,-

65 ;/, )0. :*9,,5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 TICKETS & INFORMATION AVAILABLE @

OR FATHOMEVENTS.COM

ULTIMATE 4-PACK BUY 4 TICKETS AND GET A TAPOUT T-SHIRT GO TO UFC.COM/4PACK FOR DETAILS ©2010 Zuffa, LLC. All rights reserved. Card subject to change.

&2//(*( 6RXWKHUQ 0HWKRGLVW 8QLYHUVLW\ 6,=( [ '8( $XJ 581 $XJ

6 • Friday, August 27, 2010

LIFE&ARTS FESTIVAL

Third time’s a charm for Dustbowl HELEN GRANT The Oklahoma Daily

The Dustbowl Arts Market will set up shop Saturday on Campus Corner for the third time, a milestone of sorts for this brainchild of three OU graduates.

Katie Huskerson, Reese Truesdell and Dana Fisher worked together to plan a new kind of arts market for the first time in April 2009.

Their event — the first Dustbowl — featured handmade items and works of art and premiered in August 2009 on Campus Corner.

The next April, event planners of the Norman Music Festival approached the trio to host another Dustbowl Arts Market, and the second market was even bigger than the first, thanks to music festival foot traffic.

Now, the festival will see its third appearance on Campus Corner Saturday. But the road to these arts market successes is a trail of friendship made from intersecting personal histories.

Friends since eighth grade, Truesdell said Huskerson approached him with the idea of starting an arts market.

Huskerson had observed Truesdell’s “trunk sale,” where local artists sold unique and handcrafted jewelry. She thought Truesdell did a great job handling the sale and asked for his help to plan an even bigger event.

Fisher, a mutual friend, also got involved.

Truesdell said their garage sales attracted large crowds because Huskerson and Fisher were known for their unique ability to repurpose vintage clothes.

“People would be waiting outside for hours,” he said. “Just lined up and waiting for these vintage clothes.””

Motivated by the success of the sales, Truesdell said they believed people in the community would support a larger arts market. Fisher said the three of them worked well together and the event fell into place.

It’s like building a community within a community, Truesdell said. The trio wants to feature artists that focus on the presentation, quality and originality of their art, while keeping affordability in mind.

“I think all along our intention was just to give people the confidence to keep on making their own art,” he said. “Or creating and inspiring themselves to do better things.”

The Oklahoma Daily | OUDaily.com

OUDAILY.COM ›› Read The Daily’s review of ‘Takers,’ in theaters today Q&A

Two questions with Ben Kweller The Daily’s Dusty Somers spoke to Ben Kweller about his musical sensibilities and experience.

Kweller performs for free at 8 tonight on the East Lawn of the Union.

Dusty Somers, life & arts editor dailyent@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-5189 Q: Do you ever feel like an old pro at this? You’ve been making music for a long time.

A: I know, I know. I do. I know what I like. I know what I want to achieve.

Experience, there’s something really cool about it. But there’s also something really cool about not knowing what the f*** you’re doing too, like when I was 18, moving to New York. I didn’t know anybody and just had raw passion.

Q: Where do you see yourself on the spectrum between pop and country/ Americana music?

A: I approach all my songwriting the same. I’m such a fan of hooks and melody and just old-fashioned songcraft. What makes it country or blues or punk rock or whatever is really just kind of [the] presentation.

READ THE FULL Q&A AT OUDAILY.COM