CHASE COOK AND JARRETT LANGFORDAssistant Campus Editor, Campus Reporter

Crime reported to OU po-lice increased overall from

2010 to 2011 with sexual as-saults making the biggest jump from four reported in-cidents to 16.

The Sooner Safety and F i r e R e p o r t 2 0 1 2 w a s

re l e a s e d Thu r s d ay a n d showed all crimes increased except aggravated assault, murder, manslaughter and non-forcible sex offenses. From 2009 to 2010, forcible sex-offenses increased from three to four reported inci-dents. As of Sept. 14, there have been four reports of

sexual assault, three of which are classified as forc-ible rape, according to po-lice reports.

The increased number of these reported sexual as-saults may not be because of an actual increase of these attacks on campus, said Clarke Stroud, vice

president for Student Affairs and dean of students.

Any report of sexual as-sault is disconcerting for OU, and the university has made a concentrated effort to give students the resourc-es they need with programs

W W W . O U D A I L Y . C O M 2 0 1 1 S I L V E R C R O W N W I N N E RF R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 2

� e University of Oklahoma’s independent student voice since 1916

Soccer bearing downSports: Sooners take on Baylor (Page 3)L&A: Local band sticks

together years after graduation (Page 5)

OUDaily.com: Clint Eastwood shines in “Trouble with the Curve”

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INSIDE TODAYCampus......................2

Classi f ieds................4

L i fe&Ar ts... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Opinion.....................3

Spor ts........................3

Show OU pride — cheer for all student wins Opinion: After supporting Sooners at the game this weekend, make plans to attend a student performance. (Page 3)

OU research awards total $93 million this yearNews: Norman campus research expenses have increased by more than 70 percent over the past 10 years. (Page 2)

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

UOSA plans another big tailgate party

The University of Oklahoma Student Association will hold its tailgate party for the Kansas State football game from 3 to 6 p.m.

Saturday at the intersec-tion of Lindsey and Asp.

Thomas Owens, co-chair of UOSA’s Sooner Freshman Council, said the amount of food will be comparable to what UOSA had at the latest tailgate.

Between four and six hundred hot dogs and three cases of chicken sandwiches were bought for the Florida A&M tailgate party, Owens said, and

600 to 1,000 people attended.

UOSA Vice President Rainey Sewell said many of the supplies and food items for the tailgate are donated by Housing and Food Services even though UOSA sponsors and hosts the event.

Mike Wormley

m.wormley@ou.edu

LINDSAY BODMANCampus Reporter

OU’s Financial Education and Counseling Center is kill-ing two birds with one stone with a program that provides jobs and work-study oppor-tunities to students and of-fers free help to academic departments.

T h e S t u d e n t Wo r k e r Assistant Team program pro-vides academic departments with filing, mail campaigns, data entry and general office duties.

“[The program] helps stu-dents earn a living as well as network to other depart-ments,” coordinator Shanna Stanton said. “It helps de-partments who are low

staffed with tasks.”Students work anywhere

from five to 15 hours a week depending on their sched-ules’ flexibility, said Stanton.

“It’s mostly independent work,” English writing senior Marilyse Figueroa said. “It’s flexible, and I go right after classes.”

Work-study students are paid directly through the Financial Education and Counseling Center, and de-partments can reserve stu-dents one to twelve days in advance by going to Financial Education and Counseling’s website, Stanton said.

The application for work-study through the program is unavailable at the moment, Stanton said.

Lindsay Bodmanlindsay.bodman@hotmail.com

STUDENT LIFE

Program offers students jobs, helps academic departmentsStudents can work for Student Worker Assistant Team

GO AND DOUOSA TailgateWhen: 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday.

Where: Intersection of Lindsey and Asp Avenue

KINGSLEY BURNS/THE DAILY

Casca (right), played by drama junior Andrew Rathgeber, grabs Cassius, drama junior Brooke Reynolds, during dress rehearsal of ‘Ceasar 2012’ Thursday in the Weitzenhoffer Theatre. The play is a modern adaptation of Shakespeare’s ‘Julius Caesar’, setting the play’s power struggle in the framework of a modern political election.

CRIME

Number of sex offense reports risesIncreased reporting may not mean more assaults occurring on campus

‘Julius Caesar’ takes a modern twist

PAIGHTEN HARKINSCampus Reporter

A new microbiology study abroad program will infect OU’s Arezzo cam-pus next July and make it easier for science ma-jors to earn credit while abroad.

T h e s u m m e r p r o -gram will include OU’s basic immunology and pathogenic microbiology courses and will join two other science programs already offered in Arezzo — Organic Chemistry/Chemistry & Wine Culture and Chemistry & Art.

Science classes offered abroad are a rare phe-nomena for a number of reasons, immunology professor Casie Collamore said in an email.

“I think part of the rarity is because it seems daunt-ing to offer hard science courses in a four week time frame,” she said. “Some subjects just can’t be tailored to fit such a tight schedule and expect the students to really ab-sorb the material. Another problem is that many hard science faculty also have research labs that require their attention, and it is difficult to leave the lab bench and their students for a long period of time.”

This isn’t the first time the microbiolog y de-partment has attempted to offer classes abroad, Collamore said. A few years ago, pathogenic microbiology professor Tyrrell Conway submitted a proposal to teach a mi-crobiology class, but it was denied because it wasn’t going to be taught along-side a second course.

As microbiology advi-sor, Collamore spoke with a number of microbiol-ogy students who want-ed to study abroad but couldn’t because none of the offered classes

STUDY ABROAD

Science course offered abroad Arezzo campus opens course in July

LECTURE

Expert talks global marketsEconomist has founded multiple financial groupsEMMA HAMBLENCampus Reporter

An economist named “the father of financial fu-tures” by Time Magazine in 2007 will discuss his most recent publication on financial derivatives at a dinner and lecture at OU next month.

Richard Sandor uses personal experience in the global markets to il-lustrate the power of f i n a n c i a l i n n ov a t i o n in “Good Derivatives : A s t o r y o f F i n a n c i a l a n d E n v i r o n m e n t a l Innovation,” according to an OU press release.

The reception will start at 6 p.m. on Oct. 1 in Sandy Bell Gallery in the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art. Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. A book-signing will follow the dinner, univer-sity spokesman Michael Nash said in an email.

“Mr. Sandor is one of Amer ica’s most wel l-known economists. His expertise in global eco-nomics will make for a very interesting discussion on today’s current financial climate,” Nash said.

Sandor served as vice president and chief econo-mist of the Chicago Board of Trade in the early 1970s, according to the press release. He founded the Chicago Climate Exchange i n 2 0 0 3 , t h e C h i cag o Climate Futures Exchange in 2004 and the European Climate Exchange in 2005. He has served as chief economist for The Chicago Board of Trade and is a member of the Board of Governors of the School of

SEE EVENT PAGE 2

SEE ABROAD PAGE 2

KINGSLEY BURNS/THE DAILY

Marilyse Figueroa, English writing senior, cuts letters for the Psychology department bulletin board Thursday in Dale Hall Tower.

2 0 1 1 S I L V E R C R O W N W I N N E R

Soccer bearing down Sooners take on Baylor (Page 3)

AT A GLANCEMicrobiologyin ArezzoBasic Immunology: 4000 level course about immune response to pathogens

Pathogenic Microbiology4000 level course teaching pathogenic infenctions

Source: Cassie Collamore & http://catalog.ou.edu/courses/microbiology_

courses.htm

For additional information on the SWAT program

Phone: (405) 325-4183

Online: http://www.ou.edu/content/� nancialed/swat.html

AT A GLANCE: For Additional Info

SEE ASSAULT PAGE 2

oud-2012-09-21-a-001,002.indd 1 9/20/12 10:41:23 PM

Lindsey Ruta, campus editorChase Cook and Jake Morgan, assistant editors

dailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666oudaily.com • Twitter: @OUDaily

2 • Friday, September 21, 2012

CAMPUSOUDaily.com ››OU received a gift commitment of $600,000 from the Rainbolt family of Oklahoma City. President David Boren announced the gift at the Board of Regents meeting this week.

CORRECTIONSThe Oklahoma Daily is committed to serving readers with accurate coverage and welcomes your comments about information that may require correction or clari� cation. To contact us with corrections, email us at dailynews@ou.edu.

Thursday’s news story, “Six students selected for international scholarships,” erroneously refereed to the student as gradu-ate or undergraduate. Two of the students are OU alumni, but not graduate students at the university.

In Thursday’s news story, “Class to intro-duce letters major,” Samuel Huskey was erro-neously credited as one of the founders of the new course. Rebecca Huskey was actually the co-founder along with Sara Coodin.

Visit OUDaily.com/corrections for an archive of our corrections

TODAY AROUND CAMPUSGuess the Score sponsored by Union Programming Board will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Oklahoma Memorial Union’s first floor lobby. Students will have the chance to guess the score for Saturday’s football game and win prizes.

Mid Day Music will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union’s food court.

A symposium over water and sanitation issues in developing countries and hosted by the OU WaTER Center will be held from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union, Governors and Regent Rooms.

Do you want to see your organization’s campus event here? Visit OUDaily.com/events/submit to add your entry.

RECORD REQUESTSThe Oklahoma Daily regularly asks for access to public information from OU of� cials. Here is a list of the most-recent requests our reporters have submitted to the university.

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

Requested document and purpose Date requested

Sept. 10

Sept. 10

A copy of President David Boren and Provost Nancy Mergler’s most current contracts — To learn what compensation university of� cials receive

Daily activity reports from OUPD for the spring 2012 semester — To get statisticsc for crime on campus

were required for their de-grees. When she heard that Conway’s proposal had been denied, she spoke with him and they came up with a new proposal together, Collamore said.

T h e t w o p r o f e s s o r s thought Arezzo would be the perfect place to teach the two classes because it is the birthplace of Francesco R e d i , a p h y s i c i a n w h o helped disprove spontane-ous generation. This find-ing led to the Golden Age of Microbiology, a time dur-ing which scientists discov-ered that microbes exist and

cause disease, Collamore said.

“It is thought [Francesco Redi’s] body is buried there as well, but nobody can find it,” Collamore said. “It seemed like a very fit-ting place to teach the two subjects.”

Conway and Collamore will teach the pathogenic microbiology course and immunology course respec-tively. While pathogenic mi-crobiology is required for microbiology majors, basic immunology is a popular course commonly taken by microbiology majors to meet their elective require-ments, Collamore said.

Only 20 students will be

able to enroll in the program next summer, and those students will be chosen on a “first applied-first accept-ed” basis, international pro-grams coordinator Karen Elmore said in an email.

B e cau s e o f t h e s ma l l number of students able to enroll, the rarity of sci-ence classes abroad and the amount of student feed-back they’ve received, both Elmore and Collamore said they are optimistic about filling the classes.

Paighten Harkinspaighten.harkins@ou.edu

ABROAD: Limited spots availableContinued from page 1

Art Institute of Chicago and the Board of Visitors for the International Programs Center at OU, according to the press release.

Additionally, Sandor has held academic positions at several institutions includ-ing the Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University, the business schools at the University of California at B erkele y, Stanford University, and Columbia University, and is currently at the University of Chicago Law School.

He is also a distinguished professor of environmen-tal finance at Guanghua School of Management at Peking University in China, according to the press release.

Emma Hamblenemmahamblen@ou.edu

AT A GLANCEHow to AttendRSVP by calling OU Public Affairs at(405) 325-3784 or emailing at specialevents@ou.edu

l i ke t h e S e xu a l A ssau l t Response Team, the new Title IX coordinator and the recent changes to the sexual misconduct policy, which now defines consent, Stroud said.

“We have broken the bar-riers down and encouraged sexual misconduct victims to come forward,” Stroud said. “We have provided them an avenue to seek jus-tice and to provide educa-tion to prevent these events from happening.”

Sexual assaults can be difficult for administrators

and law enforcement to pin down an exact num-ber of occurrences. The Department of Justice re-leased a report in August that stated rape and sexual assault were one of the top unreported crimes with 65 percent of these incidents go unreported.

OU Police Department spokesman Lt. Bruce Chan said the university has pre-ventative measures, as well as programs that facilitate reporting sexual assault. Students have access to SafeWalk and SafeRide, Chan said. These programs help students get home from late night studying or

festivities.“Student safety is very im-

portant to us,” Chan said.The Sooner Safety and

Fire Report is released each year and details crime sta-tistics on campus to com-ply with federal regulations. The report also features fire reports and other safety in-formation such as policies and phone numbers.

Chase Cookchaseacook@gmail.com

Jarrett LangfordJarrett.Langford-1@ou.edu

ASSAULT: 65 percent of rapes go unreportedContinued from page 1

LIBRARY

Endowment given for library exhibit

The OU Athletics Department has endowed $500,000 to University Libraries’ Books That Inspire exhibit and History of Science Collections.

Joe Castiglione, vice president for Intercollegiate Athletics at OU, estab-lished a partnership with Sul H. Lee, emeritus dean of University Libraries, to launch the Books That Inspire exhibit, which annu-ally coincides with National Library Week and promotes reading across campus, according to an OU press release.

The exhibit began in 2000, Sarah Robbins, the public relations director for OU libraries, said.

The recently established endowment from the

athletics department is an outgrowth of this partner-ship, according to the press release.

It will continue to fund the Books That Inspire exhibit and the History of Science Collections, according to the press release.

“This partnership will have an enormous impact on students and scholars at the university for genera-tions to come,” Lee said, according to the press release.

Emma Hamblenemmahamblen@ou.edu

RESEARCH

Record number of research awards received

OU’s Norman cam-pus faculty received an all-time high in research awards this past year.

The Norman campus received a record $93 million in research awards for the 2012 � s-cal year, according to a press release.

“During a challenging economy, our faculty worked exceptionally hard to achieve this remarkable record, which bene� ts the state of Oklahoma by continu-ing to spur economic growth,” President David Boren said in the release.

Norman campus research expenses have increased by more than 70 percent over the past 10 years.

This funding will be used to support a new department of the Interior Climate Science Center, renewal of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Cooperative Institute for Mesoscale Meteorological Research and a new Center of Biomedical Research Excellence, according to the release.

Ali Hausneralihausner@ou.edu

GO AND DOHistory of Science exhibitWhere: Fifth � oor of Bizzell Memorial Library

Info: libraries.ou.edu405-325-2741

Stay connected with The Daily on TwitterFollow @OUDaily for breaking news and campus info

EVENT: Speaker has broad experiencesContinued from page 1

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University TheatrePeggy Dow Helmerich School of Drama

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oud-2012-09-21-a-001,002.indd 2 9/20/12 10:41:29 PM

Reader comment on OUDaily.com ››“If Chick-fil-A was spending its money doing something that didn’t hurt anyone, like perhaps painting rocks in New Mexico blue, I wouldn’t worry about it. They were spending their money trying to deny the rights of others.” (mythman, RE: ‘EDITORIAL: It’s time to eat more chicken’)

THUMBS UP: The OU Athletics Department has given $500,000 to an annual University Libraries’ exhibit and its History of Science Collections. (Page 2)

Mary Stanfield, opinion editorKayley Gillespie, assistant editor

dailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinionOPINION

Friday, September 21, 2012 • 3

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

Letters should concentrate on issues, not personalities, and must be fewer than 250 words, typed and signed by the author(s). Letters will be edited for accuracy, space and style. Students must list their major and classification. To submit letters, email dailyopinion@ou.edu.

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.

Columnists’ and cartoonists’ opinions are their own and not necessarily the views or opinions of The Oklahoma Daily Editorial Board.

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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.

Laney Ellisor Editor in ChiefJared Rader Managing EditorLindsey Ruta Campus EditorKedric Kitchens Sports EditorCarmen Forman Life & Arts EditorMary Stanfield Opinion Editor

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OUDaily.com ››The men’s golf team to field six golfers at the Mason Rudolph Championship this weekend in Franklin, Tenn.

Kedric Kitchens, sports editorDillon Phillips, assistant editor

dailysports@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666oudaily.com/sports • Twitter: @OUDailySportsSPORTS

teams they played actually are.

“Some teams we’ve made look better than I think they were,” Potter said. “Is [Baylor] the best team we have faced so far? Maybe. I don’t know that until we get to play the game.”

Howell said Baylor is a team that causes problems the Sooners haven’t seen since playing Oklahoma State.

“We are expecting a very aggressive team, some-thing we haven’t seen since the OSU game,” she said. “[Baylor] doesn’t have a star player on their team. They move the ball well, but they are very aggressive. That’s how we’ve heard they win games and that’s how they’ve won games in the past.”

Luckily, the Sooners play the Bears in Norman where they have been dangerous (3-2-1) so far in the season. One other thing Oklahoma has going for it is that it has played to the level of their competition, and this up-c o m i n g c o m p e t i t i o n i s good.

Ross Stracke ross.stracke@ou.edu

SOCCEr

Sooners to battle with Bears at home

Ben Williams/The Daily

Senior forward renae Cuellar dribbles down the field during the soccer team’s Bedlam match against then-No. 3 Oklahoma State. Cuellar scored the only goal of the match to propel the Sooners to a 1-0 victory over the rival Cowgirls for the first time in 11 matchups.

RoSS StRackeSports Reporter

It has been three games since the OU soccer team stunned the nation and took down powerhouse Oklahoma State, but in that time, the Sooners have two losses and one tie and will host a tough Baylor squad at 7 tonight at John Crain Field.

Tou g h e ve n m ig ht b e an understatement at this point. Statistically, the Bears are dominating the Big 12, leading the league in 10 out of 14 categories and every offensive category except corners.

Junior defender Annalisa Hall said she has taken no-tice of a different category the Bears are leading in, fouls.

“They are more of an ath-letic team, and that’s what I have heard that they rely on is their athleticism,” Hall said. “I think it’s going to be more of them bodying up on us. It’s going to be a very physical game, not so much actually playing soccer.”

Coach Matt Potter said

Baylor leads the Big 12 in 10 of 14 offensive categories

he is eager for the challenge Baylor poses.

“I hear good things about them collectively as a team,” Potter said. “Obviously, they have got their threats up front, but I think collective-ly as a team that’s what I’m

excited to see.”To beat Baylor, the Sooners

are going to have to play much better than they have recently. Last Sunday, they were shut out by SMU and gave up more goals (three) than they had allowed in a

single game all season.J u n i o r m i d f i e l d e r

Samantha Howell said OU’s recent play hasn’t reflected the hard work the players put in every day.

“We are a pretty competi-tive team, so it’s whether

we can take what we do and practice and translate it into the game,” Howell said. “I don’t think we have been beat, just beaten ourselves.”

Potter said the outcome of the Sooners’ games doesn’t always reflect how good the

Our View: When you’re filled with Sooner pride during football season, don’t forget other fellow students who need your support.

Football season has begun, and thousands of students will be braving the crowds to go to home games and cheer on the team. We’ve writ-ten often urging you to attend even those games that are easy wins.

But other students contribute to OU’s excel-lence who are just as successful as the foot-ball team and just as deserving of your support.

The Peggy Dow Helmerich School of Drama is the second oldest academic theater program in the nation, and the Max Weitzenhoffer School of Musical Theatre is the only program of its kind.

University Theater produces a full cal-ender of shows each year — all of which are al-most entirely produced by students.

The major shows often are well-attended, but sometimes more by donors than students. The minor shows often garner much less attention. If you see a show like “Seussical: The Musical” or “Dracula” in the calender, you might imme-diately get excited about seeing it.

But what about shows like “Cheese” or “Iphigénie en Tauride” that you aren’t necessar-ily familiar with?

These productions all are engaging perfor-mances, and some are better than what you can see from a professional company. And it’s all student work that creates them.

These students and their impressive accom-plishments deserve your support — even if you don’t recognize the title of the play.

If you find out more about upcoming

productions, you might even be surprised at which ones catch your interest.

For example, are you interested in politics? The upcoming “Julius Caesar” will take place in a modern setting and sharply parody the elec-tion season.

Does a darker take and a surrealist, psycho-logical journey sound more like you? “Lion in the Streets” explores the power dynamics in a romantic relationship against the backdrop of a sexual assault.

Or maybe you’d prefer a witty explo-ration of edgier themes like sex and intimacy? “In the Next Room” (or “The Vibrator Play”) follows a young woman’s sexual journey as she receives the newly invented treatment for female hysteria.

Even if theater doesn’t appeal to you, OU students need your support across

the arts district.OU’s School of Dance was ranked in the top

three of all dance programs in the nation by Dance Magazine.

Students from the school perform several shows throughout the year with an emphasis on classical ballet and modern dance.

Upcoming performances include “Iphigénie en Tauride” and the “Oklahoma Festival Ballet,” which will feature works from “Cinderella.”

Or, if music is more your thing, OU’s School of Music is a comprehensive program that offers instruction in a wide range of instruments.

This school holds more performances than any other group on campus, featuring a wide diversity of performers, instruments, styles and genres.

Whichever kind of performance excites you, this is the time to immerse yourself in cultural

opportunities. College students have more con-venient access to the arts, right here on campus, than they ever will again.

And understanding and appreciating these works teaches things about humanity and soci-ety that are irreplaceable. Understanding art is essential to leading a full, rich life.

Even if you don’t particularly care about art for its own sake, or the particulars of these performances, attending these shows is your chance to show your pride in all of OU’s accom-plishments and to support your fellow students in their hard work.

So, after the fireworks fade from the last touchdown this weekend, exit the stadium and head to the theater.

Comment on this on OUDaily.com

The Our View is the majority opinion of The Daily’s nine-member editorial board

EDiTOriAL

Sooner arts performances deserve your support

University Theater:

“Julius Caesar” by William shakespeare

8 p.m. sept. 21, 23, 27-29 3 p.m. sept. 23, 30

Find a link to the full calendar at OUDaily.com

School of Music:

OU symphony Orchestra performance

8 p.m. to 10 p.m. sept. 24 sharp Concert hall

Find the full calendar at music.ou.edu/calendar

School of Dance:

“iphigénie en Tauride”

Oct. 17-21 Reynolds Performing arts Center

Find the full calendar at ou.edu/finearts/dance

School of Art:

Graphic Design association exhibit

Oct. 3-18 lightwell Gallery

Find a link to the full calendar at OUDaily.com

AT A GLANCE OU fine arts

oud-2012-09-21-a-003.indd 1 9/20/12 8:54:47 PM

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Classifi ed Display, Classifi ed Card Ad orGame SponsorshipContact an Acct Executive for details at 325-2521.

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MAID SERVICECall 928-8585

TUTORGen & Org CHEM TUTOR. Many yrs. ex-perience w/students. Call Jeff 627-6945.

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Paid survey takers needed in Norman100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.

Now Hiring The Community After School Program is looking to hire staff to lead a physical activity and nutrition program for K-5th grade children. Applicants must be available to work Mon-Fri 2:30-6. Pay starts at $8/hr. No experience required, but majoring in a health field is a plus. Please contact Lindsey at 366-5970 ext. 208 or lindsey@caspinc.org.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR 14 DAY HEPATITIS B RESEARCH STUDY. ALL MEDS FDA APPROVED. PARTICI-PANTS REIMBURSED FOR TRAVEL. FOR INFO; PAULA ALLEN 456-3982.

Bartending! Up to $300/day. No exp nec. Training available. 800-965-6520, x133

The Cleveland County Family YMCA is seeking Lifeguards & Swim Instructors! Apply in person at 1350 Lexington Ave. EOE

Research volunteers needed! Re-searchers at OU Health Sciences Center need healthy volunteers ages 18 to 30 who have a parent with or without a histo-ry 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. The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.

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

Non-smokers, Ages 18-27,SAT>1100/ACT>24/GPA>3.00

Contact: info@eggdonorcenter.com

COACH’S RESTAURANT now hiring Cooks, Service Staff and Host/Hostess, daytime and evening shifts available. Ap-ply in person at 102 West Main, Monday-Friday, 2-4 pm.

NEW RESTAURANT! Das Boot Camp Restaurant & Bar is accepting applica-tions for all positions. Apply in person, Thu, Fri & Sat, 11am to 3 pm 229 E Main, Corner of Main & Crawford.

Now Taking Applications for the Fall 2012 Semester Community After School Program is now taking applications for PT staff to work in our school-age child-care programs in Norman Public Schools. Hours: 2:30-6. Closed for all Norman Pub-lic School holidays and professional days. Competitive wages starting at $7.25/hr. Higher pay for students with qualifying coursework in education, early childhood, recreation, and related fields. Complete application online at www.caspinc.org.

Housing RentalsJ

HOUSES UNFURNISHED502 Fleetwood: 4bd/2ba, CH/A, wood floors, all appliances, lawncare incl. $1350/mo, $1000 dep. No pets.CALL 550-7069

ROOMS FURNISHEDRoom for rent in a nice home near OU campus. $350/mo. Util. paid, incl. wireless internet/cable, private bath, large closet, dedicated driveway parking, access to kitchen, W/D. Nonsmoker, not pets. Only serious students need apply. Contact Michelle: 919-6528

NEAR OU, privacy, $200, bills paid, neat, clean, parking, wireless internet. Prefer male student. Call 329-2661.

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Eats flies. Dates a pig. Hollywood star. LIVE YOUR DREAMS Pass It On.

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Findthem in the classifieds

This is the watch Stephen Hollingshead, Jr. was

wearing when he encountered a drunk driver.

Time of death 6:55pm.

Friends Don’t Let Friends Drive Drunk.

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

4 • Friday, September 21, 2012

CLASSIFIEDS

number crisisline9

325-6963 (NYNE)OU Number Nyne Crisis Line

8 p.m.-4 a.m. every dayexcept OU holidays and breaks

help is just a phone call away

WWW.UBSKI.COM 1-800-SKI-WILD • 1-800-754-9453

COLLEGE SKI & BOARD WEEK

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20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price.FROMONLY

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.

Previous Solution

Monday- Very EasyTuesday-EasyWednesday- EasyThursday- MediumFriday - Hard

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2012

Make an effort to keep all your promising avenues open in the coming months, especially with persons for whom you’ve done some big favors in the past. If they’re hankering to repay you, they will need a direct route.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Usually you’re a pretty good judge of char-acter, yet for some reason you could be a bit gullible and taken in by a person pretending to be something that he or she isn’t.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- It’s OK to focus more on the big picture rather than on its details, but in order to function effectively, you need to be cognizant of both.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You’d be wise not to try to keep up with friends who are able to spend far more than you can. If you fi nd your-self along for the ride you might use funds that would be better saved.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- It’s highly likely that you’ll allow yourself to be infl uenced by a pal who has good salesmanship abilities but faulty judgment. You’ll regret it if you let this person call the shots.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- If you fi nd yourself having an inclina-tion to dominate conversations, remember, matters that may be signifi cant to you are not of equal importance to your friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Guard against the urge to overindulge mentally, physically or

fi nancially. If you’re participating with friends in something fun, don’t cram all your high living into one experience.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Friends and close associates are aware of your recent accomplish-ments, so you should stop tooting your horn. The noise you produce will begin to sound sour.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Show enthusiasm and be optimistic as pos-sible, but also be realistic. Make sure any rose-colored outlook is founded upon a truly feasible premise.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If you’re a “softie,” your generous nature is likely to be imposed upon. Someone who picks up on this will try to manipulate you to his or her advantage.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Your position with another is not as strong as you might want to lead yourself to believe. Take it slow and don’t rely on the other party more than is warranted.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Be realistic about any problem that you have to deal with and know that it won’t automatically take care of itself. Don’t sweep it under the rug -- you might instead create a dust storm.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Why expose yourself to a large crowd that could easily bore you when you could be with a few good pals whom you always enjoy? You’ll be happier with fun, close friends right now.

HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol

Copyright 2012, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

ACROSS 1 Port-au-

Prince’s place

6 Ticked (off) 10 “Rush Hour”

star 14 Home of

Weber State University

15 Apt setting for this puzzle’s theme

16 Suffer from, as an illness

17 One skipping the middle man

20 Erie Canal mule, of song

21 Guns, in the driver’s seat

22 Noted English university

23 Fiber used in carpets

25 Trial balloon 26 He’s a real

clown 28 Drooping 32 Change a

bill 34 Lunchtime,

for many 35 Dizzy’s jazz

style 38 They’re used

for leverage 42 Nav. rank 43 Big high

school event 44 Goes off

the perpen-dicular

45 Villain in Exodus

48 Not eat49 Ollie’s

sidekick 51 Legitimate

or legal 53 Kind of

apartment 55 Edible root

of the taro 56 Water in

Cannes 59 Be in the

best possible position

62 Nutmeg coat

63 Lady of Spain

64 Staring intently

65 Excessive promotion

66 Babe Ruth was its “sultan”

67 Parts of shoes

DOWN 1 “___ the

weather?” 2 Turkish

general 3 They love

with blind admiration

4 Phone bk. listing

5 Sluggish 6 Really go

places 7 Sushi

serving 8 Ariz.-to-Kan.

dir. 9 Flightless

bird of the past

10 Rubbed the wrong way

11 Saintly rings 12 Keep from

happening 13 Uncool sort

18 “... to thine own ___ be true”

19 Like 9-Down 24 Dance

partner? 26 Pig pic 27 Middle

Eastern gulf 29 Persona’s

counterpart, in Jungian psychology

30 Jailbird 31 Gearwheel

feature 33 Freshwater

crustacean called a water flea

35 Like two-country trade agreements

36 Makes up one’s mind

37 “Wanna hear a secret?”

39 “Rosemary’s Baby” nov-elist Levin

40 Neither’s companion

41 Sound system of yesteryear

45 Spank 46 Dated 47 Camouflage 49 Narrative 50 Bloomer of

Amsterdam 52 Andean

drug-yielding plants

53 Former Iranian ruler

54 Cutlass Supreme, e.g.

55 Italian volcano

57 Woodcarver’s need

58 Makes a patsy of

60 Almost ready for a refill

61 “Long, long ___”

Universal CrosswordEdited by Timothy E. Parker September 21, 2012

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2012 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

TWENTY-ONE By Raz Kelper9/21

9/20

oud-2012-09-21-a-004.indd 1 9/20/12 7:42:06 PM

Nedbalek and Praizner also are in a six-piece band, The Samurai Conquistadors, which Nedbalek described as having “a pretty strict vision” compared to the riffing, laid-back nature of Tree Piece.

The three initially bonded over their mutual admiration for Norwegian instrumen-tal rock outfit The Samuel Jackson Five. That, combined with the fact that none of them can sing, Morgan said, led them to the decision that Tree Piece would be an in-strumental band, too.

“ The biggest focus of Tree Piece has been to play

whatever came naturally to us, and this is most defi-nitely it,” Morgan said. “I’m not going to worry about the fact that we don’t have a sing-er just because most other bands do. And I don’t feel it in any way limits our ability to be expressive.”

Tree Piece combines guitar, bass, saxophone and drums to create its signature instru-mental sound. Other than The Samuel Jackson Five, the band members said they count such artists as Dilute, Piglet, Andrew Bird, Victor Wooten and John Coltrane as influences.

Morgan said they like to experiment with the way they create the music, thus mak-ing up for any depth that may be lost with the lack of a lead singer.

“We don’t have vocals, don’t really dig electronic sounds and frequently use odd time signatures, major keys and more colorful chord shapes,” Morgan said. “Not intentionally, exactly, but

and stone walls sent a throwback to the Julius Caesar of early Rome.

TV screens on both sides of the stage provided the perfect updated touch to the show and flashed footage from political rallies, dis-playing everyone from John F. Kennedy to Adolf Hitler.

At first, the placement

of Shakespearean prose in such a modern setting seemed strange. However, as the plot evolved, it was easy to see how times may have changed, but the core principles of the play still hold true in modern society.

Violence and greed, driven by pure political ambition, can corrupt and

destroy the most honorable of men.

Fitting with the time peri-od change, the gender roles in the University Theatre production were completely switched in some cases. Most importantly, Caesar was portrayed as a woman, while her husband took the traditional female role of

Calpurnia.

Megan Deaton is an international and area studies and journalism junior.

OUDaily.com ››Amy Adams and Clint Eastwood show tremendous acting skill in “Trouble with the Curve.”

Carmen Forman, life & arts editorWestlee Parsons, assistant editor

dailyent@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666oudaily.com/life&arts • Twitter: @OUDailyArtsLIFE&ARTS

Friday, September 21, 2012 • 5

review

Et Tu, Brute?

kingsley burns/The Daily

Casca (left), played by drama junior Andrew rathgeber, reacts as he is grabbed by Cassius, played by drama junior Brooke reynolds, during a dress rehearsal of “Ceasar 2012” on Thursday in the weitzenhoffer Theatre. The play is a modern adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar,” setting the play’s power struggle in the framework of a modern political election.

MuSiC

Local band sticks together many years after graduation

Emily HopkinsLife & Arts Reporter

Some high school relation-ships really are meant to last.

As is the case with the three members of Norman band Tree Piece — Geo Morgan, Zach Nedbalek and Josh Praizner — who have been together since graduating from Norman North in 2007 and 2008.

Tree Piece will be playing a show at Gray Owl Coffee tonight, marking the band’s first performance in about five months.

Morgan and Praizner met in jazz band in high school, and Nedbalek knew them both from being in a differ-ent band, Action!, with each of them.

“We’ve all just been kind of jamming together in all dif-ferent bands, and then we just decided to start this up as a fun little side project,” Nedbalek said.

What began strictly as a way to let loose, he said, turned into something a bit more.

“It started out as just for fun, and to a big extent it still is,” Nedbalek said. “When we started this, we were all in other bands that were re-ally serious, so this was kind of our excuse to get together and play music and not over think it.”

Tree Piece to perform at Gray Owl Coffee tonight

See more onlineoudaily.com/l&a

See more onlineVisit OuDaily.com

for the complete story

oudaily.com/l&a

In an election year, few plays are better suited for audiences than “Julius Caesar.” OU’s Peggy Dow Helmerich School of Drama’s production of the classic opens this weekend and puts a modern twist on a tragic tale that warns of the dangers of political ambition.

For those unfamiliar with the plot, “Julius Caesar” is William Shakespeare’s tale of how Caesar was slain by Roman senators and the chaotic aftermath.

The OU performers re-tained Shakespeare’s clas-sic prose in their rendition, although there were many major changes to the play, including an entire shift in time period.

Shakespeare’s version of “Julius Caesar” was set in 44 B.C., while University Theatre’s version transports viewers to the year 2012,

complete with televisions and iPhones. Guns take the place of swords and an e-reader replaces the classic scroll for an entirely modern setting.

The intimate setting of the Weitzenhoffer Theatre allows for close interactions between the viewers and actors.

With such a modern set-ting, the actors are hard to differentiate from the theatergoers in everyday clothing. Nevertheless, it was clear that great care was taken in all of the costume and set designs.

The set remained un-changed throughout the show but was versatile enough to let the audience’s imagination form the set-ting. With a balcony serv-ing as a political platform, the set mimicked a political rally, but a marble platform

Megan Deatonmeggiejennie@ou.edu

Life & ARts coLumnist

Go AnD DoTree PieceWhen: 9 tonight

Where: gray Owl Coffee, 223 e. gray st.

Price: Free

I’m sure a large part of why we find these ways beau-tiful is because they are uncommon.”

The trio has been out of the loop for a little while, as Praizner had been unable

to play because of a back injury.

Emily Hopkins, ehopkins @ou.edu

Go AnD Do‘Caesar 2012’When: 8 p.m. Friday, saturday and next weekend

Where: Weitzenhoffer Theatre

1330 East Alameda405.364.9262

BEER

.

WINE .

SPIRITS

.SPECIALTIES

www.joesplacewine.com

Alameda

Lindsey12th

E A

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Fine Wine & Spirits

Get Game Day Ready!

Joe’s PlaceBasketball tourney @ the Huff

Sept. 29, 1-5 p.m.benefi tting

$30 per 3 player team$40 per 4 player team

$2 to cheer on your favorite teamregistration is open until 12:30 Sept. 29

4 players per team maximumco-ed teams welcome

Sign up in the Student Media business offi ceCopeland Hall, room 149A or

email bringer@ou.edu to reserve your spotand pay at the door.

N3 3

Student Media is a department within OU’s division of Student Affairs.The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.

presents...

Open House ExxonMobil Lawrence G. Rawl Engineering Practice Facility

Join us Saturday, Sept. 22 from 3:30 to 6 p.m. to explore where students practice engineering.

Meet members of the Sooner Racing Team, Sooner Off-Road, Sooner Powered Vehicle, Design-Build-Fly, Concrete Canoe and others.

The REPF is located at the corner of Jenkins Avenue and Felgar Street on the University of Oklahoma’s Norman campus. For accommodations on the basis of disability, call the College of Engineering at

(405) 325.9037.The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.

oud-2012-09-21-a-005.indd 1 9/20/12 10:00:51 PM

Andrew Tsihnahjinnie (U.S., Navajo; 1916-2000) Slayer of Enemy Gods - Nayeinezani (1962) from the James T. Bialac Collection.

The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. www.ou.edu/eooFor information and accommodations on the basis of disability, please call (405) 325-4938.

Com e c e l e br at e w i t h u s !

Visit www.ou.edu/fjjma for more information.

Join us as we celebrate the gift of the James T. Bialac Native American Art Collection.

Helen Hardin (U.S., 1943-1984) | Winter Awakening of the O-Khoo-Wah | (1972) from the James T. Bialac Collection. | © The Helen Hardin Estate

Complimentary admission

Sept. 22; community

celebration Sept. 23, 2012,

with artist demonstrations

and special programming for

visitors at the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art. Works

also featured at the Sam Noble Museum Oct. 5, 2012,

to Jan. 6, 2013.

6 • Friday, September 21, 2012 Advertisement

oud-2012-09-21-a-006.indd 1 9/20/12 7:43:12 PM