W W W . O U D A I L Y . C O M 2 0 1 3 P A C E M A K E R F I N A L I S T

M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 8 , 2 0 14

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

Sports: See the top five things we learned from Tulsa win (Page 5)

Opinion: Quidditch is open to muggles of all gender identities (Page 3)

L&A: Are iPhone 6 rumors fact or fiction? (Page 6)

UPDATE

Library construction almost overFormer Bookmark Café area will be open for students later this monthPAGE JONESNews Reporter

After over a year of construction, Bizzell Memorial Library’s updated Lower Level 1 will soon be open for students.

Construction on portions of Lower Level 1, the area that once housed the Bookmark Café, will be complete Sept. 15 when the Peggy V. Helmerich Collaborative Learning Center will open, said Sarah Robbins, a representative for the library.

The learning center project cost $5.7 million and was fund-ed by state allowances and private donations. The Helmerich family donated $500,000 toward the project, according to pro-vided records and the library website.

VOL. 100, NO. 15© 2014 OU Publications BoardFREE — Additional copies 25¢

WEATHER CONTACT USPartly cloudy today with a high of 91, low of 73.

INDEX

N e w s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

C l a s s i f i e d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

L i f e & A r t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

O p i n i o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

S p o r t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4@OUDaily theoklahomadaily OUDailyFollow @AndrewGortonWX on Twitter for weather updates.

The new collaborative learning center is geared toward group study and giving students space to work together, Robbins said. The center is designed with large open win-dows for students to see into the library’s Canyon Garden, ac-cording to a press release.

Eight new study rooms have been added for students to use for practicing presentations and for studying as a group. The rooms are equipped with white boards and digital displays for students to connect their laptops or tablets, Robbins said.

“The purpose of the space is to engage the community,” Robbins said.

The Bookmark Café will return to its original location after being temporarily relocated during the construction, Richard Luce, Dean of University Libraries said.

TONY RAGLE/THE DAILY

OU’s 2013 Quidditch team, the Crimson Firebolts, gets fired up at pratice.

CRIME

Recent OUPD alcohol-related arrests outnumber others

CHRIS JAMESSpecial Projects Reporter@CLJamesAperture

Editor’s Note:The Daily received police reports from Aug. 27 to Aug. 31 on Sep. 5. Anyone seeking archived logs of police report records must submit a written request to the OU Open Records of� ce. The of� ce � lls these requests as they would a normal request, meaning the requests can take several days to � ll.

Combined, all alcohol-related arrests outnumbered all others during the second week of the semester. From Aug. 25 to Aug. 31, OU Police Department made nine arrests for driving under the influence during routine stops for traffic

violations, six for public intoxication and a few others, in-cluding marijuana and firearm possession.

Alleged ‘puketrators’ and headbangers• Dalton Reese Mills, 19, allegedly entered a dorm room

uninvited and intoxicated and vomited on the floor around 1 a.m. Aug. 29 at Walker Center, Officer Michael Riley re-porter. Mills allegedly refused to leave before losing con-sciousness. OUPD responded and arrested Mills on a dis-turbing the peace complaint, according to the report.

• Lauren Michelle O’Brien, 21, was allegedly seen beat-ing her head against Gaylord Hall’s west doors around 1 a.m. Aug. 31. According to Officer Doug Hersey’s report, OUPD allegedly found O’Brien in an extremely intoxicat-ed state unable to care for herself. O’Brien faces a Norman Municipal charge of public intoxication.

The semester’s second week saw nine arrests for driving under the influence

SEE CRIME PAGE 2

SEE LIBRARY PAGE 2

The purpose of the space is to engage

the community.SARAH ROBBINS,

BIZZELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY REPRESENTATIVE

‘‘’’

MEGHAN WHITINGNEWS REPORTER

@HEYITSMEGHANW

OU’s Quidditch team is taking Title IX a step further to cre-ate a playing environment of total equality by not only in-cluding male and female players, but also players who don’t identify within the binary gender system.

The rule is outlined by the US Quidditch Association’s Rulebook under Title 9 3/4 and states that each team can only have a maximum of four players who identify as the same gender.

In simpler terms, the gender rule essentially ensures that every player on the field must be able to see at least two other players on the field who won’t identify as the same gender as themselves, said Zach Little, secretary and acting president of OU Quidditch.

The goal of Title 9 3/4 is to not only to create equality but also a large range of diversity on the teams, according to the US Quidditch website.

Luz Gutierrez, OU Quidditch librarian and chaser and keeper for the team, said the equality and diversity is what she loves most about being a part of OU Quidditch.

“I’m a huge feminist,” Gutierrez said. “We just put ev-erything out there, and it’s never a problem. No one is ever going to judge.”

This nonjudgmental environment is another aspect of OU Quidditch that draws students in, despite differences team members may have in gender, sexual orientation or religious beliefs.

“We just make the environment welcoming so that they won’t be afraid and will want to join,” Gutierrez said.

Last year the team included members who identified as transgender, and this year the team has atheists play-ing along with devout Christians, OU Quidditch captain Andrew Gillingham said. Gillingham, who is bisexual, said he feels completely comfortable being open about his sex-uality on the team.

“Everyone is polar opposites and it just works,” Gillinham said.

Last year was the first time OU Quidditch participated in tournaments, and now the team is certified to play in other tournaments throughout the season.

LIBERTY AND FOR ALLPlayers of alternative sport take equality matters even higher

SEE EQUALITY PAGE 2

AT A GLANCEWhat is Quidditch?Quidditch is a � ctional competitive sport from the book series “Harry Potter.” The sport has been adapted so players who aren’t witches and wizards can play the game by mixing elements of � ctional game, such as players running around with a broomstick between their legs, with real sports, such as rugby, dodgeball and tag.

The rulesEach team is comprised of seven players who must play with a broom between their legs at all times.

The playersChasers: Score points with volleyballs. Each time a chaser scores, his or her team gets ten points. Beaters: Disrupt the game by chucking dodgeballs at players to knock them out of the game temporarily.Keeper: Guards the goal hoops to prevent chasers from scoring points.Seeker: Runs around the � eld to catch the snitch, which is a yellow ball attached to the waistband of a neutral player in a yellow uniform. Once the snitch is captured, the game ends.

Source: U.S. Quidditch Title 9 3/4 page

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oudaily.com • Twitter: @OUDaily

2 • Monday, September 8, 2014

NEWSOUDaily.com ›› Did the weekend leave you feeling hazy? Find a refresher of last week’s top stories at OUDaily.com.

BRIEFSHealthy lifestyle program open to students at campus fitness center

Starting Oct. 1, the Huston Huffman Fitness Center will offer weekly meetings aimed toward helping stu-dents fill their plates with healthy eating options.

The Full Plate Living Program encourages participants to eat “power-up” meals by filling their plates with fiber-rich foods that can improve digestion and lower risk of cancer and heart disease, according to the Full Plate Living Program’s website.

The program focuses more on changing food habits and eating patterns to stimulate permanent weight loss instead of a temporary fix, said Heather Kirkes, fitness and outreach coordinator.

“With all the choices on campus, sometimes it’s hard to make the right choices when it comes to food,” Kirkes said.

Full Plate meetings will be held at noon Wednesdays in the Huston Huffman Fitness Center. All participants must pay a $45 fee that covers materials, books and manuals.

Those interested in learning more about the Full Plate Living Program, or finding Full Plate Diet recipes, can consult the lifestyle plan’s website.

Students interested in joining the Huston Huffman Fitness Center’s Full Plate Living Program can email heatherkirkes@ou.edu to learn how to register.

Danielle Wierenga, News Reporter

Find out more about being a Camp Crimson group leader next year

Students interested in teaching new Sooners about OU can attend an interest meeting from 9 to 10 p.m. Monday in the Jim Thorpe Multicultural Center.

The meeting will teach students about small group leaders. Small group leaders work with new Sooners during Camp Crimson, OU’s incoming student camp, to make new students’ transition to OU easier.

Kate Taylor, 2013 and 2014 small group leader, said she likes being a small group leader because of the friendships and experiences students can have at Camp Crimson.

“I think the best thing about Camp Crimson for both [small group leaders] and incoming freshman is that it’s the first time we get to truly showcase what it means to be a part of a family,” Taylor said.

It’s the small group leaders’ jobs to put incoming students’ fears about coming to college at ease and give them a support system, Taylor said.

“It’s magical to see the bonds that form from that, because they last a lifetime,” Taylor said.

Gloria Noble, News Reporter

LIBRARY: Updates to include café, study spacesContinued from page 1

YA JIN/THE DAILY

The Collaborative Learning Center in the library is under construction. The new space will provide a café and study spaces, among other updates.

CRIME: Weekly report includes multiple DUIs Continued from page 1

EQULITY: Quidditch open to all studentsContinued from page 1The café has been renovat-

ed to match the aesthetic of the new learning center and has an expanded menu, Luce said. The café will also in-clude more customer seating areas, according to a press release.

Construction on Lower Level 1 of the library has been underway since August 2013, and library administrators are eager to open the new space to students, Luce said.

“We’re really excited about it and excited to get students into the new space and see and hear the reaction” Luce said.

A commemoration cer-emony for the new space is set for Nov. 7, when OU President David Boren will speak. The Helmerich family will attend, Robbins said.

Lower Level 1 renovation round up

The collaborative learn-ing center renovation proj-ect began Aug. 1, 2013. It involved the renovation of 18,000 gross square feet on the Lower Level of the Neustadt Wing in Bizzell Memorial Library. The cen-ter should open on Sept. 15. The project cost $5.7 million, which was paid for through state allowances and private donations.

Page Jones page.c.jones-1@ou.edu

Driving Under the Influence• OUPD initially stopped Colby Leigh Lindsay, 22, for a

traffic violation around 1:30 a.m. Aug. 25, and was subse-quently arrested for allegedly driving under the influence near 500 W. Boyd Ave, Officer Doug Hersey reported. The vehicle Lindsay was driving, which belonged to a passenger, was impounded and the passenger was allowed to leave in a cab, according to the report.

• A traffic stop on the 1300 block of Jenkins Avenue ended with Corbin Mykal Short, 21, facing municipal charges for allegedly driving under the influence and transporting an open container around 2 a.m. Aug. 26, according to Officer Ronald Gibbons’ report. A passenger was released and the vehicle was towed, according to the report.

• OUPD stopped Andrea Luciana Lopez Jiminez, 21, for suspicious driving just after midnight on Aug. 29 near 1400 George Avenue. Jiminez was arrested on suspicion of driv-ing under the influence, Officer Doug Hersey reported.

• Elizabeth Gabrielle Rush, 20, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence after a routine traffic stop around 4 a.m. Aug. 29 on East Constitution Street, accord-ing to Officer Dustin Crawford.

• OUPD arrested Jane Riley Speir, 18, on suspicion of driv-ing under the influence after being pulled over for a traffic stop around 4 a.m. Aug. 30 near 1000 Jenkins Ave., Officer Ronald Gibbons reported.

DUI +• OUPD arrested Andrew James Ezra Martens, 28, on sus-

picion of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended license during a traffic stop around 1:30 a.m. Aug. 27 near the 2500 block of Jenkins Avenue, Officer Ronald Gibbons said in his report. The vehicle was towed, according to the report.

• Cole Kaufman Peak, 19, was arrested for allegedly driv-ing under the influence, possessing marijuana and possess-ing drug paraphernalia after being pulled over for a traffic violation around 2:30 a.m. Aug. 28 near the 600 block of Hoover Street, according to Officer Ronald Gibbons. A pas-senger was released and the vehicle was towed, according to the report.

• OUPD arrested Ryan Christopher Wade, 30, for alleged-ly driving under the influence and driving with and expired license plate, no insurance and no driver’s license around 1:30 a.m. Aug. 30 near the 700 block of Asp Avenue, Officer Ronald Gibbons reported. The vehicle was towed, accord-ing to the report.

• Police arrested Joshua Monroe Chatham, 33, on suspi-cion of driving under the influence and improper carry of a firearm around 4 a.m. Aug. 31 near 300 W. Kellogg Dr., Officer Doug Hersey reported. Officers found Chatham asleep in his running vehicle.

Public Intoxication• OUPD arrested Bradley Dane Prichard, 29, on a pub-

lic intoxication compliant. Police found Prichard asleep on a park bench around 3 a.m. Aug. 30 in Heisman Park. According to Officer Doug Hersey’s report, Prichard smelled strongly of alcohol and was unable to care for himself.

• Samuel Matthew Sweezy, 20, was arrested on suspicion of public intoxication after a witness reported an unautho-rized individual trying to enter Headington Hall around 8 p.m. Aug. 30, according to Officer Michael Riley’s report.

• OUPD arrested Clavis Jo William Bierman, 24, on sus-picion of public intoxication around 2 a.m. Aug. 31 near the 1200 block of Jenkins Avenue, Officer Ronald Gibbons re-ported. No further information was available.

• Mauricio Fernando Cuevas Reyna, 23, was arrested on suspicion of public intoxication around 6 a.m. Aug. 31 out-side of the basketball court on Asp Avenue, according to Officer Gary Clement’s report.

Chris James christhegreat138@gmail.com

PHOTO PROVIDED

Police sirens shine through the night.

While the team doesn’t have tryouts open at the time, students interested in joining can show up at one of the practices and learn the game, Little said.

If there’s enough interest, an A and B team could be created to accommodate players with different skill lev-els, Little said.

For more information about joining the team or to find out where practices will be held, visit the group’s Facebook page.

Meghan Whiting meghan.m.whiting-1@ou.edu

AT A GLANCEWhat is Title 9 3/4?Title 9 3/4 is an advocacy and awareness branch of U.S. Quidditch that ensures gender equality and inclusivity. Title 9 3/4 is named after the fictional platform to get to the Hogwarts Express, Platform 9 3/4 and the U.S. law to prevent gender discrimination in sports, Title IX.

Source: U.S. Quidditch Title 9 3/4 page

AT A GLANCEPeggy V. Helmerich Collaborative Learning Center includes:+ informal, group-oriented classrooms and study spaces + community room for classes and lectures inside the library + digital scholarship lab for faculty to work on projects + group meeting and research areas + updated Bookmark Café

Source: OU Libraries press release

Are you on Twitter?Stay connected with The

Daily

@OUDaily @OUDailyArts @OUDailySports

Kaitlyn Underwood, opinion editordailyopinion@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

oudaily.com/opinion • Twitter: @OUDailyOpinionOPINIONMonday, August 8, 2014 • 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 2:30 p.m. Sunday and at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday in 160 Copeland Hall. Board meetings are open to the public.

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

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Our View: We commend OU Quidditch’s broad definition of equality and encourage other student organizations to promote fair representation of all gender identities.

Equality on college campuses is a short-list pur-suit for most university officials: just look on any college’s website and you’ll see claims of diversity and fairness splashed on the homepage. Equality is critical in college, and we wholeheartedly sup-port any campus organizations actively promoting acceptance and tolerance. Which brings us to OU’s Quidditch team. OU’s resident “Harry Potter” fans have taken their club’s commitment to equality much farther than simply having men and women on the team. In fact, the team welcomes members who do not identify with the binary gender system and players of all sexual orientations.

We commend OU Quidditch for its all-encom-passing stance toward equality and hope their devotion to acceptance inspires all campus orga-nizations to broaden their definitions of equality. Colleges are legally barred from discrimination based on sex by Title IX. Title IX, a part of the U.S. Education Amendments of 1972, states, “No per-son in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to dis-crimination under any education program or activity receiving feder-al financial assistance.”

Title IX is the basis for equality on college campuses, but we love that OU Quidditch not only follows Title IX but also expands equality to promote fair representation of all gender identifi-cations. In fact, the U.S. Quidditch Association has a provision in its rulebook, “Title 9 3/4,” that states the association uses gender rather than sex in its policies and encourages gender acceptance.

The nonjudgmental atmosphere of OU Quidditch attracts diverse students from all over campus, The Daily reported. Representatives from

Students should get the most out of their tuition and fees by exploring all that OU has to offer. Many ser-vices and activities at OU are free to OU students, but

free can be another way of saying “your cost has been cov-ered by the mandatory fees you already paid.” Whether the lure of freebies or getting what you paid for attracts you, stu-dents should use some of these great services at least once.

For your future career:+ Get help deciding on your major and career with career advisers from Career Service.+ Make a classy looking resume with Optimal Resume on the Career Services website.+ Practice being interviewed and get resume feedback from Career Services.+ Major and career self-assessments can be found on the Career Services website.

EDITORIAL

Quidditch team sets excellent policy

the club explained that the gender rule basically means that “every player must be able to see two other players on the field that do not identify as the same gender as themselves,” The Daily reported.

We believe this is an excellent strategy to ensure OU students interact with and learn from individ-uals who differ from themselves. Too often cam-

pus organizations are composed of members from similar backgrounds with comparable identities. But OU Quidditch’s policy of equality promotes an environment in which students from all different walks of life learn and work together toward a com-mon goal, winning their quidditch matches.

No club at OU is allowed to deny membership based on sex, and we know the majority of student

organizations promote equality and acceptance. We commend these organizations and encourage them to take a page from OU Quidditch’s playbook by supporting equal representation of all gender identities, not just the binary system of male and fe-male. Every student at OU deserves to feel accept-ed on campus, and policies like OU Quidditch’s gender rule go a long way toward ensuring stu-dents can see themselves fairly represented at their university.

Comment on this at OUDaily.com

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

COLUMN

Students should take full advantage of free OU servicesFor your Health:+ Rent indoor and outdoor equipment from the Huston Huffman Fitness Center (camping equipment is available with fee).+ Choose from a variety of intramural sports at the Huff.+ Sign up for the Healthy Sooners 5K Fun Run on Sept. 27 at 8 a.m. (note: it is free but they want you to bring two cans of food to donate).+ Get your free flu shot Sept. 16-18, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Goddard Health Center with a valid student ID.

For your studies:+ Rent a laptop at the Bizzell Library free of charge (with a few restrictions).+ Check if your textbook is on reserve at Bizzell instead of buying.+ Go to Student Success Series Workshops for study tips and more.+ Make use of UC Action tutoring, including “Facetime drop-in” sessions.+ Consider other free tutoring options in math, chemistry, zoology and more.+ Get writing help at the Writing Center.+ If you want to self-study a foreign language in your free time, go to the Language Learning Center on the second floor of Kaufman Hall and use Rosetta Stone for free.

For your amusement:+ Stream movies in foreign languages online legally from the

Language Learning Center website. Don’t worry, there are subtitles. + Visit the always free Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art.+ Visit the Sam Noble Natural History Museum, which is free to OU students and free to everyone on the first Monday of the month. + Non-honors students can participate in some honors ac-tivities. Make sure to check with activity organizers

There are definitely more perks than the ones I listed. Normally, one of my favorites would be the opportunity to visit the breathtaking History of Science collection on the fifth floor of Bizzell; however, renovations mean waiting until August 2015 to do so. They have a text that dates back to 1467 and first editions of all of Charles Darwin’s works.

I also left out a lot about the “free” activities held by the Campus Activities Council and Union Programming Board (among others) because, as they say, there’s ‘always some-thing’ going on in the union. Just in case you live under a rock, I should mention there’s a movie showing almost every weekend in the Union. Something you might not know is that you can suggest events and leave feedback on the “events” page of the UPB website. I hope you found some-thing new on this list so that you can maximize the value that comes with being an OU student.

Justine Alexander is a microbiology senior.

Justine Alexanderjustine.l.alexander-1@ou.edu

@caffeinejustine

OPINION COLUMNIST

CARA JOHNSON/ THE DAILY

The OU Quidditch Team stretches and does some tai chi before practice. These simple stretches loosen them up and get them ready for the game! Cara Johnson/ The Daily

TONY RAGLE/THE DAILY

The Oklahoma Memorial Union is home base for the Union Programing Board and the Campus Activities Council.

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30 OK with the cops

31 Big, flightless bird

34 They’re not fake

38 Number that’s its own square

39 “Inferno” author

40 Repetitive learning method

41 Student of Socrates

42 Kind of song or dive

44 Martin or Charlie of Hollywood

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014

Embrace whatever comes your way this year. Re-evaluate what you want and make adjustments to your game plan. Flexibility and a desire for change will be required to make a leap of faith from your current position to a more suitable one. Only you can make it happen.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Keep your plans simple, and donʼt take on any rigorous challenges until you feel ready. A little personal nurturing will help you get back on track and be ready to conquer the world.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- A few personal changes will enhance your looks and mood. Keep an eye out for a job opportunity that could lead to creative and stimulating things. Pitch-perfect timing will be necessary to advance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Be proud of what you have accom-plished. Itʼs OK to let others see you shine. Your creative talents deserve attention, so blow your own horn and attract new opportunities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Recent events will open your eyes to someoneʼs motives. Donʼt let what occurs prevent you from expressing how you feel and what you want and expect.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- If you have been moody lately, it will be necessary to have an in-depth discus-sion with the person causing you grief. Donʼt put the blame elsewhere when half of it belongs to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Make an effort to implement positive lifestyle changes. Focus on raising your income by strengthening your skills, strategy and knowledge. If you strive for perfection, onlookers will take note.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- A fi nancial opportunity is apparent. Someone may be confused by your recent attitude or opinion. Have an explanation ready, to avoid any interference regarding your plans.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- A career change or a second job will help your fi nancial situation. Jump at the chance to enter into a partnership that offers long-term benefi ts and equal opportunities.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Problems will occur if you are too headstrong or persistent. Do your homework before you make an out-spoken declaration, or you will have to backpedal to avoid awkwardness.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Consider what self-improvements will bring the best results. You can learn a lot if you take the time to listen to opposing opinions. An unexpected party has a hidden interest in you.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Make your own choices. Following someone elseʼs agenda is not an effective way to advance. Aim to be more independent and self-suffi cient, and you will be noticed.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- A fi nancial change is apparent. Take a proactive approach and show your leadership ability. If you hesitate, you will lose a valuable opportunity that could bring you clout and economic privileges.

This is the watch Stephen Hollingshead, Jr. was

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Time of death 6:55pm.

Friends Don’t Let Friends Drive Drunk.

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SPORTSMonday, September 8, 2014 • 4

Joe Mussatto, sports editorCarson Williams, assistant editor

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

SOCCER

Women’s team conquers two opponents during weekend

SPENSER DAVISSports Reporter @Davis_Spenser

The Oklahoma soccer team earned a pair of wins this weekend, defeating Nebraska in an overtime thriller and Central Arkansas in a blowout.

The No. 21 Sooners (4-1-1) went into the weekend hav-ing not played a game away from Norman this season, but they stepped up to the task admirably.

After yielding a goal in the s ixth minute to the Cornhuskers, Oklahoma got back on track in the 71st min-ute when sophomore Ayana O’Neal scored an equalizer.

The game went into over-time with the score knotted at 1-1, but sophomore Madison Kinzer put Oklahoma up for good in the 107th minute. It was another quality victory for the Sooners.

“Anytime you go on the road and play a team like Nebraska, you’re going to have to be at your best,“ coach Matt Potter said. “I thought our performance showed maturity. We had a game plan, we stuck to it and it worked for us.”

Following an emotion-al victory at Nebraska, the Sooners had a long travel day on Saturday to get prepared for an offensive-minded Central Arkansas squad.

Un i v e r s i t y o f C e nt ra l Arkansas has scored at least one goal in every game so far this season, but the Bears never found the back of the net on Sunday.

O k l a h o m a d e f e n d e r s only yielded one shot in 90 minutes of play, and there weren’t many offensive opportunities.

On the other side, the Sooners scored goals in the 21st, 30th, and 39th minute against the Bears in the first half, before tacking on two more at the end of the game.

JACKIE EBY/THE DAILY

Freshman middle fielder, Victoria “Tori” Bowman, tries to keep the ball away from her defender during the game against Central Arkansas Sunday at John Crain Field.

The Sooners were dom-inant all the way through on Sunday, as they were far more physical and aggressive than the Bears. The five goals scored were a s eas on high, and Oklahoma nabbed its sec-o n d s h u t o u t of the season thanks to goal-keepers Kaitlyn Fa h r n e r a n d Kassidie Stade.

F r e s h m a n Madeline Brem had two goals, the first two of her career as a Sooner.

“ T h e f i r s t goal came from all of our work on set pieces that we worked on all summer,” Brem said.

“We just worked on getting in the box and having other

runners block the other play-ers tracking us, and I just hap-pened to be the one there. It was a team effort.”

T h i s i s a s q u a d t h a t continues to play well de-s p i t e b e i n g picked to finish last in the Big 12 preseason poll.

Junior Devin Barrett, who also got on the s c o r e s h e e t against Central Arkansas, at-t r i b u t e s t h e s t r o n g p l a y to hard work

during the offseason.“From the beginning of the

Sooners defeat Nebraska and Central Arkansas

summer and going into this fall season, we decid-ed that we were going to set a precedent for our-selves,” Barrett said. “We have our upper-classmen to show the younger kids what to do, but at the same time it starts with our freshman all the way up.”

Oklahoma will look to continue its hot streak away from Norman the next two weeks as they embark on a four-game road trip.

Next w e ekend the y will face off against North Texas and Tulsa before being tested in California against Universi ty of Colorado-Irvine and San Diego.

Spenser Davis davis.spenser@yahoo.com

From the beginning of the

summer and going into this fall season, we decided that we were going to set a precedent for

ourselves.”MADELINE BREM,

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FRESHMAN

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LIFE&ARTS Kelly Rogers, life & arts editordailyent@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

oudaily.com/life&arts • Twitter: @OUDailyArts

SPORTS Monday, September 8, 2014 • 5

MACI MUIRHEADLife & Arts Reporter

Lunch can be a stressful time for catching up on home-work and waiting in the long food court lines, but it doesn’t have to be this way. It can be a wonderful hour filled with world-class musical performances and remarkable art — and all of this without having to set foot off campus.

Each Tuesday from Sept. 9 to Nov. 25, the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art will feature talented student and faculty mu-sicians in a weekly, free event series called Tuesday Noon Concerts. These concerts, a collaborative effort between OU’s School of Music and the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, will consist of 30-minute concerts every week at noon in the Sandy Bell Gallery of the museum. Michael Bendure, the museum’s director of communication, said that this is a great opportunity for people to conveniently include a bit of art in their everyday lives.

“If someone truly only has an hour lunch break, they can stop, enjoy a 30-minute con-cert and still have time to grab lunch on the way back to the office,” Bendure said.

Throughout the semes-ter, students and faculty from the School of Music from varying instrument disciplines will perform. The first concert will feature flute professor Valerie Watts and two of her students, Samantha Hoffman, a se-nior student pursuing her bachelor’s in music educa-tion, and Lauren Hughes, a graduate student pursuing a Doctor of Musical Arts in flute performance and liter-ature. Watts said that this is a great opportunity for her students to get valuable per-

formance experience.“They all have to play required recitals near the end of

their degrees, and it’s good to get as many opportunities as they can to perform with a live audience,” Watts said.

The fast-paced concerts will include pieces from vari-ous musical styles and instruments, according to Bendure. He said that instruments can vary from tubas and harps to laptops and synthesizers. According to Watts, the

first concert will range in style from classical and Native American to jazz and rock — all with a single flute.

“It’s a smorgasbord of sound. You get a taste of every-thing,” Watts said.

Many of the Tuesday Noon Concerts will precede Gallery Talks or Art After Noon programs that provide audience members a unique opportunity to experience a lot of art in a short amount of time, according to Bendure. A Gallery Talk

FINE ARTS

Music provided: Bring your own lunch

TONY RAGLE/THE DAILY

The Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art sits on the corner of Elm and Boyd St. on campus. The museum will host lunchtime musical performances until November.

Tuesday Noon Concerts and Art After Noon programs offer midday break

“It’s a really unique opportunity to

experience a lot of art in a short

amount of time.”MICHAEL BENDURE,

FRED JONES JR. MUSEUM OF ART DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS

‘‘ with retired OU art professor and current museum exhibitor James Henkle will follow the first concert on Sept. 9.

“It’s a really unique opportunity to combine visual art with musical art. Visitors are invited to stay and explore the rest of the museum,” Bendure said.

Bendure said he hopes visitors will recognize how big of an opportunity Tuesday Noon Concerts are, not only for the musicians, but for the audience as well.

“The University of Oklahoma is turning out amazing mu-sicians every year and the next big popular performer may come out of OU. You might get to listen to someone before they make it big,” Bendure said.

For the full listing of Tuesday Noon Concerts and many other free events held by the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, visit www.ou.edu/fjjma.

Maci Muirhead maci_muirhead@ou.edu

GO AND DOTuesday Noon ConcertsWhen: Noon every Tuesday

Where: Sandy Bell Gallery in the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art

Price: Free

CARSON WILLIAMS & DILLON HOLLINGSWORTH • SPORTS REPORTERS

Sooners tame the Golden Hurricane with easeHere are the top five take aways

1. SHEPARD DELIVERS CAREER GAME

2. KNIGHT CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

4. RUNNING BACKS PROVIDE SPARK

3. TURNOVERS KEY FOR DEFENSE

5. GASTELUM EARNS SCHOLARSHIP

Something about Tulsa brings out the best in Sterling Shepard. Saturday, Shepard reeled in eight catches for 177 yards and one touchdown, matching a personal best for receptions and setting a career high in receiving yards. Shepard now moves past Travis Wilson, Quentin Griffin and Albert Hall on the career receiving yards list for 19th place with 1,450 yards. In two games against T u l s a , S h e p a r d has totaled 16 c a t c h e s f o r 3 0 0 y a rd s and four t o u c h -downs.

Trevor Knight con-t i n u e s t o p r o v i d e s o l i d q u a r t e r b a c k play for the Sooners. In Tulsa, Knight lo oke d more like the player he did against Alabama than h e d i d i n l a s t week’s win against Louisiana Tech. He threw for 299 yards on 21-of-34 passing and two touchdowns. In addition, the San Antonio native scored on a 31-yard run, marking his first rushing touchdown of the year and third of his career.

The Sooners’ defense showed why it’s one of the best in the country. The unit forced four turnovers including an interception returned for a touch-d o w n b y s e n i o r linebacker Geneo G r i s s o m — h i s second pick in the last three games. Sophomore cor-n e r b a c k Z a c k Sanchez snagged his fourth interception in his last five games, span-ning back to the end of last season.

Keith Ford, Alex Ross and Samaje Perine have showed that their inexpe-rience doesn’t phase them. The three combined for 233 yards rushing and three touchdowns, including an 82-yard score for Ross who was playing in front of his hometown. If the first two games are any in-dication, Oklahoma’s running backs coach Cale Gundy should have no worries on production from his three ball carriers this season.

Following the game, coach Bob Stoops awarded fifth-year walk-on Caleb Gastelum not only with a game ball, but a scholarship as well. Gastelum had a career day at linebacker one week after replacing sophomore Jordan Evans who was eject-ed after being called for targeting. He re-corded eight tackles along with an inter-ception in the end-zone in the final min-ute of the game.

FOOTBALL

Something about Tulsa brings out the best in Sterling Shepard. Saturday, Shepard reeled in eight catches for 177 yards and one touchdown, matching a personal best for receptions and setting a career high in receiving yards. Shepard now moves past Travis Wilson, Quentin Griffin and Albert Hall on the career receiving yards list for 19th place with 1,450 yards. In two games against T u l s a , S h e p a r d has totaled 16 c a t c h e s f o r 3 0 0 y a rd s

RUNNING BACKS PROVIDE SPARKKeith Ford, Alex Ross and Samaje

Perine have showed that their inexpe-rience doesn’t phase them. The three combined for 233 yards rushing and three touchdowns, including an 82-yard score for Ross who was playing in front of his hometown. If the first two games are any in-dication, Oklahoma’s running backs coach Cale Gundy should have no worries on production from his three ball carriers this

GASTELUM EARNS SCHOLARSHIPFollowing the game, coach

Bob Stoops awarded fifth-year walk-on Caleb Gastelum not only with a game ball, but a scholarship as well. Gastelum had a career day at linebacker one week after replacing sophomore Jordan Evans who was eject-ed after being called for targeting. He re-corded eight tackles along with an inter-ception in the end-zone in the final min-ute of the game.

The Sooners’ defense showed why it’s one of the best in the country. The unit forced four turnovers including an interception returned for a touch-d o w n b y s e n i o r linebacker Geneo G r i s s o m — h i s second pick in the

Sanchez snagged his fourth interception in his last five games, span-ning back to the end of

CHRIS MICHIE/

THE DAILY

Wide receiver Sterling Shepard

CHRIS MICHIE/THE DAILY

Quarterback Trevor Knight

PHOTO PROVIDED

Linebacker Geneo Grissom

CHRIS MICHIE/THE DAILY

Running back Samaje Perine

PHOTO PROVIDED

Linebacker Caleb Gastelum

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6 • Monday, September 8, 2014 LIFE&ARTS

TECHNOLOGY

Eight iPhone 6 features we might see TuesdayThe iPhone 6 announcement is less than 24 hours away and the hype is bigger this year than ever before. Apple is said to have ordered close to 80 mil-

lion of the new phones for the holiday season, nearly 20 million more than last year when the iPhone 5S was released. This enormous jump begs the question: why would Apple anticipate so many more sales? My guess is that they have something big in the works.

Although the rumor mill is not always right when it comes to new iPhone features, it tends to have some truth buried in its many, sometimes contradictory, predictions. Below are what I believe to be the most likely rumors, ranked from most plausible to least.

We’ll find out whether they are true or not when Apple gives its keynote at noon tomorrow. The event can be watched via any iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Apple TV or Mac. You can also follow via cnet.com and apple.com.

1: Bigger screen

Apple likely has something big in the works and I mean it literally. Leaked images have confirmed with utmost certainty that the new iPhone will pack a 4.7-inch screen. That’s a big jump compared to the 4-inch screen in the iPhone 5S and puts it into Samsung Galaxy territory in terms of size.

3: Thinner and rounder

The iPhone 5S is one of the thinnest phones on the market despite its age. Nevertheless, Apple has decided to make its latest iteration of the device even thinner. It will also lose its sharp edges and feature a more curva-ceous design that won’t dig into your hands as much.

Even the screen will be rounded slightly.

5: Faster processor and internals

The iPhone 5S featured the world’s first mobile 64-bit processor, the A7, making it one of the most power-ful cell phones around. Apple looks to be improving on this with the A8 processor, which not only may be faster but will also consume less power and extend the iPhone’s battery life. The phone may also include new wireless chips that would allow for faster internet speeds, new health related sensors and possibly more RAM to allow for better multitasking.

7: Mobile payments

Rumor has it that Apple is partnering with all of the major credit card companies and banks to allow you to pay for things just by waving your phone above a sensor and scanning your fingerprint on the home button for authentication. This rumor is a little sketchier than the

others, but would make life a lot easier.

4: Better camera

The iPhone 5S has one of the best smartphone cameras available and the iPhone 6 looks like it will have an even better one. In addition to a larger sensor, which allows for better low-light photos, the camera may also feature optical image stabilization. That means that blurry pho-tos will be a thing of the past, even if you’re moving or shaking while you take the photo. The downside to all these advancements is that the camera may protrude slightly from the iPhone’s body instead of being perfect-

ly flush as it is on the current model.

6: iOS 8

Apple actually already unveiled iOS 8, the latest oper-ating system for the iPhone and iPad, in June. It has yet to be released, however. The iPhone 6 will almost cer-tainly come preloaded with iOS 8, making it the first de-vice to have it. So, what’s new with iOS 8? Third-party keyboards such as Swipe and SwiftKey, new photos and messaging apps, a health-monitoring app that can

communicate with your doctor and much more.

8: iWatch

This won’t be a part of the phone itself but rather an accessory for it. Likely riddled with health sensors and featuring a high-end design, the iWatch looks like Apple’s next big thing. Its features and design are a mys-tery at this point as there have been no physical leaks, but some say it will come with a curved display and allow for third-party apps like Facebook and Twitter. Another big rumor is that it won’t actually be available to purchase this year, but rather be announced now

and made available in the spring.

2: Even bigger screen

If you think that 4.7 still isn’t big enough, Apple may still have you covered. In addition to the 4.7-inch screen they will also release a 5.5-inch one as well. That’s pos-itively massive and would dwarf the iPhones Apple is selling now.

Thomas Bernsteintbernst1990@ou.edu

@TomDBernstein

LIFE & ARTS COLUMNIST