FERPA, or the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, is a federal law protecting the privacy of student educational records.

FERPA gives parents or students 18 and over the right to inspect the student’s education records.

The act allows students to request that errors in their education records be � xed.

FERPA allows for non-consensual disclosure of students’ directory information, including name, phone number, address, photo, honors and awards, year and major, and degrees obtained.

VOL. 100, NO. 61© 2014 OU Publications BoardFREE — Additional copies 25¢

WEATHER CONTACT USPartly cloudy today with a high of 37, low of 23.

INDEX

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

C l a s s i f i e d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

L i f e & A r t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

O p i n i o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

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

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

W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 14

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

TV resource enchances history classJANUX

OU teams up with the History Channel to offer new online class through Janux

PHOTO PROVIDED

OU and the History Channel are teaming up to create an online class next semester through Janux.

Stop shaving, raise funds for research

MOVEMBER

OU students start campaign to increase awareness of fight against prostate cancer

MEGHAN WHITINGNews Reporter@heyitsmeghanw

Students of Lindsey + Asp Advertising and Public Relations Agency are holding a No-Shave November cam-paign to raise awareness for prostate cancer — an issue that hits them close to home.

Early in the planning stages of the agency’s campaign for the awareness event, faculty adviser Robert “Pritch” Pritchard announced to the team that he had been diag-nosed with prostate cancer last summer, Pritchard said.

“I wanted to keep it low-key and not let it define me,” Pritchard said. “But I thought it would be appropriate to share, and I’ve been humbled with the amount of support this whole campaign is getting.”

The Lindsey + Asp team put a lot of planning into various events for No-Shave November, Pritchard said.

PAGE JONESNews Reporter@pageousm

Students can earn general education credit and learn about America’s past by taking an online class presented by OU and the History Channel next semester.

OU and the History Channel have teamed up to offer an online course through Janux, according to a press release.

Steve Gillon, an OU professor and a History Channel scholar-in-residence will teach the course, titled “United States 1865 to the Present,” according to the press release. The course counts for three credit hours, and will last 16 weeks starting Jan. 12, according to the press release.

Students taking the course will participate in online quiz-zes, essays and discussions, just like they would in any other course, according to the website.

However, this course will feature more video footage than other online courses, said Erin Yarbrough, OU’s vice presi-dent for Web Communications.

WHY WE’RE JOINING A LAWSUIT AGAINST OU

SEE MOVEMBER PAGE 2SEE JANUX PAGE 2

OUR VIEW: We’re turning to the courts to define the limitations of the Federal Educational Rights and Privacy Act.

Today, The Oklahoma Daily is suing OU for withholding records that we believe are public under the Oklahoma Open Records Act. We hope this lawsuit will serve as a precedent for colleges and universities where administrators are misinter-preting an important federal law which, in turn, keeps infor-mation from the public.

The Oklahoma Open Records Act was created to provide citizens access to information about the government. The act states, “ … People are vested with the inherent right to know and be fully informed about their government.”

Because OU is a public university funded in part — albeit small — by the state government, many of OU’s records are open to the public. Journalists use open records as a reporting tool for stories, but anybody can request records through the OU Open Records Office.

For example, we used open records to investigate com-plaints about former Pride of Oklahoma director Justin Stolarik in fall 2013. Through the Open Records Office, we obtained letters about the band’s leadership that members had sent to the President’s Action Line. Since members were hesitant to voice their complaints to The Daily for fear of jeop-ardizing their positions in the band, the records provided in-sight into their concerns.

Access to records is essential for journalists to successfully keep a watch on government and public institutions, and for this reason The Daily is joining a lawsuit that was originally filed by journalism senior Joey Stipek in May 2013. Stipek, who is currently the special projects editor at The Daily, sued OU President David Boren and the director of OU’s Open Records Office when the director wouldn’t release students’ parking ticket records.

Stipek filed a request for the records in fall 2012 to investi-gate whether the university was granting preferential park-ing ticket appeals to any individuals on campus. The Open Records Office denied the request, claiming the records are protected under the Federal Educational Rights and Privacy Act, or FERPA.

FERPA was established in 1974 to protect the privacy of stu-dent education records in the midst of growing abuse of stu-dent records across the nation, according to the Student Press Law Center website. The act defines “education records” as records that “directly relate” to students.

Since the law was established, universities and colleges have used it to withhold records related to students.

In 1997, the University of Maryland cited FERPA when it de-nied its student newspaper access to students’ parking tick-ets. The Maryland Court of Appeals sided with the newspaper and ruled the parking tickets were not protected under the act. A similar situation happened in 2010 when the University of North Carolina’s student newspaper was denied access to students’ parking tickets. The court sided with the newspaper, ruling the tickets were not educational records.

This lawsuit isn’t merely about finding out who is getting parking tickets — it’s about a public institution denying ac-cess to records and citing an act that does not apply.

While we don’t have a reason to believe OU has anything to hide in these parking ticket records, there is no way to know until the records are released.

Student Press Law Center executive di-rector Frank LoMonte said in a March 2013 story that parking citations aren’t educational records because visitors can get them when they come to campus. Also, he said they ar-en’t private records because they are publicly

displayed on cars.“A parking ticket is left stuck on the window of a car where

passing pedestrians can look at it,” he said. “Would the col-lege put your report card underneath your windshield wiper, or a copy of your transcripts?”

We believe this denial of open records exemplifies how FERPA has been used to censor information from the public.

The U.S. court system exists to interpret laws, and because of the discrepancies about whether students’ parking tickets are open records, we are turning to the courts to decide. We hope the court’s decision will set a precedent that will more clearly define FERPA and when it actually applies.

Comment online at OU Daily.com

The Freedom of Information Act is a federal law giving Americans the right to access information about the federal government. In addition to the Freedom of Information Act, all 50 states have public records laws to allow members of the public access to documents pertaining to state and local governments.

The Oklahoma Open Records Act was passed in 1985 and is designed to promote governmental transparency and keep political power in the hands of the people.

As explained in the Open Records Act,

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

WHAT IS FERPA? WHAT IS THE OPEN RECORDS ACT?“The purpose of this act is to ensure and facilitate the public’s right of access to and review of government records so they may ef� ciently and intelligently exercise their inherent political power.”

Go to OUDaily.com for a list of the records we’re requesting.

To make a records request at OU, email openrecords@ou.edu.

Anyone in Oklahoma can make a public records request.

Find out how to make an open records request in Oklahoma here at ballotpedia.org/Requesting_copies_of_public_records.

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Paighten Harkins, digital managing editordailynews@ou.edu • phone: 405-325-3666

oudaily.com • Twitter: @OUDaily

2 • Wednesday, November 12, 2014

NEWSOUDaily.com ›› See why students have a lot less hair after an event on the South Oval yester-day by going to our online photo gallery.

NOV. 12TODAY Study Abroad Fair — 11 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union Students can explore all the potential programs and places they can travel to if they choose to study abroad. The event will allow students to talk to officials from OU’s study abroad programs, including advisors and other representatives from OU in Arezzo and OU Journey Programs.

MidDay Music featuring Gus Weaver — noon to 1 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Will Rogers Food Court Student musicians will perform soothing instrumental music for students eating their lunches in the Union.

Memorization Strategies: Success Series — 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Wagner Hall, room 250 Amy Ashley from OU’s Graduation Office will lead students through memorization tips in this free workshop.

Beyond Our Borders: Bosnia and Herzegovina — 4 to 5 p.m. in Bizzell Memorial Library LL118 Students can partake in a discussion about Bosnia and Herzegovina as part of the International Students Speakers Bureau.

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

RENOVATION

Farmer Street closes to add outdoor living room New green space to be added outside of Headington Hall

TONY RAGLE/THE DAILY

Farmer street, located South of Headngton Hall between Jenkins and George Avenues, was closed per-manently last Friday. The new space was confirmed to be the site for future residential colleges and an outdoor living room.

DAISY CREAGERNews Reporter

Farmer Street, the street south of Headington Hall be-tween Jenkins Avenue and George Avenue, closed for good on Friday.

The street was closed to join the green spaces on ei-ther side of it, OU press secre-tary Corbin Wallace said.

“This area will become an outdoor living room near Headington Hall and the fu-ture residential colleges, with the addition of trees, plants, picnic tables and benches,” Facilities Management direc-tor Brian Ellis said.

For students who live at Headington, parking and building access is a con-cern, said Lauren Millender, marketing and supply chain management freshman.

“If someone’s dropping me off at Headington, they do it on that road,” Millender said. “Also, people use that road all the time, so it might be inconvenient.”

Although a few feet of park-ing space along the road will be lost, connecting the side-walks between Farmer Street

and Lincoln Avenue will en-hance access to the parking lot south of Headington Hall, and the campus will benefit overall, Ellis said.

“Campus aesthetics are extremely important for the overall educational ex-perience for our students,”

Ellis said. “The project will transform the area south of Headington Hall into an area that students, family mem-bers and visitors can enjoy.”

Plans for extending the green space have been in place since the acquisition of the property, Ellis said.

Funds for the construction come from internal Facilities Management revenue, Ellis said.

Daisy Creager Daisy.C.Creager-1@ou.edu

OU United Way extends donation deadlineCHARITY

Members of OU support community, donate to local philanthropy campaign

DANIELLE WIERENGANews Reporter @weirdenga

Students and faculty looking for a way to give back to the Norman community will have until Dec. 1 to do so, thanks to an extended deadline for OU’s United Way campaign.

OU’s United Way campaign co-chairs Kelvin Droegemeier, Melany Dickens-Ray and Amy Tougas decided to dedicate this year’s drive to the theme, “yOU Helping Many,” to reflect OU’s family atmosphere, according to a press release sent by Droegemeier.

“The idea is you as an individual can help many, many, people through giving,” Droegemeier said.

The campaign, which began Aug. 18, has reached 81 per-cent of its final goal of $215,000, according to OU’s United Way campaign web page.

The campaign accepts donations from students, teachers, staff and other interested individuals, and 85 percent of the proceeds go toward United Way of Norman’s philanthropy, Droegemeier said. The remaining 15 percent goes toward maintaining the nonprofit organization and its agencies, Droegemeier said.

The $215,000 OU’s United Way campaign hopes to collect

will make up about 10 percent of United Way of Norman’s annual fundraising goal, Droegemeier said.

United Way of Norman helps support over 40 programs across 26 different agencies based in Norman and Noble, Droegemeier said.

OU’s donation campaign raises money to donate to pro-grams that support education, income stability, health and safety, and independence, Droegemeier said.

Faculty and staff can donate via ePledge through the OU United Way website, Droegemeier said. Students can use the newly introduced text donation system to give by texting OUUW to 41444, Droegemeier said.

Although Droegemeier understands that students have limited financial means, gifts of as little as $5 can make a dif-ference, he said.

“It really adds up very, very fast,” Droegemeier said.Some of the organizations that OU United Way’s include

Girl Scouts of Western Oklahoma, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Oklahoma, Food and Shelter Inc. and ABLE, a vocational program for adults with developmental disabilities.

Although the deadline for OU’s campaign is Dec. 1, United Way of Norman will accept donations at any time throughout the year, Droegemeier said.

Danielle Wierenga dmiwierenga@gmail.com

MOVEMBER: Campaign has end goal of $5,000 Continued from page 1

Some events are surpris-es, but students will see clues around campus this month for what Lindsey + Asp is up to, Pritchard said.

Lindsey + Asp’s overarch-ing campaign slogan is “For the Boys,” Pritchard said.

The agency will also be giv-ing out foam fingers that will display their other slogan: “We’re giving prostate cancer the finger,” Pritchard said.

The organization is trying to convince celebrities to do video selfies for the cam-paign, Pritchard said. They are trying to get members of the country music industry and public relations and ad-vertising agencies to make videos saying they support Lindsey + Asp in “giving prostate cancer the finger,” Pritchard said.

In addition to various events meant to raise aware-ness for prostate cancer, Lindsey + Asp is raising money for the cause, pub-lic relations senior Kate Brannen said.

YA JIN/THE DAILY

Broadcasting and electronic media senior Melanie Foster and adver-stising seniors Amanda Santalucia, Trevor Morse and Cameron Smith work in the Lindsey + Asp office Tuesday afternoon. Lindsey + Asp is raising money to help fight prostate cancer this November.

The advertising agency has placed 12 donation boxes all around Campus Corner and classroom buildings, Brannen said.

The agency will hold a benefit night at Diamond Dawgs from 5 to 8 p.m. Nov. 19, with 10 percent of the cost of purchases donated direct-ly to prostate and testicular cancer research, Brannen said.

At the end of the month, Lindsey + Asp will make a one-minute video of all the campaign events to send in to the Today Show’s Campus Challenge, Pritchard said.

To help the cause, students can donate as a member of the Lindsey + Asp team on-line. The team has already raised over $1,200, according to the website.

“We don’t have a goal set, but I’d like to reach $5,000,” Pritchard said. “I’m already extremely gratified with the campaign, but I would be ec-static if we raised that much.”

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

In addition to the text, discussion and social com-ponents of all Janux classes, this history course will in-clude lectures with footage from the History Channel, Yarbrough said in an email.

“It’s the only course of its kind that combines the aca-demic rigor of a university course with the video footage available from a television network,” Yarbrough said in an email.

Because of the History Channel’s involvement, people who have created widely-watched shows and documen-taries have now helped design an OU course, OU profes-sor Steve Gillon said in an email. Gillon is teaching the course.

The course is available to college students and non-stu-dents alike. The non-credit course costs $250 and the for-credit course costs $500, according to the course website.

For OU students paying flat rate tuition, the course will cost $110.40 in fees, according to the course’s web page.

The course designed to attract a wide array of students, whether they are in college or just interested in history, Gillon said.

“I’m looking forward to teaching students from around the world, to sharing with them my passion for history and for allowing them to participate in a global conversa-tion with their peers about issues central to understand-ing American history,” Gillon said.

Enrollment for the course began Oct. 28, and so far about 40 people have enrolled, Yarbrough said. Because it is still early, she expects enrollment to increase though the middle of January, she said.

The course is listed as LSTD 1153 section 500 on Ozone, according to the course’s web page.

The 25-student section of the course offered on Ozone is currently filled. However, faculty are considering adding another section that will fit 25 more students, Yarbrough said.

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

JANUX: New course to use History Channel footage in curriculumContinued from page 1

1111

CLASSIFIEDS

ACROSS 1 Short-winded 6 Prepare

to swallow 10 “Elementary”

network 13 Novelist

Jong 14 Capital

of Italy, to natives

15 Game you can’t play left-handed

16 Vacation, often

19 There’s no I in it

20 Uses an abacus

21 Get-up- and-go

22 Sarge’s pooch

24 Junk email 26 Cause of

wrinkles 29 Move a

muscle 31 Perfect

serves 35 “It ain’t over

’til it’s over” speaker

37 ___ polloi 38 “Joy of

Cooking” author Rombauer

39 Take apart to understand

43 World atlas section

44 Connecticut collegian

45 John mov-ing around a farm

46 Department store department

47 Oxygen-dependent creature

50 Use Grecian Formula

51 Performed the national anthem

53 “Shake on it!”

55 Daisylike bloom

58 Amid deep water

60 ___-inflam-matory

64 Alien abductions, e.g.

67 Butts 68 Search, as

the horizon 69 Type of letter 70 Bighorn

female 71 Dogs and

parakeets, e.g.

72 Transplant a seedling

DOWN 1 What a

student studies for

2 New York canal

3 Baltic capital 4 Average Joe 5 Dig in 6 Beliefs 7 Busted clods 8 Carbon

monoxide from an engine, e.g.

9 Ghastly pale 10 Bulblike

plant stem 11 Radar

screen image

12 Frosh, in a year

15 Food poisoning cause

17 Fill to capacity

18 ___ few rounds

23 Alpine transport

25 Bluenose 26 James ___

Garfield 27 “Silly”

birds 28 Senator of

Watergate fame

30 Churchill’s “___ Finest Hour”

32 Rocky’s foe

33 Board abrasive

34 One spelling for an Indian dress

36 Consider in a new light

40 Astin of the “Lord of the Rings” saga

41 Poshness 42 It comes

to mind 48 Ancient

Greek theaters

49 Gentleman caller

52 “Who ___ we kidding?”

54 Carpenter’s machine

55 Field measure

56 Deli side 57 Heavy

reading 59 Comment

to kitty 61 Certain tide 62 Group

of three 63 “Odd, ___

it?” 65 Sixth sense,

for short 66 ATM maker

Universal CrosswordEdited by Timothy E. Parker November 12, 2014

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2014 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

SEE, IT’S THERE By Jill Pepper11/12

11/11

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2014 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

11/11

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

HOROSCOPE By Eugenia Last

Copyright 2014, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

WEDNESDAY, November 12, 2014

Your drive, determination and desire to be successful will shine through, and it will be obvious to everyone that you are out to win this year. Your ability to do your homework will take you one step above the competition. Be positive, proud and punctual, and prepare to embrace victory.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Your creative talents will come in handy. You will impress others with your results. Donʼt let anyone else take credit for your efforts.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Get involved in hobbies or creative endeavors. You will feel inspired and full of ideas. If you are thinking about starting a family, this is an excellent day to begin. Enjoy your partner and have fun.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Emotional upset will cause temper tantrums. Try to curb your reactions to situations regarding home and family. Busy yourself with projects that require little interaction with others.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Mix busi-ness with pleasure for the best results today. You can solidify a partnership that will result in prosperity. Donʼt hesitate to follow your instincts.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Unusual circumstances will surround legal and fi nancial matters. Make sure you have all the information and that you understand it. Be careful in your communications.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Talk to an important someone. Voice your complaints instead of letting your

hostility grow. This way, you can clear the air and create an atmosphere in which you can get things done together.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- This is not the best time to push your beliefs on friends. Stick close to home and fi nish the projects that youʼve started. Time spent alone will be highly productive for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Your need to contribute to worthwhile causes will enable you to offer not only val-ued suggestions, but also your time and energy as well. Your dedication will be recognized and appreciated.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Donʼt bother trying to deal with an erratic individual who is not willing to listen or compromise. Direct your thoughts to areas that will bring advancement and greater self-esteem. You can make your mark if you put forth the effort.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Look into stable investment opportunities. This is an excellent day for absorbing some serious knowledge if you set your mind to it. You can obtain secret information.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Fevers and infections are likely if you havenʼt been taking good care of yourself. Take some preventive measures and get more rest. Delays in transportation or of important information may upset you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Your mate may be upset with your change of attitude. Try to explain your feelings and consider his or her side of the situation. A visitor may cause disruptions in your private affairs.

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LIFE&ARTS Wednesday, November 12, 2014 • 3

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

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

CORT FISHERLife & Arts Reporter @cort_fisher

If the chilly weather has you searching for comfort food, the School of Art & Art History and Red Clay Faction’s 7th Annual Chili Bowl Cook-Off is the place to be.

Join students and staff today in the Lightwell Gallery on the second floor of the School of Art & Art History from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All-you-can-eat chili is $10 and chili with a hand-made ceramic bowl provided by the Red Clay Faction is $15.

Red Clay Faction is a student- and faculty-based organization that will provide 200 ceramic bowls to be sold at the fundraiser. All of the proceeds will benefit School of Art & Art History scholarships.

There will be more than 40 contestants entering their homemade chili recipes to support the event. Here are a few of the contestants and their chili recipes to look out for:

Who: Director of public en-gagement for the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, fourth year Chili Bowl Cook-Off participant

R e c i p e : B l a c k B e a n Espresso Chili (vegetarian)

Special Ingredient: Finely ground coffee beans

“I work closely with the facul-ty and students. The Chili Bowl is

a fun — and tasty — way for me to show support of the school.”

Jessica Farling

Who: Assistant to the graduate dean, graduate council secre-

tary, interdisciplinary counsel-or, first year Chili Bowl Cook-Off participant

R e c i p e : P u m p e d - U p Pumpkin Chili (vegetarian)

S p e c i a l I n g r e d i e n t : Canned pumpkin

“I enjoy cooking for others and especially appreciate that

this is for a good cause.”

Stephanie PowersWho: Art therapy adjunct

instructor, first year Chili Bowl Cook-Off participant

Recipe: The Garden Is On Fire (vegetarian)

Sp e cial Ingre dient : Sweet potato

“I’m just supporting the student scholarships.”

Kris Newlin

Who: School of Art & Art History professor of ceram-

ics, third year Chili Bowl Cook-Off participant

Recipe: Old-Fashioned Chili

Sp e cial Ingre dient : Venison

“I am participating be-cause all the money raised

goes back to supporting our art students and their individual ac-

ademic endeavors.”

Stuart Asprey

FUNDRAISER

Chili champs support art, scholarship fund

Meet some of this year’s cook-off contestants

GO AND DOChili Cook-OffWhen: Today 11:30 am to 1:30 pm

Where: Second floor of School of Art & Art History

Price: $10 or $15

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PLACE A PAID AD

FREE AD WITH OU.EDU EMAIL ADDRESS

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

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

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

Display Ad ............................................................................3 days priorClassifi ed Display or Classifi ed Card AdPlace your display, classifi ed display or classifi ed card ads by 5:00 p.m. 3 business days prior to publication.

DEADLINES

Anyone with an ou.edu email address can place their ad in the Classified section of The Oklahoma Daily at no cost. Simply email your ad copy to classifieds@ou.edu, along with name, address and phone contact information. Maximum 5 lines and 10-issue run per listing.

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ANDREW CLARKSports Reporter @A_Clark_OUDaily

The Oklahoma volleyball team is prepared to face Iowa State today and archenemy Texas on Saturday at McCasland Field House in an attempt to add two more wins to its résumé.

Iowa State handed the Sooners a 3-1 loss when the teams squared off on Oct. 12 in Ames, Iowa. In order to make sure that does not happen again, coach Santiago Restrepo said the Sooners need to pass the ball to get better kill looks.

“We’ve got to give Julia [Doyle] better options to pass to get more one-on-one matchups,” he said. “And we’ve got to convert them into more kills.”

Sophomore outside hitter Madison Ward added to Restrepo’s notion of being more offensive. Iowa State to-taled 69 kills against the Sooners in their first meeting, and Ward said that the key to winning would be to out-kill them.

“We’ve just got to stick to our game,” Ward said. “It’s all about playing with confidence and doing what we can do.”

As for the Longhorns, the Sooners pulled off a mighty 3-0 upset in Austin in their previous meeting on October 25. The Longhorns led in kills, hitting percentage and digs, but the Sooners got the important points needed to seal the win.

Junior outside hitter Kierra Holst said that even though last time around she had the hot hand with 16 kills, it could be anyone’s turn to step up on Saturday.

“It will just depend on who’s on fire that day,” she said. “I’d love for it to be me, but if someone else can step up and be great, we’ll give them every chance to do that.”

Restrepo added that if someone is hot they will give that person the ball, but that they also need to distribute evenly to keep the Longhorns on their toes.

“I think when we can distribute our offense to all of our hitters, we are a much better team,” he said. “We’re going to have to do that if we want to beat Texas.”

The Sooners face the Cyclones at 7 p.m. today and the Longhorns at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Both matches are at McCasland Field House.

Andrew Clark andrew.t.clark-1@ou.edu

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4 • Wednesday, November 12, 2014

SPORTSOUDaily.com ››Members of the defense met with the media following Tuesday’s football practice. Find out what they said and how they’re preparing for Texas Tech.

Team plans to out-kill Iowa State, Texas

VOLLEYBALL

Sooners look to focus on offense and passing the ball to gain two more wins

Athletes carry on family name

JACKIE EBY/THE DAILY

Left: Defensive specialist Taylor Migliazzo watches the ball at practice Thursday evening. Taylor Migliazzo and her teammate Hayley Bosworth are both daughters of former OU football stars. Right: Defensive specialist Hayley Bosworth returns the ball at practice Thursday evening.

Former football stars’ daughters get own athletic fame

RYAN KINGSports Reporter @Ryan_King_Now

Some people are known for different things — maybe it’s a physical characteristic, a special talent or maybe something as insignificant as a last name.

But some names, espe-cially in Oklahoma, carry more weight than others — like Bosworth and Migliazzo. Brian Bosworth and Paul Migliazzo were starting linebackers on OU’s 1985 National Championship football team.

The Boz was a two-time All-American and the only two-time Butkus award win-ner, given to the best line-backer in the nation.

These names have resur-faced at OU because each has a daughter who cur-rently plays for the Sooner vol le ybal l team. Taylor Migliazzo, junior defen-sive specialist, and Hayley Bosworth, freshman defen-sive specialist, both decided to come to Oklahoma just like their fathers, but not for the same reasons.

“Originally, I wasn’t even looking at OU because I

wanted to go off and be my own person and I knew if I came here, well, I am my father’s daughter after all,” Bosworth said.

“Both of my parents and my grandparents went here, and that ended up meaning more to me than I expected it to,” she added.

Migliazzo had a different reasoning for why she chose OU.

“Neither of my parents ever pushed coming here,” she said. “I always grew up coming to games and around OU, so really, I was just comfortable with this university.”

Although both women didn’t pick OU specifical-ly because of their dads, their names bring familiar-ity when people meet them for the first time. But they’re here not just to further their last name, but also to make

an impact with their first.“It is cool when someone

says, ‘Hey, I knew your dad,’ or, ‘Cool, he played football here,’ but I never feel like I’m not good enough just because he played here,” Migliazzo said.

Bosworth feels like she is different enough from her dad to be able to leave her own mark at OU.

“It is a little frustrating sometimes, walking around and someone says, ‘Hey, Little Boz,’ and I’m like, ‘My name is Hayley,’” she said. “But I am very different from my dad.”

College football is taken very seriously at OU, but people don’t often see how much time and effort stu-dent-athletes put into other sports. Migliazzo said her team works just as hard as others do.

Bosworth feels strongly about the inaccurate rep-resentation that volleyball is easier than other college sports.

“I get in fights with my football friends all the time,” she said. “They are always like, ‘Our sport is the hardest sport in the world,’ and I’m like, ‘Trust me, it’s not.’”

“My dad even sometimes gets in on it,” Bosworth said. “I’m like, no, you don’t know. I’m sore, let’s just leave it at that.”

GO AND DOSooners vs. Cyclones volleyball gameWhen: 7 p.m. today

Where: McCasland Field House

Price: Free

E v e n t h o u g h t h e Migliazzo and Bosworth legacies are already set at OU, Taylor and Hayley are excited to both further their family traditions and start their own.

“Obviously my dad is well-known around OU, so it is definitely going to be hard to make my own leg-acy,” Bosworth said. “But I am going to continue to work hard and hopeful-ly make some really close friends.”

Ryan King ryanking@ou.edu