PAIGHTEN HARKINS Campus reporter

Top 40 hits and the sound of clippers buzzing filled the north end of the south oval Thursday as men and women gathered to raise money to find a cure for can-cer by shaving their heads.

Event chairwoman Kitty Raadschelders said, sev-enteen people signed up to get their heads shaved Thursday, 10 of which were men and seven were women,

including herself. T h e h e a d - s h a v i n g

event was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega to raise money for the St. Baldrick’s Foundation, a national nonprofit charity that rais-es money for children’s cancer research.

Raadschelders has been planning to shave her head since the event last year but decided to wait so she could put more effort into plan-ning and raising money for

the foundation, she said.P r i o r t o t h e e v e n t ,

Raadschelders said she was feeling slightly anxious but

was ready to get it over.“I’m not nervous,” she

said. “I’ve had so much time to prepare for it. I’ve looked at the benefits of it, and I’m just kind of ready.”

Raadschelders was the first person to get her head shaved at the event. They decided to open the event with women getting their head shaved because it is more meaningful, chemi-cal biosciences sophomore Amanda Tran said.

Raadschelders sat down on a chair with a nervous

By ThE NumBErSMoney raised

$7.5KBefore the event

$8KGoal

Source: Kitty Raadschelders, evvent coordinator

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 , N O V E M B E R 9 , 2 0 1 2

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

BOND iS BACKLife & Arts: “Skyfall” soars (ouDaily.com)

inside the Huddle: Harris is looking for revenge vs. Bears (Insert)

oUDaily.com: Volleyball team takes on Iowa State Saturday in Norman

Facebookfacebook.com/oudaily

Twittertwitter.com/oudaily

VOL. 98, NO. 61© 2012 ou publications BoardfrEE — Additional copies 25¢

visit OUDaily.com for more

iNSiDE ToDAycampus......................2

classi f ieds................3

l i fe&ar ts... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

opinion.....................5

spor ts........................6

Who to blame for Hurricane Sandy?Climate changeOpinion: you might not know it, but the recent superstorm owes its power to climate changes. (Page 5)

Sooners to open regular season against CreightonSports: the ou women’s basketball team starts the season on the road saturday when it travels to omaha, Neb. (Page 6)

EMMA HAMBLEN Campus reporter

The Anne and Henry Zarrow School of Social Work and the Graduate Social Work Association are hosting a silent auction to raise money for a nonprof-it program that provides homes for homeless families with mental or phys-ical disabilities.

This is the first year that GSWA has partnered with the Homeless Alliance to raise money for the nonprofit’s Supportive Housing Program, said Annie Smith, Homeless Alliance intern

and event volunteer and a social work and public health graduate student.

Smith, community liaison of the GWSA Administrative Community Practice, said she suggested that GSWA collaborate with the Homeless Alliance to hold the auction.

Many of the families that benefit from the Oklahoma City nonprofit’s subprogram usually have single moms or dads, Smith said. These families see a case manager weekly and receive a lot of support from the Homeless Alliance.

The holidays are usually a hard time of year for these families, so the Homeless Alliance will use the money raised to hold an event to make the

holidays more special for the kids, Smith said.

The auction will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 16 in Anne and Henry Zarrow Hall, Room 120. All proceeds will help the nonprofit organize the event for 20 families supported by the Supportive Housing Program, said Crystal Navarro, social work graduate student and pres-ident of GSWA.

The alliance has received great do-nations from companies and individu-als, Navarro said.

The auction also will feature two raf-fles, one of which will offer participants a chance to win a variety of smaller

MIKE WORMLEYCampus reporter

The Campus Activities Council will sponsor a weekend-long event series starting Friday; “Kickin it with Pops”, the title of this year’s CAC Dad’s Day, will have a variety of events for Sooners, their fathers and families.

CAC is planning to host Little Boomer Bash and Petting Zoo. The bash will have activities for younger people, including carnival games, a petting zoo and other activities, accord-ing to the event schedule. There will be baby otters and baby tigers, neither of which would be available for petting, Student Life Associate Director Quy

Nguyen said.The Little Boomer Bash

and Petting Zoo will launch three hours before the OU football game’s 2:30 p.m. kickoff Saturday at Oklahoma Memor ial Union’s East lawn.

The final CAC-led event will be the CAC Dad’s Day Brunch from 10 a.m. to noon Sunday at Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Molly Shi Boren Ballroom. There will be a presentation of CAC Dad’s Day Father of the Year 2012, a performance by The Redliners and free food.

Mike Wormleym.wormley@ou.edu

eviN moRRisoN/tHe daily

Early childhood education sophomore Kitty Raadschelders holds up her two ponytails after they were cut off Thursday on the South Oval.

CHARiTY

What would you give up to stop cancer?Sooners shaving their heads for cancer research raised more than $7.5 thousand

CAMPUS ACTiViTiES COUNCiL

‘Kickin it with Pops’ events to begin Friday

UNiVERSiTY SiNG

CAC to provide activities including a carnival, petting zoo and brunch

ty JoHNsoN/tHe daily

Members from Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Upsilon Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha, dazzle the crowd with their rendition of “Big Spender” by Broadway Cast fosse. (Page 5)

Silent auction to give homes to homelessNONPROfiT

Gift certificates, Thunder tickets to be raffled off

see CANCER paGe 2

Catlett wall falls; no Sooners injuredACCiDENT

CHASE COOKAssistant Campus Editor

The walls came tumbling down wasn’t the line of a song in Catlett Music Center Wednesday night.

A half wall near a lounge in the music hall, which housed a phone booth in the center, fell down Wednesday night for unknown reasons, Facilities Management Director Brian Ellis said. It was taped off and left over night, but the crews

came by and cleaned it up Thursday morning. Nobody was injured, he said.

“It’s a little bit of a mystery why it tipped over like that,” Ellis said. “The bottom line is that it’s gone and we removed it, and it’s no longer there.”

There are no plans to install a new wall, Ellis said. There were already plans to re-car-pet that area of the Catlett Music Center so OU staff will just carpet over the location where the wall fell, he said.

Chase Cookchaseacook@gmail.com

OU will re-carpet, not replace wall

pHoto pRovided

A low wall in Catlett music center lays fallen Wednesday night.

PAIGHTEN HARKINSCampus reporter

While most courses ben-efit from the addition of speakers or performers in a Presidential Dream Course, one classes’ vitality is entire-ly based on it.

The dream course called Beethoven String Quartet will explore the history of

Ludwig Van Beethoven’s string quartets, how those quartets fit into the history of string quartet repertoire and how Beethoven wrote them, asso-ciate professor of music theory Sarah Ellis said.

This will be the first time that Beethoven’s entire string quar-tet cycle will be played at OU, Ellis said.

Hearing the music live is integral to the class because there’s a lot one can’t get from music by hearing it on a CD or

New spring class features live music component

Beethoven String Quartet to premiere

PRESiDENTiAL DREAM COURSE

see NONPROFIT paGe 2

see COURSE paGe 2

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

items, like gift certificates, or a pair of Oklahoma City Thunder tickets. The other raffle will give half of the money raised from raffle ticket sales to the respec-tive winner, Smith said.

No RSVP is necessary, and light hors d’oeuvres will be served, Navarro said.

Participating in the si-lent auction is an impor-tant opportunity for both OU students and residents of Norman to be involved with the community and raise awareness about homelessness, especial-ly homelessness among families, Navarro and Smith said.

The planned holiday event will include live music, free family photos, a holiday dinner, Santa Claus, ornament decorat-ing and practical gifts for the families’ homes, Smith and Navarro said.

Families who move into the houses or apartments

provided by the Supportive Housing Program often don’t have anything to take with them when they move, so these gifts will be used to meet the families’ everyday needs, Smith and Navarro said.

Anyone from the OU and Norman community is in-vited to attend the auction, Navarro said. There will be a variety of items so it will not be cost-prohibitive for students.

Emma Hamblen emmahamblen@ou.edu

AT A GLANCESilent AuctionWhen: Nov. 16, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Where: Zarrow Hall, Room 120

Source: Crystal Navarro, social work graduate student and president of

GSWA

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

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

2 • Friday, November 9, 2012

CaMpus

RecoRd RequestsThe Oklahoma Daily regularly asks for access to public information from ou officials. 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

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

in thursday’s news story, “Bill to cut student leaders’ pay vetoed,” Nick coffey was incorrectly identified as the interfraternity president. coffey is the interfraternity council president.

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

today aRouNd campusCampus Activities Council’s dad’s day will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. across campus.

Guess the Score, sponsored by union programming Board, will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on oklahoma memorial union’s first floor lobby. students may guess the score for saturday’s game for a chance to win a prize.

Art à la Carte will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. in Fred Jones Jr. museum of art. students may attend a basket weaving demonstration and enjoy live music by injunuity, poetry readings by ou students and faculty and the short film “the Glowing Hours.”

A Call of Duty: Black Ops video game tournament, sponsored by union programming Board, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in oklahoma memorial union’s scholars Room.

The musical “Avenue Q” will be performed by university theatre at 8 p.m. in Fine arts center’s Rupel Jones theatre.

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

sept. 24

sept. 24

sept. 24

The 2003 purchase and sale agreement between University North Park LLC and OU — to see the contents and property involved in this purchase agreement.

A database or electronic document of registered vehicles or students, staff and faculty with OU Parking Services for spring 2012 — to see how and how many people register with ou’s parking services.

Contract regarding purchase of 146 Page St. — to see the details of the contract, such as the price of the purchase and ou’s plans for the property.

eviN moRRisoN/tHe daily

Early childhood education sophomore Kitty Raadschelders has her head shaved on the South Oval, Thursday. Raadschelders shaved her head to support St. Baldricks, an organization that raises aware-ness about childhood cancer.

CANCER: Signed football auctioned off at eventContinued from page 1

smile as the barber put her long, blonde hair into small pony tails and cut them off one by one. Then the clip-pers started buzzing, and the first chunk of bald skin was revealed.

As the shaving progressed she shouted out, “Is it cute?” and the crowd began to clap and whoop wildly.

Once her head was com-pletely shaved, she said the experience was really satisfying.

“I had a lot of time to pre-pare for being bald … but there’s not really anything you can do to [prepare you],” Raadschelders said. “It was just really rewarding and I just felt really good.”

A lot of the people volun-teering to have their heads shaved are doing it either because they’ve had family members affected by can-cer or they think it’s a good cause, Tran said.

In addition to the head-s hav i ng e v e nt, t o ra i s e money, the group also had

COURSE: OU string quartets also to perform Continued from page 1

NONPROfiT: RSVP to event not necessaryContinued from page 1

MP3, which aren’t the highest quality music files, Ellis said.

“There’s always an extra component to music when you hear it live,” Ellis said. “It really brings music to life to…hear the performance and see them breathing and working together.”

The quartet performances throughout the year are open to all students. Admission like-ly will cost the same as tickets for performances in the School of Music, but that is not yet de-termined, Ellis said.

Dream course professors are given a $20,000 endowment to bring speakers or performers to the university, Senior Vice President and Provost Nancy Mergler said.

Ellis and her colleagues that also teach the class were able to bring in four professional string quartets to play Beethoven’s quartets at OU through this endowment. In addition, OU’s faculty string quartet and hon-ors undergraduate string quar-tet will be performing during the semester, she said.

Seven dream courses were approved for the spring se-mester, some of them include Managing Dilemmas: Political Economy, Technological Innovation, and Values; The Shakespeare Moot Court ; Jerusalem: History of a Holy City/Contested City; and The Beethoven String Quartet, a c c o r d i n g t o p r o v i d e d documents.

Paighten Harkins paighten.harkins@ou.edu

a table of baked goods with cookies and brownies, as well as an auction on items like an autographed football signed by Bob Stoops and Barry Switzer.

As of 2 p.m. Wednesday, $7,500 had been raised for

the foundation, just $500 short of the $8,000 goal, Raadschelders said.

However, Raadschelders said she was confident the group would meet their goal, because in past events, t h e y ’ve re c e i ve d ab ou t

$1,000 the day of the event, she said.

Paighten Harkins paighten.harkins@ou.edu

See more onlinevisit oudaily.com

for the complete story

oudaily.com/news

“There’s always an extra component

to music when you hear it live.”

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WANENMACHER’S

PLACE AN ADPhone: 405-325-2521E-mail: classifi eds@ou.edu

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

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

rrs TM

Line AdThere is a 2 line minimum charge; approximately 42 characters per line, including spaces and punctuation.(Cost = Days x # lines x $/line)

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

2 col (3.25 in) x 2 inchesSudoku ..............$760/monthBoggle ...............$760/monthHoroscope ........$760/month

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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.

The Oklahoma Daily is responsible for one day’s incorrect advertising. If your ad appears incorrectly, or if you wish to cancel your ad call 325-2521, before the deadline for cancellation in the next issue. Errors not the fault of the advertiser will be adjusted. Refunds will not be issued for late cancellations.

The Oklahoma Daily will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religious preference, national origin or sexual orientation. Violations of this policy should be reported to The Oklahoma Daily Business Offi ce at325-2521. Help Wanted ads in The Oklahoma Daily are not to separate as to gender. Advertisers may not discriminate in employment ads based on race, color, religion or gender unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. All ads are subject to acceptance by The Oklahoma Daily. Ad acceptance may be re-evaluated at any time.

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STUDENT ASSISTANT needed in Student Media! Assist with phone, customer service, copying, filing, other clerical duties. $7.25/hr. MON-FRI 8 am-2 pm. Apply in person at Student Media Business Office, Copeland Hall Rm. 149A: 325-2521

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.

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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, NOVEMBER 9, 2012

In the year ahead, you are likely to be far bolder and more enterprising concerning an endeavor that could add to your resources if handled correctly. Provided you don’t take any foolish risks, success is possible.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- If at all possible, keep your fi nancial affairs to yourself, and by the same token, keep your nose out of those of others. Privacy will be highly valued by everyone with whom you’re involved.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- If someone for whom you’re doing a job gives you specifi c instructions, don’t deviate from them without checking with that person fi rst. If you do, serious complications could result.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Keep your opinions and/or suggestions to yourself regarding a matter in which you’re not directly involved. Even if the receiving party is a close pal, your input won’t be welcomed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- If you spot shenanigans perpetrated by someone who does not operate out in the open, don’t let him or her know you’re hip. This way, you’ll have the advantage of surprise.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Try not to do anything that could further antagonize an already reluctant ally. This person’s support could be crucial to you.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- If you need to have something serviced, check your sources as to who would

do the better job. If you don’t, you’ll be leaving it up to chance as to what kind of result you can expect.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Being far too possessive of someone with whom you’re emotionally involved could jeopardize the relationship. Loving the person is one thing, smothering him or her is another.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Have some consideration for your mate’s point of view regarding a vital family issue. If you are oblivious to what he or she thinks, it could trigger a whopper of an argument.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- When working on a task that requires the use of tools, do not allow yourself to be rushed beyond what is a reasonable, safe pace. The world won’t come to an end if the job takes you a bit longer.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Attempt to manage your fi nancial resources with the care of a hard-nosed banker. If instead you are careless or extravagant, you can expect to suffer some fi nancial inconveniences down the line.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Whether you’re aware of it or not, the example you set will be the one everybody follows. If you’re nasty or diffi cult to deal with, expect others to be so as well.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Should a person with whom you have dealings begin to anger you, keep it to yourself. You’d only make things worse if you react with shouts or harsh words.

HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol

Copyright 2012, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

ACROSS 1 Take the

wrong way? 6 Fur-bearing

freshwater mammal

11 Child seat? 14 Come next 15 Platter

player 16 Before, in

rhyme 17 Has very

sad results 19 Husky healer 20 Vent starter 21 Cube with

spots 22 Trav.

heading 23 Knot soother 27 Postgradu-

ate student, presumably

29 Flame proof?

30 Goblet part 32 Companion

of “mighty” 33 DX / V 34 Tournament

parts 36 Common

man, briefly 39 Hatchet

handle 41 Certain

Jamaican believer, for short

43 Post a gain 44 Like the

house beer 46 Comes

down in buckets

48 “i” piece 49 Superman’s

Lane

51 Hissy fit 52 Just manage

(with “out”) 53 Quick-

movement dance

56 Classic Cicely Tyson film

58 “That ___ a close one!”

59 Nothing alternative

60 Healthful getaway

61 Proof-of-age cards

62 Pellet- blowing toys

68 Zero 69 Sharpshoot-

er Oakley of the Old West

70 Two to one, for one

71 Like apparel in a carol

72 Delicious 73 Hunks of

concreteDOWN 1 Finder’s

reward 2 Pay-to-stay

place 3 Leary

tripped on it 4 Points on

a crescent moon

5 She gets what’s coming to her

6 Stop waffling

7 Part of many titles

8 Some

tadpoles, eventually

9 Fortify with vitamins, e.g.

10 Floral fruit 11 Sensible 12 Sports

facility 13 Detective

Gunn of TV 18 Without

gender 23 Manly 24 Like

Chinatown cuisine

25 Without ambition

26 Do a car-tographer’s job over

28 Eye with desire

31 Sushi bar orders

35 Flabbergasts 37 Out of cash 38 Stage

direction

40 New Mexico art colony

42 Melodic passage

45 Heart murmur?

47 Drunken states

50 Jennifer Lopez title role of 1997

53 Not debt-free

54 Olga’s peer 55 Architectural

drawings 57 Birth-related 63 Park it 64 “Now, wait

just a second!”

65 LAX guesstimate

66 Tease 67 “Mamma

Mia!” song

Universal CrosswordEdited by Timothy E. Parker November 9, 2012

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2012 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

SPLIT DECISIONS By Kathy Islund11/9

11/8

OU STUDENTSYOU ARE INVITED!

A Discussion of The Impact of the Presidential Election

on America’s Future Featuring

Judy WoodruffSenior Correspondent and Co-Anchor for the PBS “NewsHour”

��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������

������������������������������������������������������������������������������

Judy Woodruff has covered politics and other news for more than three �����������������������������Throughout the presidential election, Woodruff has co-anchored with Gwen ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������return of the dual-anchor format established on PBS with Robert MacNeil ����������������������������������������that a broadcast news channel’s election coverage has been anchored by ���������������������������������a monthly program for Bloomberg Television, “Conversations with ����������������

�������������������

Reservations are required by calling ����������������������������at 325-3784 or emailing specialevents@ou.edu

Molly Shi Boren BallroomOklahoma Memorial Union

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4 • Friday, November 9, 2012 Advertisement

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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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Reader comment on OUDaily.com ››“Stiles is a loose canon. He is pathologically unqualified to hold office. Unfortunately, here in Oklahoma, where white men are men and no one else counts (see SQ 759), we’re stuck with him for another session.” (kelmore, RE: ‘Aaron Stiles holds on to House District 45 after recount’)

THUMBS DOWN: This week’s UOSA elections only attracted 4.5 percent of eligible voters. Plan to vote next semester to help beat last spring’s 10 percent turnout. (Page 1)

Mary Stanfield, opinion editorKayley Gillespie, assistant editor

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

OUDaily.com ››L&A columnist Brent Stenstrom reviews “Skyfall,” the newest installment in the James Bond series.

Carmen Forman, life & arts editorWestlee Parsons, assistant editor

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

Friday, November 9, 2012 • 5

Though the candidates noticeably avoided climate change during the campaign, Hurricane Sandy still

sparked a conversation.It’s a shame Sandy occured shortly after

the debates, eliminating our chances to hear each candidate’s position on climate change and how to handle the increase in natural disasters.

Nonetheless, climate change’s role in Sandy proves we cannot let controversy and beliefs hinder proactivity.

Hurricane Sandy struck the East Coast of the U.S. as a category one hurricane and remained the 20th largest storm ever recorded globally — nearly twice the size of Texas. The tropical force winds extended 580 miles, while the storm was about 900 miles across.

Setting record after record, Sandy’s barometric pressure was the lowest on record at 940 millibars or 27.76 inches — the lower the pressure, the stronger the storm. The storm surge reached 13.88 feet, exceeding the old record by nearly four feet. Even a buoy in New York Harbor managed to record a 39.67-foot wave, 14.5 feet taller than Hurricane Irene’s record 25-foot wave.

Why was Sandy so powerful?Sandy was a late summer tropical

hurricane that traveled up the East Coast. Most hurricanes that do so eventually work their way to open ocean and dissipate. However, a high-pressure ridge of air from Greenland pushed in and obstructed the typical path out to sea, taking Sandy toward land. This jet stream, known as a “blocking high,” is a big pressure center struck over

the very northern Atlantic Ocean.What led to this?A phenomenon in climate called the

North Atlantic Oscillation, which is the state of the region’s atmospheric pressure. This state can be positive or negative, and it just so happened to change from positive to negative two weeks before Sandy.

Research indicates more Arctic sea ice melts in the summer and, because of global warming, the North Atlantic Oscilation is more inclined to be negative during the autumn and winter. A negative North Atlantic Oscilation causes bigger, wavier jet stream movements across North America and the Atlantic, causing the exact type of big turn Sandy demonstrated.

Then came the wintry cold front from the West, a nor’easter that pulled Sandy further into a mix of Arctic air, fuelling the power of the storm. Factor in a full moon, which creates highest tides, and you have quite the mix of power.

The combination of these factors is rare, and the increase in these storms partially can be attributed to climate change. Warmer ocean temperatures played a role in Sandy, as the Atlantic Ocean was in a warmer period. This was in addition to atmospheric pressure being warmer, which caused the storm to retain more moisture only to be released later during the storm.

Subsequently, melting ice caps predictions are only getting more dire. Sea level rise is projected at two to five inches by the 2020s. Over three decades, about 1.3 million square miles of Arctic sea ice has disappeared, equivalent to 42 percent of the

Climate changes caused Hurricane Sandy

area of the lower 48 states. If you think these record waves are bad, stay tuned for the next few years.

As these storms become more common, we will be pressured to take preemptive action. We must fight the lies about climate change and seek better solutions, despite our emotions. Whether it is floodwalls, changes in behavior or more emergency

response systems — what will it take to mitigate the risks, effects and, most importantly, the controversy barring us from solutions?

Andrew Sartain is an interdisciplinary perspectives on the environment and nonprofit management senior.

Craig ruttle/the assoCiated press

Helena Hamilec of the Rockaway Beach neighborhood of the borough of Queens, New York, Wednesday walks though her neighborhood where debris still liters the streets after Superstorm Sandy. A Noreaster is complicating an already difficult situation with wind, rain and snow.

COLuMN

CAMpuS ACTiViTiES COuNCiL

university Sing gets picture perfect

photos by ty johnson/the daily

Gamma phi Beta and Beta Theta pi sing and dance on the moon during their act appropriately themed “On Top of the World,” at a dress rehearsal of university Sing on Thursday.

Lifeguards (Sigma phi Epsilon) and waitresses (Kappa Kappa Gamma) charm viewers with “Summer of Love,” in which a lifeguard, Ricky (Ryan Mahon), falls in love with a waitress, Jane (Maddie perry).

Erica LaubLife & Arts Reporter

Sororities and fraternitites are joining forces to sing their hearts out again for Campus Activities Council’s annual Universi t y Sing musical show.

Each fall, sororities and fraternities compete for which house has the best singers and performers.

The theme of this year’s show is picture perfect.

“We encouraged acts to choose a picture from an OU yearbook and tell a story about the people in the picture,” vocal music senior Elvie Ellis said.

With this information, student organizations paired up and picked directors, and their directors began drafting scripts and songs for their act. Fast-forward through the summer, and the 12 acts that had decided t o p a r t i c i p a t e b e g a n practicing for auditions. The acts perform one acapella song, one choreographed song and another song with l i m i t e d m ov e m e nt a n d minimal dialogue to convey their picture, Ellis, vice-chairman of act relations, said.

In U-Sing, sororities and fraternities work together in pairs or groups to come up with their own individual theme that will coincide with the overall theme of the show.

Each act usually has a cho-rus of about 36 people with three to five lead characters

that tell light-hearted stories with a happy ending, Ellis said. After au-ditions, six acts are chosen to move on to the big show in historic Holmberg Hall, Ellis said. The acts that move on get six more weeks to pre-pare for performances dur-ing Dad’s Day Weekend.

Participants have put in countless hours of rehearsals for several weeks.

“Immediately after tryouts, we learned who all made it and began practicing right away,” University College freshman Marissa Dodson said. “We practiced for eight hours every week, and then the week of the show it is more like 15 hours per week. Going into U-Sing, I wasn’t exactly sure what to expect and had no idea of the time commitment it would be, but it truly has been such a great experience, and I would do it all over again.”

U-Sing is one of the best ways for freshman pledges to get involved with their houses and OU tradition, K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a sorority member Dodson said. “I have developed a special bond and friendship with not only my pledge class but also with the Sig-Ep

boys,” Dodson said. “I owe these invaluable friendships all to U-Sing.”

U-Sing per for mances started Thursday and will r u n t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y . Winners of the show will be announced Saturday night.

“We are really excited about and proud of all of the acts in the show this year, and although there is going to be some fierce competition, we on U-Sing Exec believe that it is more about having fun with friends and celebrating one of the [oldest] traditions at OU,” Ellis said.

Erica Laub, ericalaub@ou.edu

GO AND DOuniversity Sing

When: 8 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. saturday

Where: reynolds performing arts Center

Info: tickets are sold out

Six U-Sing acts to sing, dance, dazzle

Kedric Kitchens, sports editorDillon Phillips, assistant editor

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

6 • Friday, November 9, 2012

SPORTSOUDaily.com ››The Sooner volleyball team looks to continue it’s hot streak when it takes on Iowa State at noon Saturday at McCasland Field House.

Are you on Twitter?Stay connected with The Daily

@OUDaily, @OUDailyStudent, @OUDailyArts, @OUDailySports@OUDailyOpinion, @OUDailyGov

a 5:0 assist-to-turnover ratio so far this season, a stat that she said she has, and will continue to concentrate on.

“ M y N o . 1 t h i n g , personally, is my assist-to-turnover ratio,” Hook said. “I still need to contribute with points and everything if we want to win, but as soon as I get a turnover, I think ‘I got to be sure with the ball.’”

The Blue Jays return four starters from last year ’s NCAA tournament team and are led by junior guard Carli Tritz (14.4 points, 3.38 assists per game) and junior forward Sarah Nelson (12.4 points, 7.4 rebounds per game).

C re ig ht o n a l s o i s t h e favorite to win the Missouri Valley Conference.

Kedric Kitchens kitchens_kedric@ou.edu

women’s basketball

oU to kick off season with road test

aSTruD reeD/The Daily

Junior guard morgan Hook (10) drives against a defender in an exhibition game against Henderson state on tuesday. Hook had 15 assists in the sooners’ two exhibition games compared to just three turnovers, good for a 5-0 asst-to-turnover ratio for the starting point guard.

Kedric KitchensSports Editor

The exhibition season is over, and the OU women’s basketball season officially will begin against Creighton at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Omaha, Neb.

T h e S o o n e r s s h o w e d off a deep bench and a newfound post presence in the team’s two exhibition games against Oklahoma Christian and Henderson State, beating both teams by 65 points each.

Ju n i o r c e n t e r Ni c o l e Griffin and junior forward Portia Durrett led the charge for OU in the preseason, scoring 33 points and 42 points, respectively.

Coach Sherri Coale said that exhibition games can skew numbers in the post because of a lack of size — the tallest player on either OCU or Henderson State is 6-foot-2 and Griffin is 6-foot-6 — but the increase in offensive production stil l is encouraging and something the Sooners will look to continue.

Although a much better team than the two Division II opponents the Sooners have seen so far, Creighton still is undersized compared t o O U, s o m e t h i n g t h a t Griffin thinks she’ll be able take advantage of.

“ T h e y ’ r e s t i l l g o o d , but they’re just a little bit shorter,” Griffin said. “I think I will be able to continue what I’ve been doing.”

Creighton finished last season with a 20-13 record a n d m a d e t h e N C A A

tournament l a s t y e a r f o r ju s t t h e four th t ime i n p ro g r a m history.

Coale said that playing an established t e a m l i k e the Blue Jays so early in the season provides a big opportunity for the Sooners.

“It’s a huge challenge,”

Coale said. “We really put ourself in a position to find a lot out about our team really early, so we’re looking forward to it.”

Ju n i o r g u a rd Mo rga n Hook echoed the sentiments of her coach.

“ I t h i n k i t ’s g re at f o r us, confidence wise and competition wise,” Hook said. “The Big 12 is, from top to bottom, about the same talent, and I just think it is

Sooners won both exhibition games by 65 points each

better for us to play teams like that, that are going to give us a challenge and (make you) fight through adversity and grow from the start of the season instead o f t r y i ng t o g row w h e n conference starts.”

The Sooners also start this season on the road, and Hook said that will be almost as revealing as

starting against a team like Creighton.

“It ’s cool to go on the road for the first game,” Hook said. “It tests what we are really made of and how tight we are and how much energy we have in that inner circle that we have to take with us.”

Hook has been efficient in the first two games, posting

BY THE NUMBERSoU’s preseason

108 average point total

of Sooners in two exhibition games.

65 Margin of victory in both

games, winning the first, 118-53, and the second, 98-33.

54 The Sooners field goal

percentage in the preseason.

1.5 Ou’s assist-to-turnover

ratio in the preseason.

Source: SoonerSports.com

nicole Griffin

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