ESCAPEsmile. EXPLORE. relax. / Sep. 5 / weekend

+more online @oudaily.com/weekender

roadTRIP

OKC

TULSA

Food, music, football and more, from norman to tulsa

Sep. 4-7

This University in compliance with all applicable federal and state laws and regulations does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, genetic information, age, religion, disability, political beliefs, or status as a veteran in any of its policies, practices or procedures. This includes but is not limited to admissions, employment,

fi nancial aid and educational services. For accommodations on the basis of disability, please contact the sponsoring department of any program or event.

Thursday, Sep. 4

FREE Popcorn | 11:30 a.m. First Floor Lobby, Oklahoma Memorial Union. Swing by the Union Programming Board table in the Union lobby for some FREE popcorn. Presented by the Union Programming Board, there’s ALWAYS SOMETHING at the Union!

Friday, Sep. 5

UPB’s Guess the Score | 11:30 a.m. in the First Floor Lobby, Oklahoma Memorial Union. Come guess the Sooner’s score each week for your chance to win a blu-ray of your choice or a UPB prize pack! Also, a grand prize winner will be awarded at the end of the season; past grand prizes include PS3, Kindle Fire, HDTV and more.

SoonerFried | 5-7 p.m. in the Will Rogers Food Court, Oklahoma Memorial Union. The fair is coming to OU! Enjoy FREE fried food, including pickles, okra, cookie dough and much more while playing trivia and winning some great prizes! Presented by the Union Programming Board, there’s ALWAYS SOMETHING at the Union!

FREE Movie Matinee: ‘Maleficent’ | 6, 9 p.m. and midnight in Meacham Auditorium, Oklahoma Memorial Union. Watch the FREE screenings of the untold story of Disney’s most iconic villain from Sleeping Beauty, before this movie is available on DVD/Blu-ray. Presented by the Union Programming Board and Campus Activities Council.

Saturday, Sep. 6

FREE Movie Matinee: ‘Maleficent’ | 3 p.m. in Meacham Auditorium, Oklahoma Memorial Union. Watch the FREE screening of the untold story of Disney’s most iconic villain from Sleeping Beauty, before this movie is available on DVD/Blu-ray. Presented by the Union Programming Board and Campus Activities Council.

Football vs. Tulsa Watch Party | 11 a.m. in Meacham Auditorium, Oklahoma Memorial Union. Come watch the Sooners take on in-state opponent Tulsa on the big screen for FREE. Presented by the Union Programming Board and Campus Activities Council.

Sunday, Sep. 7

Soccer vs Central Arkansas | 1 p.m. at the OU Soccer Complex. After a strong start to their season the Sooner Soccer team finishes the first half of their home slate for the season! Come cheer the ladies on to a other victory! Students get in FREE with ID.

Ongoing Exhibit| Oklahoma Moderns George Bogart and James Henkle | Exhibit ends Sept. 14 in Nancy Johnston Records Gallery. This exhibition pairs the work of two distinguished professors emeriti of the OU School of Art & Art History: George Bogart and James Henkle. Bogart, who joined the faculty in 1970, experimented restlessly with oil paint, and the exhibition offers a retrospective of his career. The furniture designs of James Henkle offer a sculptural counterpoint to the paintings of Bogart. Henkle taught design at OU for nearly 40 years and, although he worked in a variety of media, he excelled in the artful design of modernist furniture. For more information, please contact Michael Bendure, mbendure@ou.edu.

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3

Blayklee Buchanan Editor in ChiefPaighten Harkins Digital Managing EditorMegan Deaton Print Managing EditorArianna Pickard Online EditorJoey Stipek Special Projects EditorKaitlyn Underwood Opinion EditorKelly Rogers Life & Arts EditorJoe Mussatto Sports EditorTony Ragle Visual EditorJamison Short Advertising ManagerJudy Gibbs Robinson Faculty Adviser

contact us160 Copeland Hall, 860 Van Vleet OvalNorman, OK 73019-2052

phone:405-325-3666

email:dailynews@ou.edu

ESCAPEThe third week of school is almost over, and we bet you’re already feeling the

pressure from classes, work and everything else in between. Though we wouldn’t nor-mally recommend running away as a solu-tion to your problems, sometimes a change of scenery is necessary. Before the semester really gets crazy, get out of town this week-end to relax.

With notable events happening in both Oklahoma City and Tulsa this weekend, we thought a Road Trip Issue would fit in per-fectly with your weekend plans.

Electronic dance music fans might want to head to OKC for the Mystik Sanctuary Music Festival and be prepared for some sick drops with our playlist (p. 8).

If heavy bass isn’t your thing, take a trip to the city for a chill day touring the best cof-fee shops in town (p. 9). Just be careful not to overdose on caffeine.

life is a HIGHWAY

contents4

5

6

8

11

912

weekend

schedule

tulsa game by

the numbers

10 minutes to

great tulsa

food

road tunes

java

journey

tulsa game

outlook

making the

drive

Looking for something a little more adventurous? Take the two-hour drive to Tulsa. Hundreds of your fellow students will likely be on their way as well for the OU vs. Tulsa game Saturday. Find out how the Sooners have faired in the past against the Golden Hurricane (p. 5), and take a look at how well Tulsa’s coach thinks his team will stack up against OU.

While you’re in Tulsa, look no further than this issue for a list of eateries less than 10 minutes away from Tulsa’s H.A. Chapman Stadium (p. 6).

Last, we know the key to a great road trip experience is choosing the best way to go and when to stop along the way. Take a pit stop at some places along the drive (p. 12).

Drive safe everyone!

OU daily editorial board

tweet your thoughts to @ou��_escape

Sooner FriedGear up for the Oklahoma State Fair with a fried food extravaganza. The Union Programming Board invites you to try some fried delights from 5 to 7 p.m. in Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Will Rogers Food Court.

The Weekend Ahead

Mystik Sanctuary Music FestivalOver 60 electronic dance music acts will play Friday and Saturday at the OKC Downtown Airpark. The lineup includes Bassnectar and Krewella. Tickets can be bought online at okcairpark.com.

The Griswolds concertCatch Australian indie-rock band The Griswolds perform 7 p.m. at Vanguard Music Hall. Doors open at 6 p.m. for the all ages show. Buy tickets at thevanguardtulsa.com.

Hosty Duo at The DeliSee local artist Mike Hosty every Sunday night from 10:30 p.m. to close at The Deli, along with his side-kick drummer, Michael “Tic Tac” Byars.

4

Norman okc tulsa

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Free movie: “Maleficent”See the retelling of a classic Disney story before it comes out on DVD. Free showings will be at 6, 9 p.m. and midnight in Oklahoma Memorial Union’s Meacham Auditorium.

Watch the gameSettle down at your favorite bar or living room to watch the Sooners play the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes in Tulsa. Watch the game at 11 a.m. on ABC or ESPN2.

Norman Farmers MarketFind fresh fruit and veggies from 8 a.m. to noon at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds. The Farmers Market is in its 35th season. More than 50 vendors offer fruits, vege-tables, eggs, herbs, spices, honey, jellies, various Oklahoma-made products, plants and flowers.

Live music on the canalVisit downtown OKC’s Bricktown for this free annual festival starting at 5 p.m. Friday and continuing through Saturday.

Septemberfest From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., head to the Governor’s Mansion for free Septemberfest activities, in-cluding live music, theater and crafts.

“The Phantom of the Opera”See the new produc-tion of the Broadway classic at 8 p.m. at the Civic Center Music Hall. Visit okcciviccenter.com to purchase tickets for the event.

Justin Young Band concertHear the Justin Young Band perform start-ing 7:30 p.m. at the Myriad Botanical Gardens & Crystal Bridge Tropical Conservatory. The show will be free.

Day of CaringIn honor of the Tulsa area United Way Day of Caring, complete a service project to better the community. For more information about the event, visit tauw.org.

JazzwichHear some live music during lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame. Food trucks will be on site for your lunch cuisine needs.

FootballIf you make it to Tulsa, watch the Sooners take on the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes at 11 a.m. The game will be at H.A. Chapman Stadium.

Washed Out concertCatch new wave artist Washed Out when the Cain’s Ballroom doors open at 7 p.m. Buy tickets online at cainsballroom.com.

MAKE CARING A HA(BIT)The University of Oklahoma is an Equal Opportunity Institution.

OU.EDU/NORMANBIT

tulsa v. ou5

BY THE NUMBERSTRENT CRABTREE | @TRENTCRABTREE

If you decide to head up the Turner Turnpike Saturday to see the Sooners take on the Golden Hurricane, you’ll witness a series that began 100 years ago. You might also see some good football. Let’s take a look at

the century-old series by the numbers.

1914Inaugural year of the series 18-7-1«

OU’s all-time record against tulsa

18 OU’s average

margin

of victory “Obviously, there

will be a capacity

crowd and a lot

of crimson.”

athletic department

spokesperson

31

1966 19-8last time tulsa defeated ou

coaching record of tulsa coach bill

blankenship since his arrival in 2011

7-0 coach bob stoops’ record against

the golden hurricane

OU’s margin of victory in

last season’s matchup5,000

«OU’s allotted tickets

for the game

30,000tulsa’s h.a. chapman stadium

capacity

6 7

N

S

EW

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

108

107

106

105

104

103

102

101

STUD

ENT

SE

CTIO

NS

TULS

A BE

NCH

OPP

ON

ENT

BEN

CH

113 112 111 110 109

PRES

S BO

X

ADA

ADA

ADA

ADA

ADA

ADA

ADA

ADA

L118

L119

L120

L104

L103

L102

1020

3040

5010

2030

40

1020

3040

5010

2030

40

6TULSA

RESTAURANTSTO VISIT AFTER THE GAME

Three of Tulsa’s main districts for dining and nightlife lie within 10 min-utes of the University of Tulsa’s Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium,

where the Sooners will play the Tulsa Golden Hurricane on Saturday.Here are two of the best restaurants from each district, according to online

reviewers, recommendations on social media and my personal taste. Go on-line for directions to each district and the locations for each restaurant rec-ommended on social media.

arianna pickard | @ari_pickard

1.

Brady Arts District eight-minute drive from the stadium

Fat Guy’s Burgers, 140 N Greenwood Ave.

I must admit I have not personally experienced the “Home of the fat and juicy.” But, it was recommended by three of my fellow Tulsans on Facebook and Twitter, and my boyfriend has raved enough about it so I felt it must be on the list of must-eat-at restaurants in Tulsa.

The name of this restaurant tells no lies. Each burger consists of two beef patties sealed together with butter and cheese before it’s cooked. I think what really makes this place unforgettable is its variety of toppings and specialty burgers, including a peanut butter and bacon burger and a pizza burger.

Popular dishes on Urbanspoon: Fat and juicy burger, Fat Guy’s Burger Bar Challenge and gyro burger.

Must visit if you like … S&B’s Burger Joint on Main Street.

Laffa, 111 N. Main St.

This place has yet to let me down, but then again I’m a sucker for anything Mediterranean. At first glance, you’ll just be impressed by how they man-aged to name each item on the menu something Medi-Eastern related, from “My Big Fat Brown Rice Salad” to “Esau Soup.” But true happiness comes when you take a bite of fresh Laffa bread, a naan-type flatbread that’s baked in a giant stone oven visi-ble from the dining area.

Popular dishes on Urbanspoon: Lamb in toma-to feta sauce and street falafel.

Must visit if you like … Sisters Mediterranean Taste on Chautauqua.

2.

Blue Dome District six-minute drive from the stadium

3. yokozuna, 309 e. 2nd st.

If you’re in the mood for some post-football game sushi, you can experience the Blue Dome District in sushi form with Yokozuna’s Blue Dome roll (es-colar, yellowfin and salmon rolled in masago and scallion). The Asian fusion restaurant also has a bar with an extensive Asian-themed cocktail menu, fea-turing drinks like “Tokyo Tiger” and “Hello Sumo, Hello Kitty.” Happy Hour on Saturday is from 10 p.m. to midnight.

Popular dishes on Urbanspoon: Golden Driller roll, avocado roll and rising sun roll.

Must visit if you like ... O Asian Fusion Restaurant on 12th Avenue.

4. el guapo’s mexican cantina, 332 e. 1st st.

You might want to make a reservation if you’re try-ing to get dinner at El Guapo’s on a Saturday night, but the authentic Mexican food and the view of downtown Tulsa from the rooftop cantina are worth the extra effort.

Popular dishes on Urbanspoon: Nachos, wet bur-rito and carne asada tacos.

Must visit if you like … Pepe Delgados on Campus Corner.

Cherry Street eight-minute drive from the stadium

5. kilkenny’s irish pub, 1413 e. 15th st.

It’s the classic Irish pub that’s liked by 92 percent of the 2,225 voters on Urbanspoon, and it’s basically the go-to restaurant/bar Tulsans will recommend.

Popular dishes on Urbanspoon: Fish and chips, burgers and the Irish Benny.

Must visit if you like … O’Connell’s Irish Pub & Grille on Campus Corner.

6. andolini’s pizzeria, 1552 e. 15th st.

You’ve heard of Chicago-style pizza and New York-style pizza, but Andolini’s is where you get Tulsa-style pizza. Its founders, brothers John Davey and Jim, and Mike Bausch, emigrated from Avellino, Italy, and wound up in Tulsa, bringing with them their Italian roots and passion for pizza. Reviewers on Yelp say it’s nearly impossible to choose from its seemingly end-less pizza options.

Popular dishes on Urbanspoon: Tenbysimmo, ve-suvio and pepperoni pizza.

Must visit if you like ... Sergio’s Italian Bistro on Gray Street.

H.A. Chapman Stadium map

*Restaurants are not oriented in their locations around the stadium

1215 E. LINDSEY405.573.1977

21 TO ENTER

Beer

Spirits

Wine

Join us Tuesday, September 9 for a Market Party!

Skip the line and order with

Available for iOS and Android

FROM 2-4 P.M.Enjoy $2 Perfect Unionsand $1 fountain drinks

Get a fr�, limited-edition t-shirt, while supplies last*

Housing and Food Services is a department in OU’s division of Student A�airs.The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution, www.ou.edu/eoo.*Shirts are available on a  rst-come,  rst-serve basis. Sizes are limited.

housing&food

8

Go online to OUDaily.com to

access the Mystik Sanctuary playlist or fol-low dailyarts on Spotify

Scan to go directly to playlist

p

laylists online

SING ALONGWhether you’re in the car on the way to Tulsa or planning

to dance along at the Mystik Sanctuary music festival, we’ve got just the tunes for you.

Go online to OUDaily.com to

access the Trip to Tulsa playlist or follow

dailyarts on Spotify

Scan to go directly to playlist

9

TOPECA CoffeeSituated under the Mayo Hotel in

downtown Tulsa, this upscale coffee shop is the black-tie of cafés. From coffee breaks to the first cup of the morning, Topeca gets a lot of traffic from business-people, but don’t feel like you have to grab something to go. A mix of seating in-vites guests to stay a while. This is a great place to get things done while enjoying the energy of people bustling around. If you’re staying in Norman this weekend, Topeca coffee can also be found at Gray Owl Coffee on Gray street.

javaJOURNEYKELLY ROGERS | @KELLYNROGERS

Head north to find your coffee nirvana.

There’s a certain feeling coffee-lovers get when they step into their favorite café. While warm smiles from baristas and the sounds of coffee grinders can

live in harmony, so can the people and the atmospheres they dwell in. If you find yourself in need of a caffeine fix on your way to Tulsa for the game, or you decide to venture outside of Norman for the weekend, here are a few must-try coffee stops along the way.

Coffee SlingersWith a street-level view of downtown

Oklahoma City, the glass window cre-ates a well-lit atmosphere that brings warmth to the industrial feel of the space. The mix of shiny chrome chairs and natural wood tables combines the best of both worlds: business and na-ture. If you need a place to get to busi-ness, the simplistic style creates an atmosphere of concentration — this is where all the students go. Take a book or your laptop to really soak in the caffeine and clear your mind.

Elemental CoffeeThe bar and its contents may be con-

tained in a single white brick building, but don’t let the humble paint job lead you astray. Elemental has in-house roasted coffee to offer, and their sim-plistic style reflects their no-nonsense coffee attitude. Expect a traditional coffee menu and tasty snack or lunch options for a midday pick-me-up. If you’re not traveling north to the city, Elemental’s coffee can also be found right on Campus Corner at Crimson and Whipped Cream.

Cuppies and JoeTake a seat inside of this OKC house-

turned-coffee shop for a cozy place to sip and study. Playing within the architec-tural set-up of a home, tables tucked into corners and next to windows make you feel as if you’re sitting in your own living room, watching the cars go by. Sweet treats and drinks sprinkle the menu for the caffeine junkies and the dessert-lov-ers. If you need a place to escape the day, take yourself and your book out for cof-fee in a more intimate setting.

The Red Cup Tucked away in a foliage-filled corner,

this coffee shop has more to offer OKC than red cups. The art covering the walls and tiny trinkets lining the shelves are sure to strike a chord with the artist with-in. Vibrant colors set the mood of cre-ativity, with room to spark conversation as well as inspiration. The bar-style seat-ing and cozy tables can accommodate midday coffee breaks or afternoon study sessions. With an eclectic array of baked goods, coffee and a full lunch menu, this is the place for warm conversation.

tony ragle/the daily

tony ragle/the daily

tony ragle/the daily

tony ragle/the daily

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CLASSIFIEDS

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.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2014

Your popularity will grow if you offer help in good faith. Using your experience to shed light on situations will make a favorable impression on your colleagues this year. Your compassion, understanding and patience will win you valuable support and allies.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Be wary of anyone who comes on too strong. Before opting to let someone make a decision for you, make sure there are no ulterior motives that can blindside you at a later date.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Be prepared to go over everything you do in detail. Household expenses will be troublesome if you have been too generous with loved ones. Running your home more effi ciently will ease your stress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You will receive advice from an unusual and unexpected source. If you are open-minded, you will discover that the information provided holds a worthwhile solution to a dilemma.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be conscientious when it comes to money matters. Cautious investing can improve your standard of living. You can have fun without going overboard. A strict budget will ensure peace of mind.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Others may not understand your methods. Before you make a hasty decision, talk over your plans to anyone who will be affected by the choices you make. Youʼll gain support if you ask fi rst.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Think twice before baring your emotions to a new acquaintance. Your personal secrets will be made public if you arenʼt careful. Protect against embarrassment and damage to your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Find a group that you feel akin to and make a contribution. Sharing your knowledge and experience will be fulfi lling and will give you the chance to make new friends.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You are likely to end up miserable and alone if you are disagreeable. Being judgmental or disapproving of others will alienate you from your peers. Make an effort to get along.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- New opportunities and interests will arise if you keep company with like-mind-ed people. Stimulate your curiosity by going to as many functions as possible.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- If you are feeling restless, itʼs time for a change. Consider making some ad-justments to your living space. Home improvements will lead to increased property values and greater comfort.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You and your family members will be on different wavelengths. You can avoid confl icts if you decide to work on personal projects. This will protect you from interference.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Being willing to go the extra mile at work will pay big dividends. Your name will move to the top of the promotion list if you put your nose to the grindstone.

ACROSS 1 Plaster strips 6 Persuade 10 Fit to

perform 14 Birthplace of

a hurricane 15 Kind of

gum in food preparation

16 Data transfer rate unit

17 Good thing to have in the brain

20 Baby sitter? 21 Cornmeal

cake 22 Disgust 23 “FoxTrot”

cartoonist Bill 25 Cat

in boots? 26 Michener

genre 28 Bellyaches 32 Manuals

are created for them

34 Easily ma-neuverable, as a ship

35 Jay Z’s music

38 Fuse box replacers

42 Is inflicted with

43 Potential dilemma solver

44 Low-class joints

45 Smear-sheet topic

48 Like a clean room

49 Lunch meat shop

51 Cargo stower

53 Pinball place 55 Edible

seaweed 56 Pension

starter? 59 Cold cereal

it’s not 62 Metalware

for trays 63 Race on

a strip 64 Narrow lane

between buildings

65 Malamute’s attachment

66 New Haven campus

67 Charlotte ___ (dessert)

DOWN 1 Nessie

habitat, supposedly

2 Muscle malady

3 Junior misses 4 Thigh of

a hog 5 Make

malicious remarks

6 Kampala’s country

7 Be king 8 Chat and

then some 9 Pitching

coaches’ concerns (Abbr.)

10 Calculator of old

11 Money-lenders

12 Clare and Henry

13 First abode 18 Rabbit fur 19 Watch one’s

mouth?

24 Wine press residue

26 “Parting is ___ sweet ...”

27 World’s largest continent

29 “I goofed, man”

30 Taint 31 Prior to,

to poets 33 Baseball

“squeeze” 35 Some court

decisions 36 Field of

expertise 37 “Hey,

listen up!” 39 McKinley’s

spouse 40 Fairly large

shoe size 41 Cows,

old-school 45 Allayed

one’s thirst 46 Accuse

without proof

47 Volcanic spew

49 Dentist’s occupational hazard

50 The Sor-bonne is one

52 Senegal capital

53 Does a thespian’s turn

54 Whirling water

55 Range extending to Kazakhstan

57 Brings to bear

58 Eyelid inflammation

60 Women’s sports supporter?

61 Wintertime woe

Universal CrosswordEdited by Timothy E. Parker September 5, 2014

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2014 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

HAM IT UP By Henry Quarters9/5

9/4

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2014 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

9/4

Announcements

PERSONALSChinese students

2 furnished rooms for rent 245 & 295/m for male students, quiet! Smoke free! can learn American English, 15 min to

campus by car (405) 329-1773

TransportationC

AUTO FOR SALE2005 Dodge Magnum SXT with 97,600 miles. 4 door, V6, 3.5L. White w/ black leather interior. All scheduled mainte-nance. Excellent condition. Looks and drives great! $7,500. Call 405-659-2014

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MISC. SERVICESChristian Counseling 405-501-5073grace-river.org

HELP WANTEDResearch volunteers needed!

IRB no. 08592Researchers at OU Health Sciences Cen-ter 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.

Gymnastics Instructors - pre-school girls and boys classes, tumbling P/T Flexible Schedule Bart Conner Gymnastics. Call 447-7500.

HELP WANTED! Henry Hudson Pub. Full time cooks & servers Apply in person

3737 W Main St.

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

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

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Housing RentalsJ

APTS. UNFURNISHEDPerfect for students - 1 Block E of

stadium333 E Brooks - Prices starting at $550,

all bills PAID1-2 bedrooms available

Dowell Properties Call Louise 360-7744

- Small alley house, 1 person W/D, 10 mins to campus, $550 - smoke free, no pets, tenant pays gas/electric- Small apt, wood floor, shared W/D, very charming old house, $485, smoke free, no pets, tenant pays electric- Small loft apt, good for a bike person, 10 mins to campus, $435, bills paidCALL 360-3850

DUPLEXES UNFURNISHEDCUTE!! Close to campus 1bd duplex

Stove, Washer/Dryer, Refrigerator, CH/A, private deck $595/mo. $400 deposit

call Andy (405)329-8516

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

Near OU! 500 Fleetwood: 3bd/2bth, garage, CH/A, No pets. $1200/mo.

915 W Lindsey: 2bd/1bth, $900/mo. No pets.

1312 Garfield: 2bd, garage, CH/A, $1000/mo. No pets.

717 Wilson st.: 2 bd/1bth, $900/mo. CH/A, carport, No pets.

(405) 996-6952 or (405) 550-7069.

Clean 3 bdrm, 1 bath near campus, big yard, fireplace, basement, pets allowed $900/mo. 826-4527.

Bike to OU!! Large 1.5 bd, new remodel, all bills paid! $725/mo - Call 446-0776

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in the CLASSIFIEDS

1 1

Coming off a “hard-fought” victo- ry over Tulane, Tulsa coach Bill

Blankenship said the team is excited to host a team of the Sooners’ caliber.

After a weekend of near-miss up-sets, such as Florida State squeaking by Oklahoma State, Tulsa will be going into its contest with the No. 4 Sooners believ-ing it can win.

“College football is a big matchup game, both from individual and team standpoints,” Blankenship said.

The coach said Oklahoma looked much more dominant, however, than the likes of Alabama and Florida State. He was most impressed with the Sooners’ defen-sive line.

“The interior of their defense is very strong,” he said. “They’re built for that de-fense. They do a great job of controlling the area tackle to tackle.”

The last time Tulsa hosted Oklahoma at their home field in 2007, they en-

dured a 62-21 thrashing. The Sooners were also ranked

No. 4 then. The Golden Hurricane will be look-ing for a better result this time around.

After Tulsa’s last victory, blankenship t h i n k s t h e t e a m’s performance could b e t e l l i ng o f h ow they’ll fair against the

sooners.T h e G o l d e n

Hurricane got its first lead in the second overtime of a slugfest August 28 when sophomore Dane Evans connected with junior Conner Floyd to put Tulsa up 38-31. On the ensuing Tulane possession, Tulsa defensive back and senior Demarco Nelson intercepted an errant pass to seal the game.

The Tulsa passing game came up big against Tulane. Doing his best Trevor Knight impression, Evans racked up 438 yards passing and four touchdowns.

The sophomore threw a pair of inter-ceptions. However on the receiving end, sophomore Keevan Lucas gained 233 yards on 13 receptions. Junior Keyarris Garrett also contributed 87 yards on five receptions. Even sophomore Josh Atkinson got in on the action, grabbing seven passes for 80 yards of his own.

“I thought [the receiving corps] really bounced back,” Blankenship said. “They showed that we have some promise at least in the passing game.

Blankenship said a strong and bal-anced group of receivers will allow for the team to exploit potential one-on-one mis-matches in coverage.

“I think that Keevan [Lucas] has the ability to win some one-on-one situa-tions,” he said.

The coach said he was disappointed in how many big plays the defense gave up. Although Tulsa outgained its opponent, Tulane was still able to put up 516 yards.

“I feel like we are a little bit better than that,” he said.

Coming off a “hard-fought” victo- ry over Tulane, Tulsa coach Bill

Blankenship said the team is excited to host a team of the Sooners’ caliber.

After a weekend of near-miss up-sets, such as Florida State squeaking by Oklahoma State, Tulsa will be going into its contest with the No. 4 Sooners believ-ing it can win.

“College football is a big matchup game, both from individual and team standpoints,” Blankenship said.

The coach said Oklahoma looked much more dominant, however, than the likes of Alabama and Florida State. He was most impressed with the Sooners’ defen-sive line.

“The interior of their defense is very strong,” he said. “They’re built for that de-fense. They do a great job of controlling the area tackle to tackle.”

The last time Tulsa hosted Oklahoma at their home field in 2007, they en-

dured a 62-21 thrashing. The Sooners were also ranked

No. 4 then. The Golden Hurricane will be look-ing for a better result this time around.

victory, blankenship t h i n k s t h e t e a m’s performance could b e t e l l i ng o f h ow they’ll fair against the

sooners.T h e G o l d e n

photo provided

fighting the Hurricanebrady vardeman | @tweetingelf How does Tulsa’s coach think his team will stack up against the Sooners?

The interior of

their [Sooners] defense is very strong.

They’re built for that

defense.”

bill blankenship,tulsa golden

hurricanes coach

‘‘

GETCAUGHT

READINGThe Oklahoma Daily this week on campus,

and you can win prizes!

Members of our team will be walking around campus looking for readers of The

Oklahoma Daily.

If they see you, you win!

Yesterday’s winners:

Name: Steven SextonCaught reading at: The Union

Name: Ernie PenroseCaught reading at: The Union

1 1

From Norman to Tulsa:Alternate routes and pit stops

After driving back and forth this summer between Tulsa, where

I worked, and Norman, where my friends lived, I became pretty famil-iar with the two-hour stretch of the Turner Turnpike. However, midway through the summer, I decided to live a little and take some different routes. Consider spicing up your drive with these alternate routes.

Highway 377 Highway 75Route 66Blayklee Buchanan | @Blaykleee

Time:

Perks:

Food stop:

Distance:

Midway gas point:

133 miles

2 hours, 46 minutes

No tolls (toll costs $8 round trip)

Pops in Arcadia

Stroud

Time:

Perks:

Food stop:

Distance:

Midway gas point:

134 miles

2 hours, 23 minutes

Fewer tolls (you avoid half the turnpike)

Boscoe Joe’s B-B-Q in Seminole

Prague

Time:

Perks:

Food stop:

Distance:

Midway gas point:

154 miles

2 hours, 37 minutes

Stopping at Daylight Donuts in Glenpool

Ike’s Downtown Pub and Eatery in Okmulgee

Henryetta

ONLINE: Read this story for interactive maps of these three routes.