W W W . O U D A I L Y . C O M 2 0 1 2 S I L V E R C R O W N W I N N E R

J U N E 1 8 2 4 , 2 0 14

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

@OUDaily theoklahomadaily OUDailyVOL. 99, NO. 155

© 2014 OU Publications BoardFREE — Additional copies 25¢

Cover: Recap of DeadCENTER film festival

Pg. 2-3

Camp Crimson starts for transfers

Pg. 4-5

Jazz in June to start Wednesday

Pg. 7

ONLINE

Check out the following content on OUDaily.comDeadCENTER: Native American � lmmakers discuss what it is like to be in the � lm industry as a minority.

OK Chess Master: Chemical Engineering student John “Alexander” Zapata Hincapie is ranked number one in state chess rankings.

McGhee Artifacts: George McGhee is exhibiting his cultural artifacts and natural specimens collected during his world travels at Monnet Hall. The exhibit includes ancient Roman pottery, stone ax heads from ancient North America and three-tiered Chinese picnic boxes from the 1700s.

2 June 18-24, 2014

160 Copeland Hall,860 Van Vleet OvalNorman, OK 73019

phone: 405-325-3666email: dailynews@ou.edu

Jacqueline SchlasnerEditor in Chief

Emily AikenOnline Managing Editor

Katelyn GriffithPrint Managing Editor

Cody PhillipsNews Editor

Jordan RippetoeL&A/Sports Editor

Tony RagleMultimedia Editor

Jaye PelleySocial Media Coordinator

Judy Gibbs RobinsonFaculty Adviser

Kearsten HowlandAdvertising Manager

CORRECTIONSThe Oklahoma Daily is committed to serving readers with accurate coverage and welcomes your comments about information that may require correction or clari� cation.

Correction: In the photo caption for the pg. 3 story “Media bring ‘Herstory’ to light” in last week’s edition, Lena Khader’s name was misspelled.

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

Film festival features famed moviesARTS

Largest submission pool in its history allows DeadCENTER to show the best

TAMMY BOYD Life and Arts reporter

Over 1,000 f i lms were submitted to the 2014 DeadCENTER film festival, the largest applicant pool in the festival’s history. Just over 100 films were eventually chosen to show at the festival, encompassing a wide va-riety of formats, styles and genres that ensured there was something for everyone.

As with many film festivals, short films ruled at DeadCENTER. Over 800 of the submitted films were shorts, as were about 65 of the films chosen to screen at DeadCENTER. The shorts were organized into several collections, including the always-popular Okie Shorts, short films from Oklahoma filmmakers, and Comedy Shorts.

Other shorts collections included All in the Family, a look at the sometimes-dysfunctional collectives we come from, Friday the 13th Shorts, a collection of horror films in recognition of Friday the 13th occurring during DeadCENTER, and KidsFEST, a collection of shorts ap-propriate for the younger members of the family.

Similar diversity was found in the narrative films screened at the festival. Comedy kicked off the festival on Thursday night with the first showing of Comedy Shorts and the festival’s opening film “The Trip to Italy.” Other narrative films ready to tickle the funny bone included “Frank,” “The Dramatics” and “Rough Cut.”

Horror had a strong showing on Friday the 13th with the cult classic “Children of the Corn” as well as the new film “Army of Frankensteins,” which was shot on location in Oklahoma. The two feature-length films were accom-panied by a Friday the 13th shorts collection.

Suspense and thrillers were also well represented in narrative films. The winner of the Grand Jury Narrative Feature this year was “Hellion,” which tells the story of 13-year-old Jacob, whose obsession with metal music and motocross unsettles his family. In addition,

DeadCENTER executive director Lance McDaniel directed the Catholic thriller “Light From the Darkroom.” And 2013’s Academy Award winner for Best Short Film (Live Action), “Curfew,” was expanded to the feature-length film “Before I Disappear.”

The documentaries at this year’s DeadCENTER were equally impressive. The winner of this year’s Grand Jury Documentary Feature was “Alive Inside,” which follows Dan Cohen as he uses iPods to work with nursing home res-idents suffering from Alzheimer’s and dementia. This year’s Special Jury Prize went to another documentary, “The Case Against 8,” which chronicles the fight to overturn California’s Proposition 8, banning gay marriage.

Biographies were well represented among this year’s documentaries, particularly those on female activists. The first woman showcased this year was Edith Gaylord in the film “The Quiet Philanthropist: The Edith Gaylord Story.” Another Oklahoma woman, LaDonna Harris, was featured in the documentary, “LaDonna Harris: Indian 101.”

This year’s Special Jury Oklahoma winner was “Sewing Hope,” the story of Sister Rosemary Nyirumbe and her ef-forts to rebuild the lives of Ugandan girls traumatized by Joseph Kony and his Lord’s Resistance Army.

A discussion of DeadCENTER films would not be com-plete without mentioning this year’s Best Oklahoma Film, “The Posthuman Project.” Dazzling special effects and a heartwarming story provide family fun in this campy sci-fi story.

Tammy Boyd, tmboyd@hotmail.com

Stay connected with The Daily on Twitter

Follow @OUDaily for breaking news and campus info

Mexican Restaurant

MONDAY: OU ID Day 30% off for all entrees.

WEDNESDAY: $5.99 5lb Burritto Grande Dinner.

OFERING SPECIALS THROUGHT THE SUMMER!

405.579.12211000 East Alameda, Norman, OKRates & fees subject to change. See o ce for details. While supplies last.

+ SAVE $ 185 WITH ZERO DOWN

3 BED + 3 BATH SPECIAL

OR NE W LOW R ATES

3June 18-24, 2014

entertainment

Sooner talents take the screen in OKCAlumni’s short films obtain roles in international cinema celebrationTammy BoydLife and Arts reporter

At last week’s DeadCENTER Film Festival, five alumni screened four short films, two in the Okie Shorts collection and two in the Comedy Shorts collection. As entertaining as these films were, the participation of all but one alum in the Q&A sessions after the films was far more entertain-ing. Comedy was the most popular film style, although the alumni deftly wove in elements of suspense and science fiction as well.

The Comedy Shorts were part of the DeadCENTER opening night on Thursday. An hour before the shorts were scheduled to start, the theater was already full of at-tendees waiting to see what has become one of the festi-val’s favorite collections of shorts.

The OU alumni in the Comedy Shorts collection were shown back-to-back in the middle. The first film was Chris Ivanovskis’s “Because You Watched,” which told the hys-terical, and somewhat terrifying, story of Mike trying to straighten out his Netflix queue after his roommate, Adam, used his account to watch and rate films on topics like “why Hitler was right” and “how to kill your roommate.” Nearly all of the movie titles featured in the film were actu-al movies you can rent from Netflix.

The next film in the Comedy Shorts was Bryce Holland’s “Life’s a Bitch, and then You’re Dead,” which was a ro-mantic comedy told from the boyfriend’s point of view. Unfortunately, the boyfriend is now a zombie. Even more unfortunate, as the title suggests, everyone dies.

Friday night was the first showing of the Okie Shorts col-lection. Like the Comedy Shorts, the theater was packed

well in advance of the actual show time. A large number of the filmmakers were present, as were their families and friends — not to mention the festival attendees and the press.

Ted Satterfield’s “The Lightning Round,” which won the 2012 DeadCENTER screenplay prize, was the fourth film shown. The film tells the story of a couple trying to get to know one another better by asking each other five ques-tions in a rapid “lightning round” format. Both receive un-expected answers from the other and, from there, things rapidly unravel.

Todd Greenlee’s and Robert Johnson’s film “Landmarks” was screened several films later. “Landmarks” tells the story of a man traversing a dangerous valley known to cause hallucinations that lead travelers to their death. He is braving the valley to recover the body of his dead brother, DeaDcenter Photos ProviDeD

one of the landmarks found in the valley. Although the man finds his brother’s body with the help of a guide (or so he thinks), he is unable to bring his brother’s body home.

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 6 5 s h o r t f i l m s w e r e s h o w n a t DeadCENTER, chosen from an applicant pool of a little over 800. Although none of the OU shorts took home any awards this year, the films were entertaining and engaging nonetheless. And it was encouraging to see both how ro-bust the film scene is in Oklahoma, as well as what a strong role OU plays in it.

Tammy Boyd, tmboyd@hotmail.com

4 5 June 18-24, 2014

See More OnlineScan this QR code with your phone for continued coverage of Camp Crimson at OUDaily.com/multimedia/camp_crimson_2014

CAMp CriMSOn

Get ready to bleedCrimson Creamand

Annual camp seeks to inspire, connect incoming students to the university through play

Mark a. ruedy & Stefanie tapkeNews Reporters

Camp Crimson is back for 2014, kicking off June 18 with a session specifically tailored toward transfer students, helping to make the transition to OU as smooth as possible.

“We have a saying that here at OU. There are two types of students: those that went to Camp Crimson and those that wish they had.” said Bliss Brown, Camp Crimson orienta-tion guide. “Camp Crimson not only allows new students to connect with one another, but it also teaches them about the common traditions that thread us together as a Sooner fami-ly, together as one.”

Meeting thousands of new faces, memorizing the location of every building, mastering a school schedule and trying to find organizations of interest are just a few of the tasks await-ing OU freshman. On a campus as big as OU’s, becoming ori-ented can seem like a daunting task.

The goal of Camp Crimson: Transfer session is to aquaint transfer students with OU traditions and familiarize them with OU campus in a fun and relaxed atmosphere. Camp al-lows students to make new friends and mentors in their soon-to-be second home.

“Just having that one familiar face come August can be incredibly helpful,” said Blessing Ikpa, Camp Crimson crew member.

Making connections with influential faculty and staff mem-bers is another benefit offered to campers each year through the Namesake program.

Each Camp Crimson session honors an OU faculty or staff member for his or her service on campus by making him or her a Camp Crimson Namesake. Being a Camp Crimson Namesake allows outstanding faculty and staff members to connect with a segment of OU’s incoming class in a special way.

“The Namesake program has proven to be rewarding for both faculty and staff and the campers,” said John Gramlich, Camp Crimson orientation guide.

This year’s Camp Crimson transfer session honors Andy Roop, OU’s executive director of recruitment services, as its namesake.

As director of recruitment services, Roop understands the importance of Camp Crimson’s influence on recruiting and assisting new students in adjusting to OU.

“Camp Crimson is a great opportunity for recruitment at OU,” said Roop. “It allows us to reassure students they made

the right decision in picking OU. We can ease any fears they might have about their move here, especially those of transfer students.”

The Camp Crimson: Transfer session runs from June 18 through June 20. Students in all sessions can look forward to exploring campus, meeting influential staff, faculty and students, making new friends and, of course, singing plen-ty of Boomer Sooner. Subsequent sessions run Wednesday through Friday every week until July 25, except for the week of July 4.

As of June 13, over 2,000 incoming students signed up to attend the five sessions offered this summer, according to the Camp Crimson Facebook page.

Camp Crimson assures all participants that even though over 2,000 students are attending, they will still have the opportunity to make friends. The program breaks the stu-dents into smaller groups to help better acquaint them with other incoming students and help them establish lasting friendships.

Mark a. ruedy, Mark.a.ruedy-1@ou.edu Stefanie Tapke, stefanie.c.tapke-1@ou.edu

Tony Ragle/The Daily

Counselors make up the famous “welcome tunnel” and swarm campers as they arrive at the dorms for Camp Crimson ‘13. The “welcome tun-nel” is one of the first notable excentric moments the campers experience.

Tony Ragle/The Daily1: Camp Crimson Counselors party on the sidewalk between Walker and Couch Dorms to get campers ready for 3 days of fun at Camp Crimson.

Tony Ragle/The Daily2: Campers test out their boats made from cardboard and tape in a race at the pool party on Thursday Night. The three teammates of the winning team received limited editions OU Tank tops after their victory.

Tony Ragle/The Daily3: Students sing “Ain’t No Thang” by Ronald Jenkees at Crimson Chaos. The song is introduced as a Camp Crimson tradition.

Andy Roop is the executive director of Recruitment Services. He graduated from OU in 1998 with a Bachelor of Science and received a Master of Science in Higher Education Administration in 2001, also from OU. His fa-vorite place on campus is the entrance to the South Oval. He enjoys spending time with his son and listening to music, as long as it isn’t country, according to his online OU profile.

• “Transfer students coming to OU from community colleges or smaller private schools often arrive believing myths about moving to a bigger, public university like OU. These rumors often make them unsure and feel unpre-pared for what lies ahead of them, but we’re here to make sure they’re ready and they’re confident as well.”

• “Often, many students transferring from other four-year public universities assume their experience at OU will be nearly identical to that of their previous school, when in fact there are usually many differences. We aim to show campers how different their experience here at OU can be.”

• “I hope they are able to connect with each other (other transfers) and also current students and realize that OU isn’t as big as they think that it is.”

PhoTo PRoviDe

1.2. 3.

anDy RooP2014 Namesake

Announcements

SPECIAL NOTICESOklahoma Jim Rogers For U.S. SenateAsks for your vote in the primary election

on June 24th.Jim supports the US Military, National

Guard, Veterans’ hospitals and families. We need more jobs for our high school and university graduates, we need to

keep more money in the United States and grow our economy with that money.

He supports transportation, tourism, industrial development, oil and gas

industry, public employees, agriculture, small and large businesses, construction,

local churches and charities, police, firemen, USPS, medical services, and

lower taxes. Thank you, Jim.

Oklahoma Jim Rogers For U.S. SenatePlease register to vote now and vote in the primary, run off, general election. I would appreciate your vote. God bless

you go get ‘em!

TransportationC

AUTO INSURANCE

Auto InsuranceQuotations AnytimeForeign Students Welcomed

JIM HOLMES INSURANCE, 321-4664

HELP WANTEDSTUDENT ASSISTANTS NEEDED

STUDENT MEDIA IS HIRING 10 people NOW! Which one are you?

8 students to deliver The Oklahoma Daily during the upcoming semester, 8-10 hrs

per week2 students to assist the Business Office with general clerical duties, 15-20 hrs

per weekCall 325-2521 for details on joining the coolest team on campus!

Housing RentalsJ

APTS. UNFURNISHEDBILLS PAID, 1bd efficiency & a large 2bd apartment for rent. Smoke free, no pets, 1 blk to campus - 360-3850

HOUSES UNFURNISHEDClean 3 bdrm, 1 bath near campus, big yard, fireplace, basement, $900/mo. 826-4527.

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.

CLASSIFIEDS

HOROSCOPE By Eugenia Last

Copyright 2014, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 2014

You are so sensitive to the needs of others that you could get into fi nancial trouble if you are too giving. Lots of changes are present, so make sure you have the funds on hand to follow your dreams. Invest in you, not someone else.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Donʼt become lazy in your work habits. Your peers depend on you to do your best. There are skilled people willing to jump in and take your place. Protect your reputation.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You should concentrate on romantic and sentimental issues. Itʼs likely someone you love feels the same way, so make plans to do something special. Self-improvement projects will pay off.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Consider remodeling or redesigning your home. Check out real estate in your region to get a host of good ideas that will help improve your domestic scene.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Donʼt make any spur-of-the-moment decisions. Question the motives of someone who is trying to talk you into a controversial or unproven investment. Protect your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Let everyone know about your innovative ideas. Applying your creative talents to your work will help you outmaneuver any competition you encounter. Put your best foot forward.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --Invest in you. Donʼt hesitate to seize an opportunity. Get the ball rolling and turn your dreams into reality. Itʼs up to you to make things happen.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Donʼt wait until itʼs too late. If something isnʼt going your way, deal with it head-on. Youʼll feel much better once you know you have nothing to worry about.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) --Listen to the voice of experience. Your friends and relatives want to help. They have faith in your talents and will do the best they can on your behalf.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You will gain a lot of meaningful insight and information if you listen to an older or more experienced friend or relative. Free your head of distractions and offer your undivided attention.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You may feel let down if someone decides to do things without you. Let him or her have some space, and look for an activity you can pursue on your own.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) - A little exploring could lead you to discover what is going on behind the scenes. Someone will try to withhold vital information regarding a decision you need to make.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Donʼt let restlessness lead to trouble. A good cure for boredom is doing yard work or home repairs. You can avoid complaints if you take care of responsibilities without being asked.

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

ACROSS 1 Place to

be lost 6 Perform

without preparation

11 Kind of wheel

14 Rose protector

15 Japanese verse

16 Hooting hunter

17 Pawnbroker or bank

19 Bleat 20 Bill 21 Some

Mideast dignitaries

23 Did a lively ballroom dance

27 “Georgia on My Mind” singer

29 They’re not perfectly round

30 Get out of bed

31 Halloween haul

32 Cries shrilly

34 Refrigerator sound

37 Scouting outing

38 Past its prime, as fruit

39 Do, musically 40 Pub pintful 41 Cliffside

dwelling 42 Macho

fellows

43 Christmas seasons

45 Casanovas 46 Correct an

announce-ment

48 Mineral-rich area of Poland

49 Old-time anesthetic

50 One of an Iraqi minority

51 Sorority letter

52 Climber’s goal

59 Material for a whitesmith

60 Kind of message

61 Not a single person

62 Hotel amenity

63 Atlanta-based airline

64 Color of money

DOWN 1 “Fast cash”

site 2 Even if,

briefly 3 “My boy” 4 Before,

in poetry 5 “Who’ll

volunteer?” 6 In the lead 7 Dungeonlike 8 Ceiling 9 Well-liked

president? 10 Bedroom

furniture 11 Rolling living

quarters 12 In the know

13 Bottle material

18 Some jeans 22 Post-

wedding title 23 Coffee order 24 Be of use 25 Mischievous

prank 26 ___ one’s

time 27 Showing

lack of skill 28 Cow lead-in? 32 Better’s

opposite 33 Ex-heavy-

weight champ

35 Organs males lack

36 Group for geniuses

38 Track event

39 Alpine snow field

41 More than worried

42 Pre-landing pattern

44 Adaptable truck, for short

45 Old Italian coin

46 Prefix meaning “straight”

47 Body of good conduct

48 Kama ___ 50 Shoelace

problem 53 Picked

out stuff? 54 Home page

address, e.g. 55 Negative

conjunction 56 Nailed thing 57 Five percent

of a score 58 Ballpoint, e.g.

Universal CrosswordEdited by Timothy E. Parker June 18, 2014

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2014 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

A LOT MO By Tim Burr6/18

6/17

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2014 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

6/11

Housing SalesJ

6 June 18-24, 2014

$120(save $195)

SummerSpecial

Any Class June - August• New 6,000 Square Foot Facility • Weightlifting/Cardio Equipment • Lose Weight - Lose Inches • Professional Instruction • Classes For All Levels • Get In Shape

366-1204310 E. Main St

www.ConansAcademy.com

Adult Karate • Kickboxing • Boxing • Kids Karate • Kids Boxing • Jujitsu • MMAClass Options

7 June 18-24, 2014

AARON HOWELLAssistant News Editor

Engineering students created an app to help children understand the weather by sim-ulating flight plans. This will give them a bird’s eye perspective of real-life weather situa-tions, including tornados.

“Storm Evader,” made for the iPad, was created as a game with typical functions like ca-reer mode, free play and tutorials, only with hidden meteorology themes. Players select a date in the past year, and the app will access the weather activity that occurred that day. Players then have to plan their simulated flights according to the weather from that day.

Amy McGovern, associate professor of computer science and adjunct associate pro-fessor of meteorology, started the proj-ect over two years ago.

“We really wanted to focus on finding a way to combine research and outreach, and I think we have,” McGovern said.

McGovern received a $600,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. She went on to form a team of three College of Engineering students, David Harrison, Marissa Been and Andrea Balfour.

Together they worked full time over the past two summers and part time in the fall and spring to create “Storm Evader.”

“It was hard but fun work,” Harrison said. “Our goal was to get a young audi-ence interested in weather.”

By using everyday activities, they have tried to show the relationship of interpreting weather into a real world application. The team chose attempt to convey this message through a game in hopes to make weather more relatable to children.

“Ultimately we just want to make weather fun,” Beene said.The team originally met in McGovern’s classes, which is where they began the process

of making the app. In the coming year, they hope their game can educate students across the nation about how weather patterns work.

“It feels good to reach out to people,” said Balfour. “Being able to work together on some-thing that would become available to the public was really cool, because I would not have that opportunity otherwise.”

They are in the process of creating more games to be released in the following years. “Storm Evader” is free to download under the OU educational license.

Aaron Howell, Aaronhowell45@gmail.com

iPad app teaches kids to weather storms

TECHNOLOGY

Engineering students develop original app to educate children about meteorology

We really wanted to focus on finding a way to combine research and outreach, and I

think we have.”AMY MCGOVERN,

COMPUTER SCIENCE AND METEOROLOGY PROFESSOR

‘‘

MUSIC

Festival showcases city’s musical melting pot

Inspiration Through Limitation.” The third and final clinic is “History of Jazz” by Dan Hicks at 2 p.m. All clinics are free, and no reservations are required.

Following the clinics on Saturday evening is “Jazz in the Park” at Andrews Park, 201 W. Daws Street. The show starts at 6 p.m. with Boyd Street Brass, followed by Pidgin at 7:10 p.m. The evening’s headliner, Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks, take the stage at 9 p.m.

The closing event of Jazz in June is the “Jazz Jam” after party, held at the Norman Hotel (formerly the Holiday Inn Express) at 1000 N. Interstate Drive. The jam session starts at 10:30 p.m.

Concertgoers are reminded to bring their own lawn chairs or blankets. Also, smoking is prohibited in Andrews Park. All the events are free, though donations are always wel-come. There will be donation buckets out at the events as well as t-shirts and koozies for sale.

Tammy Boyd, tmboyd@hotmail.com

TAMMY BOYDLife and Arts Reporter

Jazz in June will be taking over the Norman music scene this weekend, with plenty of free music and fun for everyone. The festival kicks off this Thursday and runs through June 21.

Brookhaven Village at 3700 W. Robinson will be the main staging area for Jazz in June, although there are numerous events taking place throughout Norman.

Thursday night at Brookhaven Village is “Blues Under the Stars,” featuring perfor-mances by Dirty Red & the Soul Shakers at 7 p.m. and Samantha Fish at 9 p.m. A “Blues Jam Session” will follow Thursday night’s concert at Tres Cantina y Grille at 305 E. Main Street. The jam session starts at 10:30 p.m.

Friday night at Brookhaven Village is “Jazz Under the Stars,” featuring the Edmond Jazz Orchestra at 7 p.m. and the Charlie Hunter & Scott Amendola Duo at 9:15 p.m. There is no after party scheduled for Friday night, but that is probably to allow the musicians a chance to get some sleep before their Saturday afternoon’ clinics.

Three music clinics will be held Saturday afternoon at the Performing Arts Studio in the Norman Santa Fe Depot at 200 S. Jones Avenue. The first clinic is “Two = One Very Big Sound (The Non-traditional Jazz ‘Band’),” conducted by Charlie Hunter and Scott Amendola at 11 a.m. At 12:30 p.m., Kyle Reid, singer, songwriter, guitarist and guitar builder leads “The Cigar Box Guitar:

7

PHOTO PROVIDED

The Week Ahead

Jazz in June

This free event starts at Brookhaven Village in Norman. Headliner Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks will play a mix of swing, jazz, folk and country on Saturday at Andrews Park. Jazz in June runs Thursday through Saturday.

Norman Farm Market

L ocated at Cleveland County Fairgrounds, start-ing at 8 a.m.

Bricktown Blues and BBQ Festival

The festival in downtown OKC features many popular bands, smoked barbecue and drinks.

Last Tuesday Free Art Fair in Conjunction with Norman Farm Market

Includes many children’s activities with foil art, clay, painting and sculpting. Professional artists and crafters will be on hand to help lead activities. Inflatables, live music and food trucks will provide a fun atmosphere.

Sunday Family Days

From 1-4 p.m., the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art hosts a variety of hands-on art activities for the entire family. Visit www.ou.edu/fjjma for more information.

ZooZeum Exhibit:“Aquaticus: An Ocean on the Prairie”

Explore the newest ZooZeum exhibit and learn about the building of the Midwest’s only major aquarium in the 1980s and the circumstances that led to the ending of the dolphin program. The ZooZeum is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Oklahoma City Zoo.

All Corvette Show

Held at David Stanley in Norman, the 7th-annual All Corvette Show will feature a silent auction, vendors, door prizes and live music.

8 June 18-24, 2014

Shakespeare in the Park Presents: Twelfth Night

Held on the Myriad Botanical Gardens Water Stage in downtown OKC, don’t miss this romantic comedy written by the most famous playwright in history.

FIFA World Cup watch party

OU Summer Session will hold a watch party for the USA vs. Portugal game in Meacham Auditorium in the Oklahoma Memorial Union. The match will begin at 5 p.m.

Norman Arts Council’s and OU School of Art and Art History Sculpture Program’s Outdoor Exhibit

OU students have installed six outdoor sculptures in Lion’s Park next to the Firehouse Arts Center in Norman. They will remain there throughout the summer until August.

Cake Eaters Club

Cake and custard served Thursdays at Cookies-N-Cards. bring $3 for cake.

8 p.m. Thursday, 115 12th Ave.

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Travis Linville, Brad F i e l d e r a n d J o h n Calvin

Live performance at The Deli. Event starts at 7 p.m.

Wicked

Dubbed “the defining mu-sical of the decade” by the New York Times, Broadway’s “Wicked” will be at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center until July 6.

Norman Pride Night

In honor of Pride month, Opolis will host a free concert event featuring Prettyboy, Balthazar, Penny Hill and the Halves, Bamboozle and $1 DJ Tyson Meade. The event will start at 5 p.m.

Okie Noodling Tournament

Contestants scour rivers and lakes around Pauls Valley in hopes of noodling the biggest catfish to win the festival. Categories include big fish, top female and 18 and under. There will be food and beer vendors, live music and a kid’s noodling clinic. Entry fees are $45 on June 18 and $55 after June 18.