AARON HOWELL, Assistant News Editor

Hester Hall has undergone a complete ren-ovation and is ready to serve OU’s interna-tional community now more than ever.

Following a charge from OU president David Boren, the College of International Studies is expanding their resources to reach more students than ever and plan to flourish in their new $13.5 million hall.

Located at the intersection of Elm Avenue and Brooks Street, many students walk by Hester Hall but few walk through the building. CIS hopes to change that as the 89-year old building completes its 18 month renovation in time for the fall 2014 semester.

“A major new feature is the addition on the west facade of the three-story element,” univer-sity press secretary Michael Nash said. “This space will provide students with a quiet study area on the first floor. The addition has become the new front door of the college.”

Nash said this new space will provide CIS stu-dents access to important resources, all within

the same facility.Constructed in 1925 Hester and Robertson

Halls were the first dormitories built by the university and were available exclusively for women. The halls housed their last class of students in 1972 and have since served several functions until being closed for renovations.

O U ’s d i r e c t o r o f A r c h i t e c t u r a l a n d Engineering Services, Brian Holderread, ex-plains the process of remodeling Hester Hall.

“A lot of it was taking what the space gave. They’ve redone what was needed, and it really was a gut and remodel,” Holderread said.

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 L Y 2 3 J U L Y 2 9 , 2 0 14

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

@OUDaily theoklahomadaily OUDailyVOL. 99, NO. 160

© 2014 OU Publications BoardFREE — Additional copies 25¢

L&A:

Sports:

A one on one with Chiodos’ lead singer, Craig Owens

Pg .3

Sooner Football watchlist realeased

Pg . 7

TONY RAGLE/THE DAILY

Construction workers hold the doors open to the newly renovated Hester Hall interior.

Online:Former ROTC cadet sues OU over alleged mistreatment

The College of International Studies moves back to home base

CONSTRUCTION

Hester Hall reopens doors

SEE UPGRADE PAGE 4&5

Hiring 8-10 students

Deliver the Oklahoma Daily

M-F in the dorms

Early, short hours!

Consistent income!

work indoors!

student [m]edia

call 405.325.2521

or drop by Copeland Hall

Room 149A

OU Student Media is a department within The University of Oklahoma’s division of Student Affairs. The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. For accommodations on the basis of disability, call (405) 325-2521.

2 July 23- July 29, 2014

ONLINECheck out the following content on OUDaily.com

James Garner: David Boren gives a statement following the death of Okalhoma native James Garner.

Doing it Derby: Oklahoma roller derby is alive and kicking with the Lightning Broads.

OU Physicians: The American Heart Association has again recognized OU Physicians for its efforts to promote employee health and � tness.

160 Copeland Hall, 860 Van Vleet Oval Norman, OK 73019phone: 405-325-3666 email: 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:

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

Are you on Twitter?Stay connected with The Daily

@OUDaily, @OUDailyArts, @OUDailySports@OUDailyOpinion

$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

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

3 July 23-July 29, 2014

Tammy BoydLife & Arts reporter

The place to be next Friday night is the Diamond Ballroom. Chiodos, along with co-headliners Bless the Fall, are bringing the Crowd Surf America tour to Oklahoma City.

Chiodos is a big fan of crowd surfing.

“More than you would probably imagine,”Craig Owens, lead vocalist said. One of my idols is Iggy Pop, and I like to do what he did during shows, walk out on the crowd’s hands and then crowd surf back.”

In addition to Iggy Pop, Owens counts among his musical influences Freddie Mercury, Jeff Buckley, Jack White, Mike Patton and Trent Rezner.

“I like eclectic, and I like real artists,” Owens explained.

For him, honesty and integrity as an art-ist are crucial. “I don’t want to feel like I’m

being lied to or sold something,” he said.Other band members have other influ-

ences that Owens declined to list. “Because I would probably get them wrong,” he said with a laugh.

But the broad range of influences and diversity of musical tastes come through clearly in their music, particularly in their recent album “Devil.”

Although Chiodos is con-sidered a post-hardcore band, Owens doesn’t com-pletely agree.

“There’s not really a genre for us,” Owens said. “Genres are limiting.”

For Owens and Chiodos, making music is about ex-pressing individuality. For, “Devil,” that included in-corporating rhythm, melo-dy and harmony that reach well beyond the traditional “loud and fast” technique of post-hardcore music.

Fans can expect a high-en-ergy show with a set list that encompasses both older

songs as well as tracks from “Devil.” That’s in addition to lots of crowd surfing as well as co-headliners Bless the Fall.

“All the bands push the fans to give that much more energy,” Owens said. “People

can expect a sweaty, good time.”Right about now, the B-movie horror

buffs out there are probably wondering why Chiodos sounds vaguely familiar. Chiodo is the surname of the brothers who made “Killer Klowns from Outer Space,” a campy late-1980s horror flick.

Owens and Matt Goddard were enjoying a horror-movie binge one night shortly be-fore, the high school talent show their first gig. The guys realized they needed a band name, and as a joke, named their band “Chiodo Bros.” after their then-favorite filmmakers.

“The name just stuck, so we kept using it,” Owens said.

The name, like the band, has endured. Chiodos formed while the guys were in the

10th grade in Flint, Mich. For most of the band members, Chiodos is the first band they put together and the only band they have ever been in.

Like many bands, they fell prey to the ex-cesses of success and had to separate for a while, according to Owens.

“But now we are much stronger and when problems come up, we handle them like men,” he said.

Tickets for the July 25th show are on sale at Buy For Less locations in Oklahoma City or online at diamondballroom.net. “Devil” is available for sale and can be streamed on-line at chiodos.net.

Tammy Boyd, tmboyd@hotmail.com

Chiodos, Bless the Fall co-headline concert at Diamond Ballroom

There’s not really a genre for us...

genres are limiting.”CrAig Owens,

ChiOdOs LeAd vOCAList

‘‘

music

crowd surf America tour to visit OKc

Photo Provided

TONY RAGLE/THE DAILYRight: Director of Architecture and Engineering Services at

OU explains how some student lounges were able to keep their old charms with old fireplaces and bookshelves

TONY RAGLE /THE DAILYLeft: Construction workers set up lights and place basic furniture

pieces as the finishing touches on the interior of Hester Hall.

Right: Student Lounges have been expanded in the newly-renovated Hester Hall

4 5 July 23-July 29, 2014

The bottom floor is designated for students, class-rooms and academic advising, while upstairs has offices and conference spaces for fac-ulty and staff.

The breezeway connecting Hester Hall and Robertson Hall has been re-modeled as well.

“The breezeway has been given a different feel. We got rid of the weird architecture features and gave it more of Cherokee gothic feel,” Holderread said.

Holderread said the murals that were once inside an arch visible on the outside have been put in storage, and the university will decide what to do with them in the future.

Classroom spaces are all on the same floor and in the same area, but they now have different learning set-tings, including lecture halls as well as smaller, more traditional classrooms.

“The before and after is significant,” Holderread said.

The upper two stories are identical and are modeled after the original layout of Hester Hall.

Holderread said many of the working parts in the building were from the 1950s and had already lived

their full life cycles. They were in seri-ous need of renovation.

“It’s a smart way to utilize the money,” Holderread said.

The student lounge will extend out-side into a plaza where the CIS will have events for the community as a way to incorporate international stu-dent into the OU community.

“The CIS is a unique college be-cause they are a front door for OU in many ways,” Holderread said.

Suzette Grillot, dean of the College of International Studies, is leading the new home.

“As the new home of the College of International Studies, Hester Hall will be the main hub of international ac-tivity at OU — a place where students engaged in international studies and students from around the world will

interact with internationally-oriented faculty and staff, all in one location,” Grillot said.

Grillot said the number of students taking courses

in International and Area Studies, the number of students studying abroad and the number of in-ternational students earning degrees at OU have grown significantly over the past many years. The new Hester Hall will be an attraction to even more students, as those who wish to engage in the inter-national community at OU will have a place to call home.

“As always, I am looking forward to working with my College of International Studies colleagues on a daily basis, and I am very excited about walking the halls and visiting the classrooms of Hester and in-teracting with students,” Grillot said.

Hester Hall renovations are complete, and the university is now in the process of moving in faculty and staff as well as preparing landscaping around the building. The hall will be open for CIS students and the rest of the OU community starting in the fall semester.

“The international connections that will be made every day in Hester Hall will be life changing for all of us,” Grillot said.

Arron Howell, Aaronhowell45@gmail.com

UPDATE: International Studies comes homeContinued from page 1

XINYUN PENG/THE DAILYAbove: Workers move furniture back into the Hester Hall in the

afternoon, July 21. TONY RAGLE /THE DAILY

Left: Classrooms have been renovated and are all located in the same hallway making them easier to find.

Right: The director of Architecture and Engineering Services at OU Brian Holderread shows off the updated breezeway that separates Hester Hall from Robertson Hall.

The international connections that will be made every day

in Hester Hall will be life changing for all

of us.”SUZETTE GRILLOT,

DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

‘‘

For Sale

TICKETS WANTED

***BUYING***OU Season Tickets, OU Individual

Home Game & OU/TX tickets

***Call 405-364-7524***

TransportationC

AUTO INSURANCE

Auto InsuranceQuotations AnytimeForeign Students Welcomed

JIM HOLMES INSURANCE, 321-4664

Services

MISC. SERVICESMustang Farmers Market

Mustang Town Center gazebo, 1201 N. Mustang Rd.

Sat, 8-11am & Wed, 6-8pmFacebook.com/mustangKiwanisFarm-

ersMarketMustangCommunityGarden@gmail.com

Oklahoma Jim Rogers for US Senate: Thank you, Jim!

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!

New student housing property searching for shuttle drivers! FT and PT needed. Experience a must! Email resume to jjandayan@avenorman.com. EOE.

Housing RentalsJ

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

HOUSES UNFURNISHEDNear OU! 500 Fleetwood: 3bd/2ba, ga-rage, 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. 996-6952 or 550-7069.

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

TOWNHOUSES UNFURNISHEDClose to OU!

3116 Ridgecrest Court! 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath CH/A, FP, garage, sundeck! No Pets! $800/Month! (580)772-7665

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, July 23, 2014

You will fi nd success if you think and act for yourself. You have what it takes to become successful, but you must be diligent regarding a tight budget. Finding new outlets for your skills will be rewarding and can result in added income.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You will regret an emotional outburst. If someone you care about is upsetting you, remain calm and walk away rather than overreact. An argument will not solve anything.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Make sure to maintain good health. Stick to a nutritional diet. Acquaint yourself with various sports or fi tness plans, and get active with physical programs that offer a positive challenge.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You will gain a lot of pleasure and satisfac-tion from a cultural or artistic hobby. Go ahead and indulge your creative needs. Choose a project that excites you, and get started.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Indulge in private activities or personal train-ing that can boost your confi dence. Consider a day trip to an interesting destination. Domestic tension is best left alone for now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Make travel plans, or set your sights on another adventure that is sure to capture your interest. Get together with an old friend and share memo-ries. Look back and move forward.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Devise a fi rm plan that will

ensure a brighter future. You will be clearheaded and industrious, allowing you to hone your skills and discover what can help you achieve your goals.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Entertainment and friendly gatherings should highlight your day. You will inspire others and be inspired yourself. Share your most spectacular and original ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your vivid imagination will lead to many possibilities and interesting pursuits. Write down any ideas that come to you. Decide the best route to take, and travel it with vigor.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Show your leadership abilities in organi-zational settings. Your contributions will bring great respect. A romantic relationship will enhance your per-sonal life. Join forces with someone who shares your sentiments.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Avoid confrontations. You may feel that your goals are out of reach, but that doesnʼt mean you should give up. Address your game plan to see if you need to change your strategy.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Youʼll attract attention with your personal philosophy. Present a confi dent atti-tude. Your dreams will come to pass if you forge ahead with ingenuity and drive.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Do a good deed by offering your knowl-edge to someone who could use a helping hand. Take time to review your personal papers to ensure that nothing has been overlooked.

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

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2014 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

7/16

ACROSS 1 Fill-in at

the office 5 Happen 10 Daily intake 14 Met piece 15 Sprang forth 16 Certain

citrus 17 Floral lady? 20 Get ready for

a dubbing 21 Camden

Yards ennead

22 Tense 25 Email folder 26 Short life

story? 29 Lamenter’s

sound 31 Baseball

card stat 35 Industrious

creature 36 “___

forgiven” (apology accepted)

38 Late bard Angelou

39 Director’s place

43 Mimicry expert

44 One drawing a bead

45 Chad-to-Egypt dir.

46 Barbershop bands

49 Capri currency, once

50 Few and ___ between

51 Taboo temptation

53 Blitzing linebacker’s coup

55 Make confused

58 Lifting device 62 Children’s

game 65 Sky bear 66 Undo 67 Sets of

mathemati-cal points

68 More than crave

69 Mississippi formation

70 Starter with “ran”

DOWN 1 It may be

plain or sweet

2 Moran of “Happy Days”

3 Country ___ (great distance)

4 Check recipient

5 Muttonhead 6 Old PC

display part 7 West Coast

salmon 8 Cybercafe

patrons 9 Critique,

as a film 10 Like many

employees 11 Inspect

figures? 12 Flamenco

cheers 13 Tinkerer’s

initials

18 Hemingway hero

19 Top-rated 23 Doubloon

material 24 1945

meeting site 26 Rum cakes 27 Fumble-

fingered 28 This, that or

the ___ 30 Nothing, in

Old Rome 32 Thief, in

Yiddish 33 Scavenging

canine 34 Stun gun

cousin 37 Tournament

round 40 Like a

good alibi 41 They’re

delivered in shots

42 Christmas display

47 Rich man’s game

48 Deceived by flattery

52 Really bizarre

54 Cute bear 55 Auger 56 Other 57 Indian dish

(Var.) 59 Golden calf,

e.g. 60 Min.

components 61 The Jimi

Hendrix Experience, e.g.

62 Entertain-ment

63 A New York minute?

64 Pasture

Universal CrosswordEdited by Timothy E. Parker July 23, 2014

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

© 2014 Universal Uclickwww.upuzzles.com

THE MIDDLE By Tim Burr7/23

7/22

my friend’s got mental illness

To a friend with mental illness, your caring and understanding greatly increasestheir chance of recovery. Visit whatadifference.samhsa.gov for more information.Mental Illness – What a difference a friend makes.

6 July 23-July 29, 2014

Mexican Restaurant

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

WEDNESDAY: $5.99 5lb Burrito Grande Dinner.

OFFERING SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER!

405.579.12211000 East Alameda, Norman, OK

7 July 23-July 29, 2014

IN DEPTHFootball Individual Awards•Chuck Bednarik Award Awarded by the Maxwell Football Club to the college defensive player of the year•The Butkus Award Awarded by an independent selection committee to the nation’s top linebacker•Walter Camp Player of the Year Awarded to the outstanding player of the year “who has exempli� ed the qualities of self-discipline, unsel� sh team play, desire to excel, mature judgment and respect for leadership,” according to the Walter Camp Football Foundation Website. •Lou Groza Award Awarded by the Palm Beach County Sports Commission to the nation’s top collegiate place-kicker•Rotary Lombardi Award Awarded to the college lineman who best exempli� es the discipline of Vince Lombardi

•John Mackey Award Awarded by the John Mackey Award Selection Committee to the most outstanding collegiate tight end•Robert W. (Tiny) Maxwell Award Awarded by the Maxwell Football Club to the college player of the year•Bronko Nagurski Trophy Awarded by the Football Writer’s Association of America to the college player of the year•Davey O’Brien National Quarterback Award Awarded to the nation’s best college quarterback•John H. Outland Trophy Awarded by the Football Writer’s Association of America to the best college football interior lineman•Dave Rimington Trophy Awarded by the Rimington Trophy Committee (by determining the consensus All-American center pick) to the most outstanding center in NCAA Division I-A football•Jim Thorpe Award Awarded by a national panel to the best defensive back in college football

TAMMY BOYDLife & Arts reporter

OU football has a long and sto-ried tradition of producing out-standing individual players, and this year is no exception. Here are Sooner football players you should track this upcoming sea-son who are already on numer-ous 2014 preseason award watch lists.

Although it is typically the of-fense that gets the lion’s share of attention and glory, the Sooners are talent-rich on defense also. There are four Sooner defenders on the preseason watch lists, and all four players are on multiple award watch lists.

Junior linebacker Eric Striker leads the pack with three award list nominations: the Bronco Nagurski Trophy watch list, the Chuck Bednarik Award watch list and the Lombardi Award watch list.

Charles Tapper, junior defen-sive end, is on both the Bronco Nagurski Award and Chuck Bednarik Award watch lists with

Striker.Redshirt junior linebacker

Frank Shannon is on the Chuck Bednarik Award and the Butkus Award watch lists.

Zach Sanchez, cornerback, is a redshirt sophomore and already on the Bronco Nagurski Trophy and Jim Thorpe Award watch lists.

Five offensive players, in-cluding two linemen and two tight ends, have caught atten-tion, as well. Junior center Ty Darlington is on the watch list for the Dave Rimington Trophy. Daryl Williams, redshirt senior offensive tackle, is on the John H. Outland Trophy watch list. Taylor McNamara, redshirt sophomore tight end, is already on the John Mackey Award watch list. Also on that watch list, is Blake Bell, red-shirt senior tight end.

Trevor Knight, redshirt soph-omore quarterback and 2014 Sugar Bowl MVP, is the offense’s triple award threat, appearing on the Robert W. (Tiny) Maxwell Award, Davey O’Brien National Quarterback Award and Walter Camp Player of the Year watch lists.

Last but not least, there is a special teams player also on the

award radar. Michael Hunnicutt, redshirt senior kicker, is on the Lou Groza Award watch list.

Previous Sooners, not to men-tion a slew of others, have won all of these individual awards. It is entirely possible that one of these 10 players, or any number of other highly-talented Sooner football players, might be in the running for even more in-dividual awards as the season progresses.

The ranks of OU football alum-ni include five Heisman Trophy winners, three Associated Press Players of the Year and three The Sporting News Players of the Year. In the history of the OU football program there have been 154 Sooners elected as First Team All-Americans and 462 Sooners chosen as First Team All-Conference. OU has had at least one First Team All-Conference selection every year since 1926.

For more information about any Sooner football players, visit the team online at soonersports.com.

Tammy Boyd, tmboyd@hotmail.com

Award watch lists give insight into which Sooners should excel

SPORTS

Ten football players to watch in 2014

8 July 23-July 29,2014

The Week Ahead

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Movies on the Great Lawn Ghostbusters

Free family movie night at the Myriad Botanical Gardens’ Great Lawn starting at 9 p.m. 301 W Reno, OKC.

Concert Ali Harter, Josh Roberts & The Hinges

Free concert at the Red Brick Bar with Ali Harter at 6:30 p.m. Josh Roberts & The Hinges play at 10 p.m. 311 E Main Street. Ages 21+.

Summer Movie FunEach week in the summer

enjoy a family fun movie costing only shows $2 at the door. No adult admission without accompanying child. Turbo is playing at Harkins Bricktown Cinema in OKC till July 25.

Concert Ghost TownGhost town is playing a mix

of electronic and rap at the Conservatory in OKC at 6:30 p.m. Tickets $12, $14 at the door. 8911 N. Western Ave.

Astronomy Night in the Garden

Astronomy party on the Great Lawn at Myriad Botanical Gardens in OKC, 8-10 p.m. 301 W. Reno and Sheridan.

Jeff the Brotherhood, D. Watusi, The Shutdown ShutoutsOpolis concert with doors opening at 8 p.m. and concert

starting at 10 p.m. Must be 21 and up. $10 in advance for tick-ets, and $12 at the door. Come ready to rock out.

Rigs & Things Bead ShowNational traveling show

displaying thousands of beads, gemstones and the trends. At the Biltimore Hotel in OKC.

IAOListener, Homeless Gospel

Choir, Dare We Say Pioneers and 68 are performing at the IAO Gallery in OKC at 7 p.m. Be there or be square.

Edmond Quilt FestivalShowcasing over one hun-

dred quilts. This festival starts at 9 a.m. Festival runs from 25-26 of July. Tickets costs $7. 2501 E. Memorial Rd.

Center of the Universe Festival

With over one hundred bands and activities this fes-tival lasts the 25-26 of July. In the Brady Arts District, Tulsa

American Cowboy Trade Days

Come enjoy period re-en-actments, activities and ven-dors from the 25-27 of July. Located in Whitaker Park in Pryor.

The Mighty OrqCome listen to the smooth

blues of The Mighty Orq. Located at VZD’s, OKC the show starts at 9 p.m. Tickets $12.50 and day of are $15. 4200 N. Western Ave.

Deep Deuce Dive Block

PartySummer splash party from

4 p.m. to midnight. Must be 21 and older to attend. Enjoy fun activities, food and live music. NE 2nd and central ave, OKC.

National Day of the Cowboy

Music, roping lessons and the temporary exhibit “Cowboys of Influence: Lane Frost and Robert C. Norris”. Located at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1700 N.E. 63rd St.

Opolis ConcertYonatan Gat, New Fumes

and Pat Power play at Opolis. Doors open at 8 p.m., show starts at 10 p.m. Tickets cost $10. 113 N. Crawford, Norman.

Twilight Concert SeriesEvery Sunday the Arts Council of Oklahoma City presents

the Twilight Concert Series at Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W. Reno, on the Great Lawn and Band Shell. The Salsa Shakers play at 7:30-9 p.m. Make sure to bring your lawn chairs or pic-nic blankets.

Summer Breeze Concert Series

Larry Mitchell Trio plays in free concert at Lion’s Park from 7:30-9 p.m. 400 S. Flood Ave., Norman.

YogaYoga at DNA Galleries,

OKC. Starts at 8 p.m. Suggested $10 donation and bring your own mat. 1709 N. W. 16th St.

ConcertThe Handsome Devils are

playing at The Deli, 309 White St., Norman at 7 p.m.

Comedy Night at Othello’s

Have a laugh with friends at Othello’s weekly comedy night. The laughter begins at 10 p.m. 434 Buchanan Ave., Norman.

Yoga with Alexis PersicoWater plaza room at the

Myriad Botanical Garden with Alexis Persico is at 5:45-6:45 p.m. Cost $5 for members, $10 for non-members. 301 W. Reno.

Last Tuesday Art FairThe Norman Farm Market

holds a last Tuesday of the month Free Art fair that includes activities, profession-al demonstrations, music and food. Starts at 4-8 p.m. at 615 E Robinson Norman.