The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 101, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 2015 Page: 2 of 6
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2 • Monday, September 28,2015
NEWS
CAC works to foster
inclusivity on campus
The Campus Activities
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RAPPER:
Continued from Page One
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Group seis goal to
introduce change,
openness this year
of the CAC in Catlett Music Center on Thursday Tadlock introduced
guest speaker and alumnus Koby Harrington.
Dayten Israel
daytemsraei@gmail.com
Contact us at ouci@ou.edu
or 405-325-0208
CAC is tearing down the
institutional memory barri-
ers, Bober said.
Page Jones
page c.jones l@ou.edu
DAYTEN ISRAEL
News Reporter
©daytenisrael
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Bo Na Su Na
BOOMER SOONER
WE LOVE OUR
READERS WEEK
”3
as points of
“I’m standing here because of you guys.
You are the catalyst of change."
CHLOE TADLOCK.
CAC CHAIR
“I’m standing here be-
cause (
and openness on campus, the catalyst of change
In an effort to promote
environment of
• 1
Here's how to enter:
NIllFW'
[l|£|[•]
Nov. 20 21, 22. 2014
4?
IWI-STS"
The University of Oklahoma Is an equal opportunity institution, www.ou.edu/eoo
11 HUI
w
organization this year, fo-
cusing on the “campus” in
Campus Activities Council.
The purpose of the event
is to bring all CAC members
together to cast a vision for
the year, CAC Chair Chloe
Tadlock said.
The main goal of this year
is to promote inclusivity
while upholding the three Tadlock said.
Council held its second pillars of CAC: developing
Thursday night in the Paul
Chinese Kungtu Performance
Sat., Oct. 3, 7:30 ■ 9:00pm
I The Nancy O'Brian Performing Arts Center
I 1809 Stubbeman Avenue, Norman, OK 73069
J Order tickets online at
| oua.ou.edu/kungfu
p ($5 with promotion code oudaily)
• Each day, grab a copy of The Oklahoma Daily and search for
the £ then fill out the entry form printed on the front page.
• Take foe original newspaper entry form
(no photocopies or reproductions allowed) to one of our
convenient campus locations and drop it into the box.
• Entries must be turned in before 4:30 p.m.
• Each day af 5:30, we will draw winners of foe day's prizes. Only
one prize per day per person.
• All entries for the week will be saved and the grand prize winner
of the pair of OU/TX tickets will be chosen on Friday at 5:30 from
F
Celebrating 30 Years
a nr nmr
I
Facebook page Friday
night for the offensive
language that took place
during the Rap Battle.
“Though the nature
of the event calls for the
ft]
Page Jones, news managing editor
dailynews0ou.edu • phone: 405 125 366ft
oudaily.com • IWitter: 0()UI)aily
' • r 1
4
\ £
SHIS OU CONFUCIUS iNsmtrreSDAYL
Confucius Institute Day FREE FOOD Wed, Sept. 30,10:00am - 3:00pm
Niemann Field (South of Huston Huffman)
Event is FREE and open up to the public
Chinese Food Tastira,
Performances
Cultural Activities
> *
foe enfire collection of entries.The more times you enter, the more
chances you have to win!
Employees of OU Student Media are not eligible tor prizes
FRANCIS PHAN UNION PROGRAMMING BOARD
Audience members at the YG concert Saturday night at McCasland
Fieldhouse run past the VIP barrier to get closer to the stage
Rapper YG took the stage close to 10 p.m. on Saturday
1
Oct 23,24, 25, 2015
State Fair Park
spontaneous creation of un-
scripted lyrics, we should
have created more defined
guidelines for contestants.
We do not condone or en-
courage the marginalization
of any human being.” IJPB
Rap Battle contestants saj<i in its statement.
were given some guide- One contestant in the Rap
lines, such as not being al- Battle, Shane Appell, also
lowed to use the n-word or posted an apology to the Rap
the c-word, but Ruggiers Battle Facebook page.
said he felt it would have •] would like to apolo-
been better to give them gjze jf | hurt anyone wi.h
more guidelines than that. w|iat i said on stage tonight.
“I think it would have The words 1 chose to hasti-
been helpful to produce |y rhyme do not necessarily
some guidelines ahead reflect my opinions of any
of time on what kinds of of the other contestants or
things were acceptable groups of people," Appell
to say and which ones said in his post. The post has
weren’t," he said. since been deleted from the
UPB apologized on its gap Battle page.
freshman, I learned just
set its goals for the upcom- Tadlock addressed the ed a rubric designed to oe- how much more (■
ingyear. students in attendance and crease biases when select- than events, saidI Koby
The CAC is striving for thanked them for their will- ing committee members, Harrington,
more openness and in- jngness to bring a better said Breanna Bober, the tor o eve opmt n
clusivity within their S Community Experience Weitzenhoffer Family
College of Fine Arts.
CAC brings opportuni-
r on campus and helps
organizations on campus to people find their purpose,
This idea of openness re-
ally reflected where CAC
CAC has big things in
store for OU, Oldham said.
“We re going to take this
Director of Student Life torch and light the campus
ble sense," Oldham said.
changetoCAC. CAC has always been
* * very grounded in tradition,
of you guys. You are but now the organization
; .------ is making a shift in chang-
ing the ideals of its events,
Bober said.
annual State of the CAC on leadership, building com an open environment ot ■Now™^!u*£h‘"J*
Thursday night in the Paul munity and leaving a legacy, discussion and inclusive ing everything, 1 . .
F. Sharp Concert Hall in Special Events Coordinator ty within the organization, Ten years ago,
Catlett Music Center and Matt Rogers said. CAC recently implement
Tadlock addressed the ed a rubric designed to de-
students in attendance and crease biases when select-
said Breanna Bober, the tor of d*vetoP™e,l^,*‘
Community Experience
Coordinator.
CAC is also sendingap
plications to manv umbrella ty
______—- . r .
develop better relationships Rogers said
and increase co-program
ming, Bober said. ,
Relationships with other wants to be, Rogers said, it
groups provide account- is an opportunity to open
ability if CAC does make a CAC’s doors and to encour-
mistake, Bober said. CAC age its members to have an
can reach out to other or- open mind.
ganizations as points of “1 think it s our time to
contact. just stand back and listen,
“It’s much more inclusive Rogers said......
to have a system that is fair,
Bober said.
At the event, Assistant
and MC Advisor”Brandon on fire - in rhe best possi-
Oldham spoke about the
history of CAC.
CAC has usually been
seen as an organization that
rooted in greek life, Oldham
said.
Tadlock ran on a plat-
form that included a uni-
versal application for al)
CAC events, but the appli-
cation will not be available
this semester as CAC focus-
es on diversifying its events
instead.
CAC is working to be
more inclusive to every-
body — not just racially, but
much deeper, Oldham said.
CAC is much more than
a body of 14 traditional
events, Oldham said.
The organization is trying
to bridge the gap between
____________________ what CAC was and what
siandhara bonnet THt daily jts members want it to be,
Campus Activities Council Chair Chloe Tadlock speaks at the State Bober said.
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Mussatto, Joe. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 101, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 2015, newspaper, September 28, 2015; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1814021/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.