Megan Morgan

OU parking can be tricky but fear not, Sower provides you with the ins-and-outs of the system.  READ MORE

To help you get your groove on, Sower gives you the scoop on local venues.  READ MORE

Check out studentlife.ou.edu for a complete list of clubs OU has to offer. READ MORE

I hate to be the bringer of bad news, but folks, we’ve all got to face the facts. Summer is fading fast and Aug. 24 looms ever closer. But don’t fear. There’s still time to try something new before classes begin.  READ MORE

“The Angel’s Game,” released in mid-June, takes the concept of purple prose to a higher level, making the book tiresome instead of atmospheric, which is what author Carlos Ruiz Zafón seems to be striving for. The premise of “The Angel’s Game” is, admittedly, an interesting one. If the book was perhaps severely cut down and trimmed up, it could have been saved.  READ MORE

At a dedication ceremony Saturday, Cleveland County Habitat for Humanity gave Joseph Johnson and his 6-year-old son, JoJo, the keys to their new home. The house, on Himes Street in Norman, was a project of OU’s Greek community. READ MORE

The instructors at the Firehouse Art Center want to show the residents of Norman what they’re made of. Through Aug. 7, the center, 444 S. Flood Ave., is displaying a faculty art show in its gallery. “The show is works of art done by our faculty — the people that teach classes here,” said Firehouse spokeswoman Jennifer Skinner.  READ MORE

Advertised boldly as the “best Shakespeare you’ve never seen,” OU’s Summer Stage presentation of “Henry IV” seemed to live up to this claim — it was highly entertaining, and there’s a good chance that most of the audience members had never seen “Henry IV” before.  READ MORE

For dumpster divers, one man’s trash is another man’s dinner. Studio art junior Mick Tresemer said he goes dumpster diving for food about twice a week. “I feel better because I’m not spending money, and I’m not hurting the earth,” Tresemer said.  READ MORE

There are more than 600 homeless people living on the streets of Cleveland County, and more than 800 people who are precariously housed. East Main Place works to help the homeless in the area by providing transitional housing and life skills. The temporary housing consists of 21 apartments, and the program also provides weekly case management that teaches residents important life skills.  READ MORE