1. University of Oklahoma removes fraternity

2. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the University of Oklahoma have until midnight Tuesday to pack their bags and get out of their house after a video showed them chanting a racial epithet on the way to a party. It was only a nine-second clip, but the fallout has been significant. The national chapter of SAE shuttered the house at OU, and school President David Boren said the university's affiliation with the fraternity is permanently done. At a news conference, Boren said the school was looking into punishing the people involved, especially those "who have taken a lead" in the chanting. "If we're ever going to snuff this out in the whole country, let alone on college campuses, we're going to have to have zero tolerance and we have to act right away," the former Oklahoma governor and U.S. senator said. "This is not a place that wants racists or bigots on our campus or will tolerate it, so I think you have to send a very strong signal."

3. In Other News Three French sports stars were among 10 people killed when two helicopters collided in Argentina on Monday evening. The helicopters were reported to be heading to a gorge in northwestern Argentina for the filming of a reality TV show "Dropped." The dead included famed sailor Florence Arthaud, who in 1990 broke the record for crossing the North Atlantic alone; swimmer Camille Muffat, who won three medals at the 2012 Olympics in London; and boxer Alexis Vastine, who won a bronze medal at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. Sam Simon, the nine-time Emmy Award-winning comedy writer and producer who helped develop "The Simpsons," made millions after leaving the show in 1993 and then donated his riches to charity, has died, his foundation announced on Facebook. He was 59. Simon was diagnosed in February 2013 with terminal colon cancer. During his career, the influential Simon also served as the showrunner on the sitcom "Taxi" at the age of 23; wrote for and produced the comedies "Cheers" and "The Drew Carey Show"; and created a Fox series for the legendary stand-up comic George Carlin in the mid-1990s. A cartoonist and Stanford graduate, Simon developed "The Simpsons" with Matt Groening (who came up with the characters based on his family) and producer James L. Brooks. All three had worked on "The Tracey Ullman Show," where Bart Simpson and his family got their start as animated sketches shown before and after commercials. "The Simpsons," debuted on Fox on December 17, 1989, and is now the longest-running primetime series in American history.