‘GoldenToilet Brush’ awarded
Defense progresses
Town & Gown showcases their bathroom humor
Cowboy defense stands out in scrimmage Page 7
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$70 million research facility opens
Tragic death at Crestview By Chris Reynolds Police Reporter Sunday evening a two year-old, Layla Ann Pearson, was struck and killed while playing in the street in front of lot number 20 at Crestview Estates Mobile Home Park. James Dean Hulsey, 25, was driving the blue F-250 that inflicted the fatal trauma to Pearson’s upper body and head.
Pearson lost consciousness at the scene when officers arrived and later passed away from her injuries at Stillwater Medical Center according to the report. Stillwater Police Department is currently conducting an investigation. Hulsey came up clean on a state blood test for drugs and alcohol and consented to have his blood drawn on the scene.
Stillwater recall process under review By Erika Brown City Reporter
Aaron riley/O’Collegian The Henry Bellmon Research Center was the biggest project financed by a state capital bond signed in 2005.
Scientists collaborate at Bellmon Center By ERIKA BROWN City Reporter The Henry Bellmon Research Center offers a place for multiple departments to conduct research on campus. The center, named after the late U.S. Senator and former Oklahoma Governor who
Visit the new facility on the corner of South Monroe Street and Farm Road
graduated from Oklahoma A&M in 1942, was financed primarily through a higher education capital bond signed by Oklahoma Governor Brad Henry. The bond was the single largest project in the program with a $70 million price tag. Located on South
Monroe Street, the center houses researchers in six disciplines—synthetic chemistry, biodiversity, biophysics, photonics, bioforensics and biogeophysics—allowing them to conduct research together and interact with one another.
A discussion about possible changes to the recall process was brought up at the Stillwater City Council meeting on Monday night. Mayor Nathan Bates said he pushed for this subject to be put on the agenda for the meeting because of the drama that went on in the spring of 2010. Article VIII of the charter states that the mayor’s position may be recalled if the mayor neglects duties, partiality in office, corruption in office, or is publicly intoxicated, the last of which was the basis for the recall in early May of this
year. Citizens cannot recall a council member unless there is cause to start the process. “The city spent thousands of dollars last year due to this recall,” Bates said. “That money could have been used for other things our city needs.” The five council members discussed the issue further and decided it was up to the citizens, the ones who vote. “You are asking the citizens to give up their rights,” said Vice Mayor. “The vote is by the citizens, for the citizens.” No initiative was taken at the meeting to amend the charter.
See Bellmon Page 5
County republicans face off in election By TIFFANY LEAR Arts and Sciences Reporter The Republican primary runoff election for insurance commissioner is today. The battle is between two candidates, John P. Crawford and John Doak. According to www. johncrawford.us, Crawford served as 12th Insurance Commissioner for Oklahoma. His political record is consistently conservative and he commits to continue this trend in the future.
Crawford states on his site that “Oklahoma can and should become a shining example of how to provide real reforms in the insurance industry that keeps the cost of health care and automobile insurance affordable.” John Doak, according to www.votefordoak.com, is “pro business”, “Value(s) the principles of lower costs through open markets and fair competition,” and opposes “federally mandated insurance.” Doak recently wrote on his Web site: “Oklahoma needs real conservatives at
all levels of government if our state is going to come through the difficult times we face.” Voters have until 7 p.m. to cast their ballot. Anyone not currently registered to vote will not be able vote in the runoff primaries but may obtain a voter registration application at www.paynecounty.org or by contacting the Payne County Election Board office at (405)747-8350. The General Election is scheduled for Nov. 2. Those wishing to vote in this election must register by Oct. 8.
VOTE Tuesday, Aug. 24 7 a.m. — 7 p.m. Visit paynecounty.org to find your nearest polling location. Unregistered voters may obtain a voter registration application at paynecounty.org Or by calling the Payne County Election Board at (405)747-8350
Corie wilkinson/O’Collegian Tower Park is largely empty as it awaits the decision of the City Council.
Want to be a deejay for KXZY this fall? Come by our booth to apply at Lights on Stillwater this Wednesday on Library Lawn from 7-9 pm
Page 2 Tuesday, August 24, 2010
BY CHRIS REYNOLDS Police Reporter Oklahoma State launched a new wireless network known as OSU Secure, which is both an update and expansion to the previous network, OSU Wireless. According to a statment by the OSU information technology department, they “recommend(ed) users on the Stillwater campus who (were) currently using the OSU Wireless network to start using OSU Secure on July 26.” Through OSU Secure users are not required to authenticate their connection every time they access the internet. A map is available on the department’s website showing where the signal is strongest around campus, such as hot spots in Edmon Low Library as well as the classroom buildings. Having this connection across campus will also allow users to stay connected as they move from building to building, the department said. The new system is also encrypted to ensure security. A guide showing stepby-step instructions on how to set up your computer for the new system is available at http://it.okstate.edu/ students/wireless/php.
Secondary head — use most often
stanley sutton/O’Collegian Freshmen Morgan Tuonow, political science, and Antwonique Gulmer, general business, browse the Internet using a laptop
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Tuesday, August 24, 2010 Page 3
News
Corie Wilkinson/O’Collegian The Town & Gown Theatre serves as Stillwater’s non-profit venue for amateur actors.
Town & Gown awards ‘Golden Toilet Brush’
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BY TIFFANY VINCENT Features Editor The Town & Gown Theatre, Stillwater’s non-profit, all volunteer acting troupe is celebrating 60 years of service. The theatre puts on shows and workshops featuring local aspiring actors.
Town & Gown also recently distributed their annual award to recognize an outstanding volunteer. “The Golden Toilet Brush award is awarded to the volunteers because they have to do all the dirty work,” said newly-elected President Dawn Wilson.
“It was a way to recognize our most dedicated members who continue to serve us.” For the first year ever, Town & Gown presented the award to two members: Jason Watts and Jane Price. The upcoming season begins with a comedic take
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on Christmas in September. “Starting off the season is the hilarious two-man show: ‘A Tuna Christmas,’” said Publicity Chairman Diane Keenom. “Two guys that make these incredibly quick changes into 24 different characters.”
A tuna christmas Where: 3524 S. Perkins Rd. When: Sept. 23 to Oct. 3 Cost: Adults- $12 Student- $10 Season passes- $50
2010-2011 Officers PresidentDawn Wilson Vice PresidentBilly McCollum SecretaryAshley Hodges
Page 4 Tuesday, August 24, 2010
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The Daily O’Collegian
Tuesday, August 24, 2010 Page 5
Bellman: From Page 1
Kelly Green, coordinator of research communications, said this was just the first step for the HBRC. As more research emerges, the HBRC will be open to many more diverse groups. “The six interdisciplinary focus areas were chosen based on work already going on at Oklahoma State University with natural overlaps,” Green said. The architecture of the building was designed for communication and interaction. Labs are located in the middle of the building, away from the natural light and heat, so as not to affect any experiments, Green said. The glass walls create
the opportunity to see from floor to floor within the building, and even inside certain offices, making it easy to hear and see people. “The waffle slab structure of the building was chosen to minimize building vibrations,” Green said. “The traffic from the street could interrupt experiments and research going on.” The outside of the HBRC is tinted but still allows natural light to fill the majority of the building, she said. Automatic sun shades also help with the harsh light during the day. A student ID is needed to access into certain parts of the building.
The Bellmon Center
Top Ten Reasons to Take an OSU Independent Study Course
Photos by Corie wilkinson/ O’Collegian
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In Monday’s issue, two errors were made. In the story “Students help in Union renovations” the student union director is Mitch Kilcrease. Also, the “Arts & Sciences shines this summer” story should have identified Professor Marc Krein as a School of Media and Strategic Communications faculty member.
Corrections to “A Few Events” calendar: • Freshman Representative Council is on Tuesday. • Speed Friendzy is on Wednesday • Dive-In Movie at the Colvin is Thursday • Welcome Week Dance Party is Friday.
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SOLUTION TO MONDAY’S PUZZLE
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit
www.sudoku.org.uk © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
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The Daily O’Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Errors of fact reported to the editor-in-chief will be corrected promptly. Please direct all concerns to the editor-in-chief at 744-6365 or editor@ocolly.com. Letters to the editor must include name, contact info and class/affiliation to OSU. Nonuniversity individuals must also include hometown. Letters are subject to editing for libel and clarity, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. Letters may be delivered to room 108 Paul Miller Bldg., or emailed to forum@ocolly.com The views offered by O’Collegian employees are not necessarily those of the university administration or Oklahoma State University Board of Regents. Columns are the opinion of the author. Columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board or The Daily O’Collegian. The Daily O’Collegian is published Monday through Friday while classes are in session during the Spring and Fall semesters, except for holidays; and Wednesdays during the Summer semester. The newspaper derives 74% of its revenue from advertising sales, 24% from student subscriptions and 2% from other sources. The Daily O’Collegian is a member of Associated College Press, Associated Press, College Media Advisers, College Business and Advertising Managers, Newspaper Association of America, National Newspaper Association, Oklahoma Press Association, Society of Professional Journalists, Student Press Law Center and Stillwater Chamber of Commerce. Copyright 2010. The Daily O’Collegian. All rights reserved.
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Jacqueline Fletcher, a professor with the Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, said one of the center’s distinguishing features is its security. “A key card is the only way to get in most of the rooms,” Fletcher said. The overall design of the building is great for students and faculty to interact and collaborate with one another on certain research. “It brings people together who normally wouldn’t interact with each other,” Green said. “People in biology can collaborate with people in physics. It’s a great opportunity.”
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Take exams when best prepared Meet graduation deadlines Supplement on-campus schedule Meet prerequisites Satisfy electives Fulfill Gen Ed requirements Work on courses during breaks Solve scheduling difficulties Take one year to complete Be one class closer to graduation! OSU IS 309 Wes Watkins Center 405-744-6390 ics-inf@okstate.edu http://is.okstate.edu
Daily Horoscope
By Nancy Black and Stephanie Clement Tribune Media Services (MCT) Today’s birthday (8/24/2010). Group activities are at the heart of your life now. Use your own powerful resolve to move activities forward, but also be prepared to follow another person’s lead when your intuition tells you. Leadership and teamwork are two sides of the same coin. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Everyone around you gets pulled together into a unit. Permit no distractions if you want to complete the task early. Acknowledge the team. Taurus (April 20--May 20) -- Today is a 5 -- You’re tempted to spread yourself too thin. Conserve energy and keep the big picture in mind, to get anything done. Accept what you get. Gemini (May 21--June 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Mentally you’re completely ready for a new angle. Emotionally, you need to wait until later in the day to figure out the best direction. Cancer (June 22--July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Get together with an associate to consider the big picture. Remaining mired in details stops the action. Move forward with imagination and optimism. Leo (July 23--Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- You and a partner identify key opportunities that carry you forward in business or pleasure (or both). Don’t lose sight of values as you try something new. Virgo (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- In order to break free from the norm, every team member has to pull together early today. Around noon everyone can go their own direction. Libra (Sept. 23--Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Early in the day, you’re confused about the best direction to take. Later you see why it was unclear, and you push forward with gusto. Scorpio (Oct. 23--Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Resist independent action until you have consulted with others. Someone throws a monkey wrench in the works, if you’re not careful. Sagittarius (Nov. 22--Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Someone in your household presents a problem that you must take care of immediately. Applying cash to the situation helps greatly. Remain objective. Capricorn (Dec. 22--Jan. 19) -- Today is a 6 -- You want control now, but demanding it gets you nowhere. The more cheerfully you express your independence, the more likely you are to get your way. Aquarius (Jan. 20--Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re almost finished with an independent project that tickles your fancy. Soon others will inject their opinions. So be prepared for changes. Pisces (Feb. 19--March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Eliminate all possible distractions, as you use what may be your last opportunity to complete your work. Let others handle their problems.
Page 6 Tuesday, August 24, 2010
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Sports
Tuesday, August 24, 2010 Page 7
Young defense making strides
Gundy pleased with defense’s performance after scrimmage By CORINNE MEYERSON Sports Editor This time a year ago, Bill Young was the new guy in town. Now it’s new offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen’s turn and the pressure Young likely felt when implementing a new defense has drifted to the offense. In Young’s second year at Oklahoma State, players said they are much more comfortable with the system, despite having lost key players like Andre Sexton, Donald Booker, Pat Lavine, Lucien Antoine, Perrish Cox and Swanson Miller. “We have come pretty far,” senior linebacker Justin Gent said. “We have a lot of young guys and it’s a lot of stuff to pick up, but once you see the defense start developing, you start knowing it’s going to be a good defense.” Coach Mike Gundy said he was pleased with the performance of the defense in the scrimmage on Saturday night that rounded out summer camp. “The defense performed very well and corrected a lot of their mistakes from the scrimmage a week ago,” Gundy said. Gent said he and the
O’Collegian File Photo Senior linebacker Orie Lemon tore his ACL prior to OSU’s season opener in 2009 and is now back as a leader on defense.
older players have played a large role in helping the younger players become acclimated to the defense. “We have some guys in a starting role who are seniors who can help with the younger guys and I
think that has a lot to do with picking a defense up,” Gent said. “It’s also the extra stuff afterward when the coaches aren’t around.” Senior defensive back Andrew McGee said he
is equally impressed with how far the defense has come. “I think we’ve made a lot of strides,” McGee said. “I think a lot of leaders have stepped up and we’re working as a unit now and
we have a lot more unity and communication.” Young said one of the benefits of defending against a spread offense on a daily basis is the amount of time and effort it will save.
“Our offense would be so difficult to prepare for in a week,” Young said. “The screens and all the different formations. It gives you a headache. We saw that when we played (Houston).” Although Gent said he was pleased with the defense, he said he still prefers to see overall success for the team. “I was happy,” Gent said. “As a defense we’re happy but you want your offense to do well, too.” Gent said while the defense has made strides, the thing they need to focus on the most before the season kicks off Sept. 4 against Washington State is getting in the film room and learning the Cougars inside and out. “Just getting the defense down pat; just everybody knowing the defense and going into the film room. I think that’s one of the most important things you can do,” Gent said. “We need to know their tendencies and know what they like to do on different downs; that’s what I think we need to do now. It’s going to be the biggest thing from here to kickoff is getting in the film room and critiquing our defense. “We’ve come along way but there is plenty of preparation left to do.”
Page 8 Tuesday, August 24, 2010
The Daily O’Collegian
Cowgirl soccer newcomers
Kelley Leggett 3 Defender
Candice King 29 Defender
Taylor Brooks 00 Goalkeeper
Jenks High School Major: Entrepreneurship
Booker T. Washington Major: Undecided
Owasso High School Major: Biology
Leggett helped lead Jenks to four district championships and a 6A state title in 2009.
King was a four-time all-district player in high school. She also ran cross country.
In her senior season at Owasso High School, Brooks helped lead the Rams to a 13-2 season and earned all-district honors.
Hayley Harryman 15 Goalkeeper
Catherine Parish 18 Defender
Taylor Mathews 10 Midfielder/ Forward
North High School, Edmond Major: Biochemistry and molecular biology
Jenks High School Major: Economics/ finance
J.J. Pearce High School, Dallas, Texas Major: Microbiology/ molecular genetics
Named the 2009-10 Gatorade Oklahoma Girls Soccer Player of the Year. As a senior she helped lead the Huskies to a Class 6A state championship and earned all-district and all-conference honors as a junior and senior. Santa Clara, Georgetown, Tulsa, TCU, Oklahoma, Colorado, Cal and Charlotte recruited her.
Parish is a sophomore transfer from Northwestern University. She was named the 2008 NSCAA Oklahoma State Player of the Year, and earned a spot on the 2008 NSCAA All-American team. In 2009, she helped lead the Trojans to a Class 6A state championship.
Mathews was a threetime all-district performer and led J.J. Pearce to back-to-back Class 4A state championships in 2009 and 2010. Mathews was also recruited by Oklahoma, Baylor, South Carolina, Arkansas, Rice and Houston.
Compiled by CORINNE MEYERSON
A sideline chat with junior defender Melinda Mercado How are you feelDo you have any ing about the season hobbies? I’ve been playing sports right now? I feel very confident in our team. I think we have a very strong returning back line and our midfield with Flash (Elizabeth DeLozier) coming back, and Whitney (Wernimont) has been doing a great job at that position where she hasn’t really played before. I think our forwards are doing really well. So I think we’re doing really well as a team right now, especially so early in the season.
my whole life so I don’t really get do much, but other than that I really like to just hang out with my friends and I love shopping.
Who’s your favorite Disney character?
I’m not a big Disney fan, but I guess Minnie Mouse because that’s my nickname.
How did you get that nickname?
What is your best It’s been with me ever memory from play- since I was a baby. My ing at OSU? hair is so thick and it’s Winning Big 12 last year was really big, and beating A&M because it was something that this school hadn’t been done before. But for me, it was the game before that against Missouri because it was such an intense game. I believe there was lot more intensity in that game than the A&M game, for me at least.
STILL
naturally curly and my dad had to do my hair. He’d always put it into two little balls on my head and they looked like Minnie Mouse ears so my grandma started calling me Minnie. Compiled by Corinne Meyerson
FILE PHOTOO’Collegian Melinda Mercado is a defensive leader and figures to play a key role in Cowgirls’ success.
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Page 10 Tuesday, August 24, 2010
The Daily O’Collegian
Cowboy basketball announces endowed scholarship From Wire Reports
courtesy photo OSU announced an endowed scholarship named after former Cowboy basketball player Mitch Jones on Sunday.
STILLWATER — Oklahoma State University announced the full funding of its first endowed memorial scholarship for the Cowboy Basketball program on Sunday. The Mitch Jones Memorial scholarship was funded because of participation by his family, friends and OSU supporters. It costs $500,000 to endow one yearly scholarship in perpetuity. Jones was a four-year letterman at Oklahoma State and played for the Cowboys from 1982-86,
including an NCAA Tournament appearance in 1983 under coach Paul Hansen. He played 79 games in his career at OSU and averaged 4.5 points per game. Jones died in May 2004 in a tragic automobile accident on the H.E. Bailey Turnpike in Oklahoma. Days later at his funeral, close friend and former OSU teammate Bill Self stated, “We know this about Mitch ... right now, he is in heaven, he is playing on a basketball team, they are called the Cowboys and are wearing orange and black jerseys.” Four years ago, an annual
golf tournament was established in Jones’ honor to raise money for the scholarship fund. This fund is a part of the current Leave a Legacy campaign aimed at endowing all student-athlete scholarships associated with OSU’s 18 intercollegiate sports. This campaign is part of the $1 billion BRANDING SUCCESS campaign led by President Burns Hargis and cochaired by Ross and Billie McKnight. A native of Choctaw, Jones led the state of Oklahoma in scoring his final two seasons of high school, averaging 28 and 25.6
points, respectively. He was a two-sport star, garnering all-city and all-state honors as a baseball pitcher, leading Choctaw to two regional championships. The 2010 Mitch Jones Memorial Endowed Scholarship tournament is scheduled for Thursday at the Stillwater Country Club. Entry fee is $250 per player or $1,000 for a four-player team. Each team competes with a celebrity in a fivesome. The format is a scramble with a 10 a.m. shotgun start. For more information, contact Matt Grantham in the OSU Foundation at (405) 744-5938.
zach gray/O’Collegian Cooper Bassett poses at OSU football media day.
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(Courses run full semester unless noted otherwise) file photo/O’Collegian Cooper Bassett scoring the lone touchdown of his career as a tight end against Baylor last fall. Bassett was moved to the defensive line this spring.
Bassett developing on the defensive line By CORINNE MEYERSON Sports Editor Following last season, Cooper Bassett had finally become comfortable with what it took to play his position at a Big 12 level. Bassett, a tight end in 2009, is now faced with that task all over again. Bassett found out this spring his position at tight end had been eliminated with the implementation of the new offense brought in by Dana Holgorsen and he would now be a member of the defensive line. Surprisingly, Bassett, now a defensive end, took the news gracefully and is even happy about the switch. “I love it,” Bassett said. “It’s a little bit more fun chasing after somebody than it is blocking somebody.” Bassett, a native of Tuttle, played the position in high school, but anybody can agree that Big 12 foot-
‘It’s balls to the wall, pin your ears back football.’ — cooper
bassett Defnesive End
ball is not nearly the same. “It’s the size and the speed of the guys,” he said. “Playing at little (Class) 3A Tuttle in Oklahoma, I was kinda used to being the biggest guy on the field. Now I’m going up against guys that outweigh me by 40 or 50 pounds.” Coach Mike Gundy is pleased with the players who have made the transition, with Wilson Youman also making the switch, from tight end to defensive end, but said he still sees a great deal of room for improvement. “I think they’re further
along but they still have a ways to go,” Gundy said. “They’ll get some reps and play some but they need another year of training. It’s different down there and they just need more experience.” Bassett said he agrees strongly that he still has improvements to make. “As a player you should never feel that your game is perfect,” Bassett said. “I’m going to do everything I can to bust my butt out there, but at the same time, I definitely need to work on my intensity and little things like pass rush and just learning the system more and more until it’s just second nature.” Bassett said one of the toughest adjustments is getting used to the defensive necessity of reacting. “I definitely do feel myself thinking a little too much,” Bassett said. “I’m not entirely comfortable with the defense or comfortable with playing defensive end, so I kinda hes-
itate. When you’re playing defensive line, that’s something you cannot do.” However, senior linebacker Orie Lemon said he and the other veteran defenders are doing everything they can to ease the transition of the new defenders. “It’s like, if we see something that’s not right or they’re not lined up right, we can see it without even really knowing the call. It’s in the back of our heads now so, if we see something wrong, we’ll get them right,” Lemon said. “Basically, with them, it’s just mental mistakes at this point. They work hard and, for at least the past couple of those days, I haven’t seen those mental mistakes.” Bassett said it takes a different kind of mentality to be successful on defense. “It’s balls to the wall, pin your ears back football,” Bassett said. “I think that’s been the biggest adjustment.”
Lower Division Classes (S) ANTH 2353 Intro to Biological Anthropology Sec. 503, Call # 20533 CS 1003 Computer LL Proficiency, FU503, FULL Sec. Call # 20536 ENGL 1010 Studies in English Composition, 1-2 cr.hr.: Sec. 503, Call # 20538 ENGL 1113 Composition L L Call I, Sec. FU# L20286 FUL603, ENGL 1213 Composition LL FU503, FULLII, Sec. Call 20539 (H) ENGL 2513 Intro to Creative FULL FULL Writing, Sec. 503, Call # 20540 (I,S) GEOG 1113 Intro to Cultural FULL FULL Geography, Sec. 503, Call # 20547 New (A) MATH 1613 L Trigonometry, UL503, FULL FSec. Call # 20549 (H) MUSI 2573 Intro to F Music, ULL ULL Sec.F503, Call # 20550 (A) PHIL 1313 Logic andFCritical ULL Thinking, FULL Sec. 503, Call # 20552 POLS 1113 AmericanFGovernment, ULL FULL Sec. 503, Call # 20553 POLS 1113 American Government, Sec. 513, Call # 20544 (Runs 9/20 - 12/17) (S) SOC 1113 Intro to Sociology, ULL FULL Sec.F503, Call # 20565 Language Classes FLL 1000 Mvskoke I, Sec. 503, Call # 20542 FLL 1000 Mvskoke II, Sec. 513, Call # 20543 FREN 1115 French I, Sec. 503, Call # 20545 FREN 1225 French II, Sec. 503, Call # 20546 GRMN 1115 German I, Sec. 503, Call # 20548 SPAN 1115 Spanish I, LL LLCall F# U Sec. 503, 20572 FU SPAN 1225 Spanish II, LL LLCall F# U20573 Sec. 503, FU
Upper Division Classes A&S 4111 Job Search Strategies, Sec. 503, Call # 20533 (10/25 - 12/3) BOT 3463 Plant Physiology, Sec. 503, Call # 20535 ENGL 3323 Technical L 503, Writing, FULL FULSec. Call # 20541 (H) FLL 3103 Hispanic Literature in Translation (No knowledge of Spanish needed), Sec. 503, Call # 20544 MC 3173 History of LL FULL Mass FUCommunications, Sec. 503, Call # 20561 (D,H) MUSI 3573 America’s LL FUMusic, FULLEthnic Sec. 503, Call # 20551 (S) SOC 3223 Social LL Psychology, FU503, FULL Sec. Call # 20566 (S) SOC 3523 Juvenile L Delinquency, FUL603, FULL Sec. Call # 19497 New (S) SOC 3993 Sociology ULL of Aging, FULLSec. 503,FCall # 20568 New (S) SOC 4333 L Criminology, FUL503, FULL Sec. Call # 20570 SC 3443 Social Media, LL Sec.F503, 20562 ULLCall F# U
Graduate Level
POLS 5113 Public Program FULLSec. FULLEvaluation, 503, Call # 20989 POLS 6123 Quantitative L Methods FU&LEmer FULLfor Fire Mgmt, Sec. 503, Call # 20990 POLS 6333 Disaster Response, ULLCall FULL Sec.F503 # 20991 STAT 5013 Statistics for F Experimenters ULL FULI,L Sec. 503, Call # 20574 STAT 5303 Experimental Designs, Sec. 503, Call # 20575 STAT 5091 Statistical SED Sec. Analysis LOSystems, C 503, Call # 20576
Register NOW - before classes fill !!! For additional course information ocampus.okstate.edu 213 LSE l 744-5647
file photo/O’Collegian Cooper Bassett celebrates a touchdown in the Cowboys’ 34-7 victory against Baylor in 2009. Bassett was moved to defensive end after the tight end position was eliminated from the OSU offense.
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Tuesday, August 24, 2010 Page 11
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007 - Automobiles For Sale 2007 Orange Eclipse,excellent condition, auto, 55K miles, 4 cyl,30 mpg, moonroof, check online ad, call Gary 405 921-0605 Hondas, Toyotas, Kias, domestic all with warranties. 405-612-5666. Student Special
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010 - Miscellaneous For Sale HELP US STOP BAD SOUND! Experience concert-like quality from our earbuds and headphones.
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1816 W. ARROWHEAD Place: 5bedroom, 2-bath, extra nice condition, $1500/month. 405-372-0813.
OSU DISCOUNT call 405-377-1111
110 - Student Notices HORSE ENTHUSIASTS! ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for the OSU Dressage Club. Date: Aug. 30 at 6:30 p.m., Where: 178 Colvin Center. Learn the art and application of classical horsemanship. Horse ownership not required. For more information call Robin, 405-747-7121.
NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (Buckley Amendment), a completed and signed request form must be filed 2413 N. Glenwood in the Registrar's Office if you wish 3Bed-2Bath $750 that your directory information be Near Boomer Lake withheld. Requests to withhold information remain in effect until revoked by the student. For more 018 - Apartments For Rent information, please review the 1 AND 2-BEDROOM apartments. request form at the Registrar's Office, Walk to campus, all bills paid. 372- 322 Student Union, or the Registrar's 8984. website at: www.okstate.edu/registrar/FormsOnli ne/FormsOnline.html In the Access to Student Records COWBOY Section, please select Request to APARTMENTS Withhold Directory Information (Buckley Form). 1620 E. Virginia 4Bed-2.5 Bath $1200 Completely Renovated
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024 - Roommates Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Furnished, utilities paid, washer/dryer, Cable TV, 2-blocks from campus, High-Speed internet, phone 405-743-2457. Leave message if I do not answer and I will return your call. ($295 per month).
015 - Mobile Homes For Rent
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ROOMMATE - SEEKING mature 2-bedroom, 1-bath, horse female to share home. 2 bed, 2 bath, pasture/barn included. $800/month. plus artist studio. 2 car garage. Close to campus. 405-612-3669 Central H/A, fully equipped 016 - Mobile Homes For Sale laundry/kitchen, fenced yard. Nice MUST SEE! 1993 Skyline Mobile house in quiet neighborhood. $550.00 utilities. $200.00 deposit. Home, 2 bed, 1 bath, large storage plus shed, chain link fence, entire home Contact Owner (405) 476-2099. recently remodeled. Call Lindsay 405406-5223 $12,000
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029 - Pets
SAVE A LIFE WARM YOUR HEART “Cats are treated special” Adoptions Perkins 405-547-1224
200 - Society Squares INTERESTED IN LEARNING ABOUT CATHOLICISM Is this the year to learn more about the Catholic faith? A series of discussions on contemporary Catholicism will begin Wednesday, September 8, at 7:00 pm at St Johns Catholic Church, 201 N Knoblock. The series, called the RCIA, is designed for those simply wanting to know more about Catholicism, those desiring to become Catholic, Catholics who would like to know more about their faith, and adult Catholics seeking Confirmation. The first class is a general information class for those wanting to learn more about RCIA before actually beginning the program. There is no charge and all materials will be furnished. Anyone interested should call St. Johns Catholic Church at 372-6408 or St Francis Catholic Church at 372-6886. Attendance implies no obligation to join the Church.
035 - Lost and Found
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047 - Miscellaneous Services
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Tuesday, August 24, 2010 Page 13
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LIBRARY LOADED WITH RESOURCES
Aaron Riley/O’Collegian Athletic training freshman Alyssa Papen gets help from Victor Baeza, the director of library graduate and research services.
Library offers express print stations, laptops for checkout BY JORDAN JOHNSTON Campus Events Reporter Library renovations are making students’ lives easier. Features such as a new area for checking out laptops and a free express print station are now available. “New this semester is completed construction throughout the library,” Cain said. “There is also a new laptop checkout on the south end, separate from room reservation and book checkout, which makes it easier for students to get in and out.” “We have also added express print stations on the first floor in the main computer area,” Cain said. “These stations can access any OSU website and have Microsoft Office.” Laptops can be rented free of charge to student and faculty. Students may borrow a laptop for up to five hours with a $30 fine for late return. Laptops can be taken out of the building, but must be returned on time. Faculty may rent a laptop for up to three days with the same
fine structure mentioned previously. More information about laptop rental, including fees for broken or lost computers, can be found in the Statement of Responsibility on the library website. The library offers free tutorials for students that are not familiar with the library system. Students must use an OK-Share card to check out library materials. According to their website, tours of the library and catalog are offered as Library 101 tours. In addition, the library has an online database for student use at anytime. Study rooms are also available for reservation for individuals and groups. There have been renovations to the library as well, said Bonnie Cain, library senior communications specialist. Most majors have a subject-specialist librarian available to them. These librarians are familiar with the material needed for each discipline. Students can contact their specific librarian through the website where e-mail addresses are.
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Fall Semester (Aug. 23-Dec. 11) Days/Dates
Sunday Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday
Labor Day Friday 9/3 Saturday 9/4 Sunday 9/5 Monday 9/6 Fall Break Thursday 10/14 Friday 10/15 Saturday 10/16 Sunday 10/17
Library Building Hours Reference Desk Hours
IM Reference Hours
9 a.m.-2 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-2 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
10 a.m.-Midnight 8 a.m.-Midnight 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
1 p.m.-Midnight 1 p.m.-Midnight 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 1 p.m.-9 p.m.
8 a.m.-8 p.m. No Service No Service 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
1 p.m.-5 p.m. No Service No Service No Service
7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. No Service 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
1 p.m.-5 p.m. No Service No Service No Service
Thanksgiving Tuesday 11/23 Wednesday 11/24 Thursday 11/25 Friday 11/26 Saturday 11/27 Sunday 11/28
7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed No Service Closed No Service 1 p.m.-6 p.m. No Service 1 p.m.-2 a.m. 1 p.m.-Midnight
1 p.m.-Midnight 1 p.m.-5 p.m. No Service No Service No Service 1 p.m.-Midnight
Extended Study (Dec. 5-17) Sunday 12/5 Monday-Thursday Friday 12/10 Saturday 12/11 Sunday 12/12 Monday-Thursday Friday 12/17
Opens at 9 a.m. 24 hours 24 hours 24 hours 24 hours 24 hours Closes at 8 p.m.
1 p.m.-Midnight 1 p.m.-Midnight 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. No Service No Service No Service
10 a.m.-Midnight 8 a.m.-Midnight 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 10 a.m.-Midnight 8 a.m.-Midnight 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Legal Word of the Week: self help*
The Center for Legal Studies
* ' /
3 %
Enrollment information at Independent Study 309 Wes Watkins Center 405-744-6390 ics-inf@okstate.edu http://is.okstate.edu or 1-800-522-7737 www.legalstudies.com * 1) the maximizing of one's opportunities; 2) obtaining relief or enforcing one's rights without resorting to legal action.
Perfect for dorms & apts!
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