Monday, April 23, 2018

On us

T H E O ’ C O L LY

M O N D AY April 23, 2018

OSU sga hosts several events this week to raise awareness of sexual assault.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DEVIN L. WILBER/O’COLLY

IOU Week

cove r s t o ry

SGA to host sexual assault awareness week Ta e lor Co n n el l S ta ff R epo rter @Tae m con n el l

It’s time for college students to raise awareness of sexual assault.

Oklahoma State University’s Student Government Association is hosting a sexual assault awareness week starting Monday, based on the national “It’s On Us” campaign.

SGA Sen. Jessie Hickey said she knows of someone who was sexually assaulted at college and wished she was more educated about sexual assault at the time.

“I know that I would have liked to know more to be able to help her,” Hickey said. “It is on us to watch out and help our friends and make sure people know they are not alone.”

The national “It’s on Us” campaign promotes sexual assault awareness and prevention. Joe Biden and other public figures have participated in the campaign to educate the public about consent.

SGA President Erica Stephens said SGA got the idea to host a sexual assault week after they visited a conference last year in West Virginia.

“University of Texas was putting on an ‘It’s on Us’ week and some other schools as well, and (SGA Vice President Brayden Farrell) and I carried that with us when we were deciding to run,” Stephens said.

SGA will kick off the week with a tabling event Monday outside the Student Union.

There will be a banner for students and community members to sign and pledge to educate themselves on sexual assault.

“Campus safety is something we have to look out for, especially when it comes to sex-

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IOU Week Monday: IOU kickoff and Title XI Defined outside the Student Union Tuesday: IOU discussion panel at 6 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom Wednesday: 1 is 2 Many’s Denim Day Thursday: Cowboys Claim the Campus Survivor Walk, meet outside the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. ual assault awareness,” Hickey said.

In addition to the banner, the table will also have trifolds available that will provide more in-

formation about Title IX. “A lot of people think that you have to have so many women’s sports for men’s sports, but it’s way more than that,” Stephens

said.

Members of SGA know sexual assault is a difficult topic, so they’re trying to make the events accessible.

“We are trying to mix in an upbeat atmosphere but also a lot of education and even more serious moments,” Stephens said.

“They are pledging to support survivors and to really learn about sexual assault awareness and prevention.”

Tuesday will feature a discussion panel at 6 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. The discussion panel will include officers STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

Weekly Article by

New Testament are very clear on the judgement to come, and the final end of both those who reject Dale God’s love and those who embrace Barnes it.

God, in his love for mankind, has WHAT IS VALUABLE? (Part #2) made a way for us to be reconciled “He (Christ) will punish those who to himself. Christ died, the righteous do not know God and do not obey one for the unrighteous, that he the gospel of our Lord Jesus. They might bring us to God.(1 Pet.3:18) It will be punished with everlasting is free to all who will turn to God and destruction and shut out from the in humility except his forgiveness presence of the Lord and from the and new life through Christ. The end majesty of his power...” (2Th.1:8-9 will come and the time of receiving NIV) God’s gift will be over. We are told “What good will it be for a man in the Bible, “Now is the day of if he gains the whole world, yet salvation; now is the time to act.(2 forfeits his soul? (Mt.16:26 NIV) Co.6:2) Many are betting their eternal Is your soul, your eternal existence being and existence on the hope valuable to you? God thought it so, that “The Bible is not true; There by making a way for you to come to is no God; There is no final him and live forever in the wonderful judgement.” In Psalm 73, the place prepared. However, those Psalmist almost slipped and fell, who reject his offer will be “shut out when he saw and envied the from the presence of God and his prosperity of the wicked. That wonders forever!” What God says is until he “understood their final will happen. Consider the value of destiny.” (73:2-3,17) The Old and eternity with God!

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PAGE 2

i ou w eek

cover s to ry STORY CONTINUEd from PAGE 2

from the OSU police department, graduate students and counselors from University Counseling Services.

The discussion will focus on consent education and where to find resources, Stephens said.

“We really want students to know what their resources are,” Stephens said.

“We don’t want to just put on this week and say, ‘Let’s raise awareness for this issue,’ and they not know where to go.”

SGA is partnering with the “1 is 2 Many” office to host Denim Day on Wednesday. The “1 is 2 Many” office holds the event every year and features an OSU student, who leads a discussion at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Theater.

Students are encouraged to wear as much denim as they can Wednesday.

Thursday will give survivors a way to express themselves with a march around Theta Pond. Participants will meet outside the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. and will begin their march at 8 p.m.

“I felt that it was really important to have an event to honor the people who have been strong enough to go through that and still go about their daily lives,” SGA Sen. Amanda Botts said.

When SGA began planning the week, many felt it was important to include a form of tribute to sexual assault survivors.

“I really wanted to make sure there was an event during the ‘It’s On Us’ week that was specifically MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2018

osu sga

for survivors because the rest of it is aimed at sexual assault awareness,” Botts said. “That was an effort that we had been toying with from the beginning of the semester, so I’m really excited that it’s going to get going.”

All events are free and open to the public.

There will be a post on SGA’s social media platforms each day to inform students of the events taking place, Hickey said.

SGA’s Twitter account can be found at https://twitter.com/okstatesga, and its Facebook account can be found at https://www.facebook.com/okstatesga/.

SGA created a special committee last year to carry out the event planning for the “It’s On Us” campaign.

There has been an increase in sexual assault and grope cases during the past year across college

campuses.

Members of SGA said they felt it was important to come together as leaders for the student body to set an example of how to value education for difficult topics. They said they hope, with education, to create statistics in students’ favor.

“The more information you have, the better, and this is a great way for us to reach out and really bring together the Cowboy family,” SGA Vice President Brayden Farrell said.

“The motto for SGA is ‘Your school, your voice.’

Our belief is uniting the campus, and this is one of the ways we truly believe we can.”

Taelor Connell is a strategic communications junior from Edmond. She can be reached at taelor. connell@okstate.edu.

OCOLLY.COM

PAGE 3

Baseball

s p o rt s

Boone’s seventh-inning spark secures sweep Zach H ak e N e ws Ed ito r @ z ach_hak e

Trevor Boone was just looking for a good pitch.

In the bottom of the seventh inning, Boone got his good pitch and blasted a three-RBI double of the right-field wall, giving the Oklahoma State baseball team its first lead of Sunday’s game against Kansas and turning the tide of an otherwise dominant Jayhawk display.

The Cowboys didn’t look back, finishing off the sweep with a 4-3 victory on a windy afternoon at Allie P. Reynolds Stadium and keep-

Caulen Spencer/O’Colly

Trevor Boone swings at a pitch against Kansas on Sunday.

ing them in sole possession of first place in the Big 12.

“It was amazing,” Boone said. “We had great swings all day. We had guys squaring the ball up, but the wind just wasn’t helping us. I was just trying to do the job and

hit a ball and do something great for the team.”

Jon Littell drove in OSU’s first run in the seventh inning, with each of the runs in the frame coming with two outs.

Sophomore right-handed

pitcher Jonathan Heasley got the start for OSU (23-14-1 overall, 12-3 Big 12) and finished with five strikeouts.

“At the end of the day, the numbers don’t really matter that much to me as long as we’re getting the wins,” Heasley said. “The results aren’t that important if you’re getting better and progressing in the right direction, then the rest will take care of itself.”

Fellow sophomore right-hander C.J. Varela (4-0) relieved Heasley in the seventh inning after Heasley allowed three runs on six hits.

Varela came in and walked KU’s Benjamin

Sems and Rudy Karre with a pitch the next at-bat.

Varela was able to escape the situation, and Boone’s double shortly followed, giving Varela the confidence to strike out three Jayhawks and secure the victory.

“I felt like we were riding the momentum,” Varela said. “I thought they had lost after that so I really just went out there and tried to throw strikes. After Boone’s double, I felt we had won the game. I thought they had given up, then it was two quick innings and it kind of spoke for itself.”

OSU will prepare to face Dallas Baptist at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Horner Ballpark

in Dallas.

The Cowboys’ next series will be a Bedlam matchup against Oklahoma. The first game of the series is 7 p.m.

Friday at Allie P. Reynolds Stadium.

“The process starts now,” Holliday said. “We got an important game on Tuesday so we’ll need to get some other guys out there and get some work from other guys on our staff so we can play well at midweek.”

Zach Hake is a multimedia journalism sophomore from The Woodlands, Texas. He can be reached at news.ed@ocolly.com.

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PAGE 4

football

sp ort s

Cornelius building chemistrty with receivers J e re m y Ko lok

OSU spring game

@ J e rem yKolok

When: 1 p.m. Saturday

Entertai nmen t Edito r

Replacing the winningest quarterback in school history is a daunting task, but Taylor Cornelius has been preparing to do so for four years.

Cornelius, a fifth-year senior on Oklahoma State’s football team, sat behind Mason Rudolph as his backup the past three seasons.

Rudolph beat every Big 12 school during his playing career. In his senior season, no player in college football had more passing yards than Rudolph, and only three threw for more touchdowns.

He holds both of those career

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2018

Where: Boone Pickens Stadium

Adam Luther/O’Colly

Oklahoma State quarterback Taylor Cornelius works with offensive coordinator Mike Yurcich in a spring practice.

records at OSU, along with 52 other school records.

As Rudolph moves on to Thursday’s NFL Draft, Cornelius, or “Corndog,” as his teammates call him, is ready to solidify his position as the new face of OSU football.

“I think that’s why you

take the chance to come here,” Cornelius said. “(Becoming the starter) was always the ultimate goal.”

Cornelius, a former zerostar high school recruit and walk-on to OSU, sits ahead of redshirt sophomore Keondre Wudtee, a former three-star

recruit, on the depth chart.

“Taylor’s won the (starting) job,” coach Mike Gundy said. “Coming out of the spring, he’s the guy that’s got the most experience, and he’s played well enough.”

Gundy said if the Cowboys played a game next week, Cornelius would be the starter, which is ironic because the Cowboys will play a game next week.

OSU’s spring game is Saturday, and though a full depth chart hasn’t been released,

OCOLLY.COM

Cornelius will be introduced as the starting signal-caller.

“Last year, he got the same amount of reps that Mason did,” Gundy said. “He just didn’t play the games.”

But as much as he learned from his predecessor and no matter how well he knows the system, Cornelius isn’t Rudolph. He isn’t an NFL prospect, and he didn’t receive a scholarship until his fourth year on the roster.

In spite of this, Cornelius said he believes he can make up for his shortcomings with a high level of confidence.

He finds that confidence in throwing to a talented group of receivers.

Throughout the spring,

Cornelius has found comfort in throwing the ball to numerous receivers with bigplay ability.

“They’re all making plays,” Cornelius said.

“They’re doing great.

Patrick McKaufman, he’s doing a heck of a job. Tyron (Johnson), Tylan (Wallace), (Landon) Wolf…

“Obviously, Jalen (McCleskey), he’s a veteran guy now, so he’s making plays, too.”

Jeremy Kolok is a university studies sophomore from San Antonio.

He can be reached at entertainment.ed@ocolly.com.

PAGE 5

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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56 British slammer 58 *20th-century Spanish dictator 61 Like small print 62 Civil mayhem 63 Like Machu Picchu 64 Explosive stuff 65 Without ... or, as a plural, what the starts of the answers to starred clues are without?

66 Winter melodies

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4/23/18

By Jeff Stillman

DOWN 1 Roe fish 2 Lose it in an emergency 3 “Star Trek” ship 4 Stereotypical surfer’s wagon 5 Pride or envy 6 Ice sheet 7 Gray wolf 8 Persian rug source 9 Sticker 10 1804 duel winner 11 Scottish hillside 12 Skin concern 15 “Begin the __”: Cole Porter song 17 Vedic weather god 18 Shoulder muscle, informally 23 Beat by a bit 24 Cook in deep fat 26 Nebraska city 27 Parking __ 28 Hawaiian welcome 29 Puma competitor 30 Perpetually 31 Celsius freezing point 32 Honeyed drink

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

33 “__ want for Christmas ... ” 37 Danged 39 “Cut that out!”

41 Many corp. logos 42 First name from which the “Adi” in Adidas is derived 45 Oil gp.

46 1998 Olympics city 49 Tinseltown region, familiarly

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50 Fizzling sound 51 Ireland, in verse 52 German thinker Immanuel 53 Largest continent 54 Anti-rodent brand 55 Things to connect 57 Chaney Jr. and Sr. 59 Tax-auditing org.

60 __ Tin Tin PAGE 7

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Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (04/23/18). Deepen a romantic partnership this year. Strategize to align for long-term growth. Get nostalgic and retrospective. Nurture seeds long ago planted for summer harvest. Domestic bliss has you rethinking professional goals; education and travel beckon. Discover new ways to apply your artistry.

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 an 8 -- The game may not go as desired. The opposition holds out, and it could get tense. Friends help you advance. Get farther faster with expert support.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Make home repairs and upgrades. Fix something you’ve been putting up with.

Take care of foundational issues. Review plans and strategize in detail.

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Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Take quick action to save money. Avoid financial arguments or misunderstandings by keeping a low profile. Conserve resources while producing profits.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- A personal matter requires finesse and diplomacy. Don’t try to force the issue.

Confer with family, and listen to another perspective. Nurture yourself.

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Consider intuition and emotion. Take a creative tack.

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