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OSU not among schools with mandatory active shooter training

Inv e s ti gati v e R epo rt er

Visiting professor Holley Hansen couldn’t barricade the door to her classroom if a gunman were to come onto the Oklahoma State University campus. Hansen, who has not been through extensive “active shooter” training, said it would be a challenge to protect her students because most large items such as desks are bolted down in her classroom. “It’s unfortunate, but it’s reasonable to expect that faculty members should be prepared for these worstcase scenarios and be prepared to protect their students,” Hansen said. But OSU faculty, staff and students are on their own to figure out what to do if a gunman were to come on campus, according to university officials. At OSU, active shooter response training is not mandatory but is

idea of mandatory National active shooter incidents online training for faculty. 26 “I think it would be 24 reasonable if 22 they had an 20 online course they’d like us 18 to run through 16 and then fill out questions 14 to understand 12 what our 10 shooter plan 8 would be,” 6 Hansen said. “I think that’s 4 something 2 that would accessible, 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 that would be year flexible with pleaded guilty to making threats rable to the probability of getting all the faculty members’ time and by electronic communication in struck by lightning. would take some pressure off of, I February. He was placed on proLast year, OSU police arrested think, the individual police officers bation under a one-year deferred a student for threatening a school and university officials.” sentence and agreed to pay about shooting on campus via Yik-Yak, a Hulsey-Greene said requiring $1,000 in fines, according to court social media app. such training isn’t feasible. documents. Birdine also agreed to Kyron Birdine posted a string “It would be next to impossible complete 20 hours of community of yaks with messages including, to mandate every single scenario service within nine months and to “School shooting on campus this training like ‘Shots Fired’ on our present proof of employment or Friday. You have been warned,” faculty, on all of our staff,” she enrollment in school. and “Friday. Stay inside if you said. “What would be the incentive Mandatory training isn’t revalue your life. It will be a day of (to complete the training)?” quired even at some universities retribution.” OSU Senior Police Officer K. where shootings have occurred in Birdine was expelled from Adam Queen said the likelihood of STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3 the university last spring and getting shot on campus is compa-

number of incidents

K a e ly n n Knoernschild

available for faculty, staff and students upon request through the OSU Police Department. University officials said they encourage the OSU community to watch a video, “Shots Fired,” which is available to anyone with an O-KEY login on the university’s safety website. In 2009, OSU officials added a crisis response guide to its website, which includes guidelines for an active shooter situation. But campus administrators said students, staff and faculty members should have their own plans prepared. OSU Police Chief David Altman said people should educate themselves and have a plan in the event of an active shooter on campus. “It is probably a false sense of security to think that you’re going to turn to the professor, and they’re going to save you,” said Carrie Hulsey-Greene, associate director of communications at OSU. “That’s not their responsibility. They’re reacting with human nature just like everyone else in that classroom is.” Hansen, a political science professor, went through OSU’s faculty orientation in 2013. She said gunman situations were mentioned briefly, but they were not discussed at length. Hansen said she supports the

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recent years. A Northern Illinois University police sergeant said the university adopted a training program for the community after a campus shooting left six dead in 2008. The ALICE training, an acronym that stands for Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter and Evacuate, is an active shooter response program that educates people on handling situations involving gunmen. Before the department offered training regarding gunmen on campus through the ALICE program, no instruction outside of an emergency notification guide was available to students, faculty and staff, Sgt. Dathan Jackson said in a phone interview. “I think since the incident happened something like the ALICE program that was created definitely created an opportunity for further training and development,” Jackson said. Jackson said the university doesn’t require students, faculty and staff to participate in the training. From 2000 to 2013, 160 active shooter incidents resulted in more than 1,000 deaths, according to an FBIAFFORDABLE study. Thirty-nine of the shootings happened in an educaAMAZING tional environment, according to TOWNHOUSE the study. No state or federal mandates require universities to offer train2 bedroom/1.5 bath

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Get out: Leave the area if it is safe to do so. Chairs and desks can be used to break windows in a classroom where exiting out the door(s) is not an option. Hide out: Lock the doors, turn out the lights and move away from doors and windows if in a classroom. Take out: Objects around you can be thrown at an active shooter.

Keep in mind items such as textbooks, computers and desks can be used for protection. ing for students, faculty or staff. argument that faculty could be However, the U.S. Department trained on what to do in certain of Homeland Security provides circumstances involving a gunman guidelines about responding to an on campus. active shooter. Altman said it’s impossible to The University of Oklahoma tell faculty, staff and students how Police Department also provides they should react because their active shooter response training response is dependent on the situpresentations upon request. A list ation. of safety guidelines can be found He said each person is responon OU’s website, OUPD Major sible for his or her own safety, Bruce Chan said in an email. including students and professors. Ty Moeder of Mitigation Dy“Students are aware to a large namics, which trains companies degree of what’s going on in this and higher education institutions world,” Altman said. “They know on workplace safety, said everyone it’s a possibility, and we can’t force AFFORDABLE should receive some form of trainanyone to prepare, but we encourAMAZING ing relating to how to properly reage people to prepare ahead of time TOWNHOUSE spond to an active shooter. Moeder for what they need to do to take also said safety information should responsibility for themselves.” be readily available to everyone. The Student Government As2 bedroom/1.5 bath “We’re of the opinion that you sociation president said he doesn’t 895 sq. ft. absolutely should be offering know whether mandatory training information out just like we water do for and wouldsewer be the best way to reach fire drills, just like we do for torstudents. paid. nadoes,” said Moeder, a founding “The best route for more compartner of the Kansas City, Mismunication would probably be 1001 N Perkins souri, firm. “It’s no different.” just through Rd. freshman orientation OSU officials discounted the classes; that way, new students

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when they come are made aware,” Kyle Hilbert said. “I don’t think it’s something that anyone knows what they would do until they’re there, but I think everyone has thought about it.” Hilbert said the most important thing is for professors, graduate assistants and teaching assistants to be trained because students would look to them for guidance in an active shooter situation. Faculty Council President Stephen Clarke said mandatory training would have to be a university policy. “If we wanted to make it mandatory or if we were encouraged to do so by the administration, that’s not rocket science,” Clarke said. “That’s just an issue of putting together a policy that requires that we somehow documented individuals and faculty that actually completed the training by a certain deadline.” Clarke said mandatory training on this topic has not been discussed among the council in the past few years. Although not responsible for creating policies at OSU, Faculty Council does make recommendations to OSU President Burns Hargis. “(Mandatory training) would be something that I know Council is willing to consider in terms of highly encouraging people to do it,” Clarke said. “The devil’s in the details there. When you make something mandatory, who’s going

to be responsible for documenting training?” Clarke said OSU’s Banner system this fall would likely make documenting training easier. If students are concerned about the lack of mandatory training, they could have a representative come speak to the council, Clarke said. “If SGA came and said ‘We would highly recommend that you consider making this mandatory training,’ that tends to have a little more weight than a faculty member saying, ‘Hey guys, I think this needs to be absolutely required,’” Clarke said. Hulsey-Greene said the only way to prevent an active shooter situation is for people to be aware of their surroundings and be active in stopping incidents from occurring. “There is no way for us to make sure every single person reads everything we give them, looks through every page we have on our website,” Hulsey-Greene said. “You can’t force people to take advantage of it.” f o l l o w k a e ly n n : @ k a e ly n n _ k

Want training? To request active shooter response training from OSUPD, email K. Adam Queen at kayle.queen@ okstate.edu.

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PAGE 3

state laws

news

As state lawmakers consider new abortion restrictions, an OSU student tells her story

Christie Ta p p Sta ff Re porte r

EDITOR’S NOTE: Haley is identified by only her first name for this story. When Oklahoma State junior Haley got pregnant, she chose to have an abortion. “At the time, it was the best option for me,” she said. Haley was 17 beginning her freshman year at OSU in fall 2013. She was an active member of her sorority and several clubs on campus. She wanted to be a teacher. During her first homecoming week, Haley noticed she had missed her period. She had an abortion in January 2014. The same year, 4,487 women also had an abortion in Oklahoma, accord-

ing to the Oklahoma Department of Health. Like Haley, almost half of the women in the state who had the procedure were under 25 years old. Haley said the decision is still hard to think about, but she knew she did the right thing. “I had a lot of stuff that I didn’t want to give up,” Haley said. “I didn’t want to put myself in that situation because I didn’t feel like it was the best for me or for the child.”

said her boyfriend didn’t wear condoms every time they had sex. Young and in a bad relationship, Haley said it confirmed her decision to get an abortion. When she started experiencing morning sickness, Haley had a friend take her to get a free pregnancy test at Planned Parenthood in Tulsa, one of only four locations left in Oklahoma. Although Planned Parenthoods in Oklahoma offer medical screenings and tests, it does not provide abortions. Haley had to make a second trip back to Tulsa two months later I didn’t want to put to have the myself in that procedure at Reprosituation because I didn’t ductive feel like it was the best for Services. The only me or for the child.” other clinic haley is in NorOSU student man, but it can only perform Haley was with her boyfriend abortions during the first trifor a year before she got pregnant. mester, or Haley had to go to an She wasn’t on birth control and out-of-state clinic. However, in

2013, other states were having a record number abortion clinics closing, such as Texas going from 41 clinics to 18. The same drop could happen in Oklahoma. Friday, the Oklahoma legislature passed Senate Bill 1552, which states doctors who perform abortions will have their medical licenses revoked. “The government is supposed to be in charge of protecting life, not protecting the ability to harm or destroy life,” Rep. Lewis Moore (R-Arcadia) said. “We don’t think the government, especially the federal government, should be involved in abortion issues.” The bill does have exemption when performing an abortion to save the mother’s life, but it is not explicit to instances of rape or incest. The executive director of Reproductive Services in Tulsa said the clinic has met every regulation but urges lawmakers to allow a safe and legal way for women to receive abortions. “Abortion isn’t for everybody but the right to choose is,” Brandie Haddan said. “My biggest fear is that if they are suc-

cessful in closing down this clinic or any clinic that women are going to do what they have to do and they are going to start going to back-alley abortions.” Reproductive Services in Tulsa is the only clinic in Oklahoma that offers surgical abortions for women who are in their second trimester, up to 23 weeks. Haley was in her second trimester when she went to the clinic in Tulsa; the procedure took two days to complete. She missed the first week of her second semester in class. At the time, Haley told only a few people, including her thenboyfriend, she was pregnant. Minors need a parent’s permission before receiving an abortion, according to Oklahoma’s policy. She told her mom, but she said her dad still doesn’t know. Haley said she might want kids eventually, but she isn’t worried about her future. She also doesn’t think people should feel guilty for the choices they have to make. “If it’s the best for you, do what you need to do,” Haley said. F o l l o w O ’ C o l ly : @ o c o l ly

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PAGE 4

wes watkin s

news

OSU benefactor, former congressman wes Watkins releasing biography

Jordan Bishop S taf f Rep orter

For years, Wes Watkins went door to door encouraging people to tell him their story as he tried to find ways to help them; now, he has decided it’s time to tell them his hopes of inspiring them. Watkins, the namesake of the Wes Watkins Center for Trade and International Development at Oklahoma State, is the subject of a book detailing his life from humble beginnings in drought-stricken Oklahoma to being a congressman for two decades. The book, titled “Making Things Better: Wes Watkins’ Legacy of Leadership,” is being featured from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Watkins Center where the author, Judge Kim D. Parrish, will be on hand to sign copies. Parrish, who is also the author of a book recounting OSU wrestling coach John Smith’s life titled “Cowboy Up,” said he had been working on Watkins’ story for more than three years, but for him, it was one of those tales that had

to be heard. “I knew that there was a great story behind Wes Watkins,” Parrish said. “You know when there is a great story, and like John Smith, there was a story there that needed to get told in the right way.” Parrish had heard Watkins, 77, was looking for someone to chronicle his life and called Watkins to see what kind of author he was interested in. Although Watkins had three other authors lined up, he said after reading “Cowboy Up” he felt Parrish could be the man to recount his life because of his storytelling. “I think (Parrish) felt me, and he felt my heart,” Watkins said. “… He reached in my past and brought out a lot. I think the book grasped the meaning of what I was all about, and what I tried to accomplish for others.” Every Friday, Parrish drove to Stillwater from Oklahoma City and listened to Watkins tell his story. Instead of asking lots of questions, Parrish was mostly allowed to listen and be captivated by the story of the kid who was a janitor mopping floors at the school infirmary when he decided to run for president of the student body and won. It wasn’t only the trips to Watkins’ office on those Fridays or talking to him throughout the week, but also excursions down to

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 2016

Watkins’ old congressional district in southeastern Oklahoma, known colloquially as “Little Dixie.” It was there, going door to door and meeting with people Watkins had once knew, where Parrish got the full story behind the man who was the first congressman to serve on all three financial committees: Appropriations, Budget, and Ways and Means. “We went through the district a couple of times, and I picked up a sort of feel for the place and a sort of the dialect and pace if life,” Parrish said. After collecting all the interviews with Watkins’ constituents and even people such as current congressman Tom Cole, Parrish commenced to writing the 350-page book. Parrish said while most books would be burdensome, this one wasn’t. “Motivation wise, it was a great story,” Parrish said. “You know how when you get on a story and you really believe in it, it’s not work. It’s a labor of love.” Watkins said he wanted the novel to be an encouraging tale for people of all ages, exemplified by the fact he’s sending it to every FFA chapter in Oklahoma, free of charge. Watkins said he wanted to not only leave a legacy, but to also inspire readers to not let things such as a lack of money or a poor background keep them from accomplishing their

goals. “OSU gave me opportunities, so many opportunities,” Watkins said. “That’s what I want these students to know, that they have opportunities here to do certain things with their life. I hope there’s some students that read the book and say, ‘Well, if he did that, then maybe I can do that and maybe even more.’ “I’ve always tried to make things better, and that’s why it’s the title of the book.” follow jordan: @Jordanbishop35

courtesy of kim parrish Wes Watkins, the namesake of the Wes Watkins Center, has a biography written by Kim D. Parrish.

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GYPSY CAFE

e n t e rtAINMEN T

Bob Childers’ Gypsy Cafe brings Oklahoma musicians together BY E mily B j or k lu n d Sta ff R eporter

If You Go Bob Childers’ Gypsy Cafe When: 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Where: Eskimo Joe’s, George’s Stables and Stonewall Tavern

Thanks to an energy drink, Oklahoma musicians get to play on. The Red Bull Company hosted the first Gypsy Café, a music festival for charity, in 2011. Katie Dale, who worked for Red Bull at the time, was asked which organization the money raised should go. A group of musicians who worked the event expressed interest in creating its own organization to

help musicians cover the cost of thefts or damages, which they often can’t cover themselves because of lack of insurance. This began the Red Dirt Relief Fund and the annual Bob Childers’ Gypsy Café in Stillwater. More than 65 musicians will play at three separate locations Wednesday night for the 2016 Bob Childers’ Gypsy Café. Locations include Eskimo Joe’s, George’s Stables and Stonewall Tavern. The Red Dirt Relief Fund works as a safety net for Oklahoma musicians in need of critical assistance. Since its founding in 2012, the nonprofit has given $38,500 to 26 musicians and 12 cities and towns. Katie Dale, Red Dirt Relief Fund executive director, said Gypsy Café is the organization’s No. 1 fund-

raiser. Byron White, member of The Damn Quails, will perform at the event. “As full-time touring Okie artists, we know firsthand that the perils of unexpected injury and general hard times are most definitely real, and you can get knocked down without any warning and when you least expect it,” White said. “We feel like it’s an organization worthy of the highest praise, and we’re willing to do anything and everything we can to help them out.” Tim Holland, the general manager of Eskimo Joe’s and vice president of the Red Dirt Relief Fund, said the Oklahoma music community is unique in how it rallies behind its fellow musicians.

One of the organization’s goals is to foster this sense of community among all Oklahoma artists, regardless of genre, Holland said. Last year, Bob Childers’ name was added to the event as a tribute. Considered the “Godfather of Red Dirt Music,” he was a local songwriter who mentored musicians of all ages, including some in Wednesday night’s lineup. The story of mentorship within the Oklahoma music community is an aspect that the event wanted to share with the public, Holland said. With the festival’s unique lineups and matchups, Holland said he looks forward to music fans discovering something new. “Young or old, they’re going to discover something new when they’re here,” Holland said. “It

may be something new that comes from an artist they’re familiar with or a new artist or it might be the opportunity to hear two artists play together that they never imagined (they) would see on the same stage. I think that’s what makes the event so unique.” There will be a silent auction at the event, featuring pieces from local artists. “This is really about some local venues hosting local musicians playing very much local music,” Holland said. “We just never want to lose that authenticity. This event is really organic, and there’s no telling who might pop up on stage.” F o l l o w e m i ly : @ E m i ly B j o r k l u n d

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PAGE 6

calf f ry

ent e r ta in ment

Aaron Watson: From Calf Fry to church

C at h e r i n e Appling S taf f Rep ort er If You Go What: Calf Fry When: Doors open at 5 p.m., event begins at 5:30 p.m. Where: Tumbleweed Dancehall & Concert Venue (Lakeview and Country Club Road)

Aaron Watson does not need an introduction. However, for those who don’t know, Watson is a Texas red dirt country singer from Amarillo, Texas. He released his latest album “The Underdog” on Feb. 17, 2015. The lead single, “That Look,” is about his wife and made its debut in the top 10 of the Billboard Country Digital Songs Chart. It closed out the year as one of the highest selling independent singles of 2014. Watson will play at Calf Fry on Thursday at the Tumbleweed Dancehall & Concert Venue. Watson looks forward to Calf Fry not only for the rock ’n’ roll atmosphere the audience provides, but also to hear the other artists.

Amy Claxton /FlIckr Aaron Watson, from Amarillo, Texas, will be performing at Calf Fry on Thursday at the Tumbleweed Dancehall.

“I’m always on tour myself, so I don’t get to go to concerts and hear other artists play, so festivals like Calf Fry let me enjoy some music myself,” Watson said. “This ain’t my first rodeo. Calf Fry is a great environment, and as an artist, it’s something to look forward to.” The Calf Fry crowd should expect a lot of fiddle and a “traditional sound” in Watson’s performance. “We’re gonna give ‘em our brand of music,” Watson said. “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” Watson is focused on faith, family and fans; his performance and music reflect that. His brand of performance is something he could do in front of the Calf Fry crowd, his daughter or his grandmother. “The Calf Fry crowd

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 2016

is proud of where they come from,” Watson said, “They (are) proud of their red dirt music, and I’m proud to be a Texas red dirt artist, so it’s gonna be a good time.” When touring, Watson usually splits up his shows so he can get back home by Sunday morning, he said. “I’m a daddy and a husband first,” Watson said. “My job is to get home and take them to church.” The next move for Watson after Calf Fry will be to pack up, go home and be at church Sunday morning with his family. “I’ll just go home and do what my wife tells me to do,” Watson said, “It’s easier that way.” F O L L O W : C AT H E R I N E @ C at h e r i n e A p p l i n g

OCOLLY.COM

PAGE 7

cowgirl softball

s p orts

Cowgirls use toughness to prevail against Arkansas

M at t Villareal Sports R ep ort er

With the wind blowing and stormy skies overhead, Darcy Taylor jogged back to the dugout after being robbed of an extra-base hit in the fourth inning of the Oklahoma State softball team’s nonconference game against Arkansas. The Cowgirls won 4-1, but

Arkansas center fielder Claire Clark made the incredible diving catch in the left-center-field gap with the game tied 1-1. “It’s a little discouraging,” Taylor said. “But you got to tell yourself you got a good hit, and she made an awesome play.” In the sixth inning, Taylor came up again, this time with a runner on second base and the Cowgirls leading 2-1. She hit the ball to the same gap but about 30 feet farther, sailing over the outfielders’ heads. She ended up on second base, with her team up 3-1. Taylor would eventually come around to score, giving the Cowgirls a 4-1 lead. “It was big for us to go out and get this win,” Taylor said.

“Even though we might not have been on our best today, it was a big win for us and big momentum shift for us going into the weekend.” Arkansas pitcher Grace Moll kept the Cowgirl lineup in check through much of the game. The Cowgirls (23-22) could muster only two hits through the first five innings. “That kid throws 70 (mph) plus,” coach Kenny Gajewski said. “That’s one of the hardest kids you’ll face all year. … It takes a little bit of time to get used to it.” Gajewski said the team needed to toughen up to find success against the Arkansas pitcher. “I got into their huddle, and I told them this program is not

built on soft,” Gajewski said. “This program is built on tough. It’s time to just toughen up some.” OSU’s lack of offensive production in the first few innings put pressure on the defense and on starting pitcher Kacy Freeze. “We focused on thinking about each pitch and slowing it down,” Freeze said. “There’s no time to miss a pitch at that point of the game. It helped that our defense once again came through and made some plays.” Freeze pitched seven innings, giving up three hits and one run. The Cowgirls did not commit an error in the game. Gajewski attributed much of the defensive improvement and success to the defensive leader,

ben hueston/O’COLLY Darcy Taylor gets a palyer out.

shortstop Randee O’Donnell. “If you want to take away her first six weeks, she’s been as good as anybody in the country since,” Gajewski said. “She continues to get better; she’s the most coachable kid I’ve been around.” f o l l o w m at t : @ m at t _ v i l l o 3

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s p ort s

c owg i rl s of t ball

Freeze rebounds against Razorbacks

Luke Garza S ports R e porte r

The last time the Oklahoma State softball team lost five consecutive games, it countered and reversed its streak, winning five straight. Following a five-game slide spanning from April 15-24, the Cowgirls responded Tuesday, defeating Arkansas 4-1 and perhaps beginning a new streak.

ben hueston/O’COLLY Kacy Freeze pitches during the Cowgirls’ 4-1 victory over Arkansas.

“We needed that,” coach Kenny Gajewski said. “This team continues to grind, continues to get better.” The Cowgirls, who lost three

games to Texas by a combined five runs, consistently found themselves on the wrong side of a late-game lead change. They almost found themselves

in the same situation Tuesday, but Kacy Freeze’s efforts kept the bats of the Razorbacks (17-33) reeling, allowing one run on four hits in seven innings of work. “I think it’s good for our team and good for our mentality to be back on the winning side,” Freeze said. “I’m really proud of how we responded from coming off a week like that. Our team has fight, and we’re going to fight until the end.” Freeze’s win marked her 13th of the season, more than the Cowgirls’ other two pitchers combined. A senior transfer from UTSA, Freeze’s 13th win extended her career-high. Freeze credits assistant coach Charlotte Morgan with her increased success in the circle. “We fix things in games; we don’t wait until three games later to fix it,” Freeze said. “We’re on it, every pitch. We’re not going to let anything slide. She holds us to really high standards.” Up 4-1 in the top of the seventh

inning, Freeze battled with Haydi Bugarin on a 10-pitch at-bat. After going down 0-2, Bugarin zoned in, taking four balls after fouling off five pitches, starting the inning with a walk. With one out and Bugarin on first, outfielder Autumn Russell singled to left field. With one out to go, Tori Cooper, who represented the game-tying run, stepped up to the plate with runners on first and third. She saw three pitches, all strikes, giving Freeze her third strikeout of the day and the victory. “I know when runners get on, it’s not a good feeling as a pitcher,” third baseman Taylor Lynch said. “I remind her all the time ‘Hey, we’re going to get those runs back for you. We need you to trust in our offense.’ She told me that she loves hearing that, so I just keep doing it.” follow luke: @LukeAGarza

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PAGE 9

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Furniture/Household FREE POOL TABLE 747‑5982

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Houses For Rent Duplexes For Rent 109 N. Grandview . This 3 bedroom 2 bath house is freshly painted in a quiet neighborhood, huge back yard. Rents For $1100.00 per month. $750.00 deposit. Call 405/743/4266 1302 S. Western 3 bedroom 2 bath $1200.00 per month $750.00 Deposit. Call today 405/743/4266 2‑bedroom, 2‑bath, new homes. Preleasing for mid June & August. Call 405‑880‑ 2785. 3 & 4 bedroom houses AMSCO 405‑372‑6462. 3‑bedroom, 2‑bath. 801 North Star. Pet friendly. $1050/month. 405‑388‑0038. 4 bedroom house available March 15. AMSCO 405‑372‑ 6462.

1 & 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. AMSCO 405‑ 372‑6462. Want your own space‑place, rent 2 bedroom Townhouse $520.00 It’s all for you! 405‑372‑7395

Spacious 1 BR, 1 BH , 2BR, 1BH first and second floor apartments , Available in June. Ample parking, Quiet Neighborhood, Close to shopping, and The Bus Line. Rent $450.00 to $ 520.00 per Month. Security Deposits $250.00 to $300.00. Pets OK Henneberry Properties 405‑743‑4266.

Exceptional new 4‑bedroom, 3‑bath, all appliances. Call Rob 377‑9000.

Duplexes For Rent

********************************* Beautiful, huge, 3 & 4 bedroom duplexes available. 405‑707‑7277. www.cowboyproperty.com

Take over lease at Reserve on Perkins Aug.12, 2016‑July 31, 2017 2‑person unit, 1‑bedroom, 1‑bath each. $575 bills paid. BONUS: WE WILL PAY AUG., SEPT., & OCT. RENT +TRANSFER FEES Reserveonperkins.com Call 580‑755‑0211, 580‑591‑3962.

MAPLE 500 1 BED/1 BATH, 600 SQFT. COMPLETELY REMODELED 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. OPEN FLOOR PLAN. MODERN KITCHEN AND BATH. OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING. WALK‑ IN CLOSETS. BRAND NEW APPLIANCES W/D, DISHWASHER, MICROWAVE. ASSIGNED PARKING. $700/MONTH, $150/DEPOSIT. PRE‑LEASING FOR JUNE 1ST. 405‑377‑2787

3 Bedrooms

Exceptional 2, 3, 4 & 5 bedroom houses close to campus. Discount for related roommates. Call Rob 377‑9000.

For Lease: 4‑bedroom, ski‑ lodge type houses across from Boomer Lake. Includes major apliances. 405‑880‑2984. June 1st Leasing. 3‑bedroom, 2‑bath, 1700 sq.ft. living space. $900.00. Call 405‑880‑2785. Nice 2‑3‑4 Bedroom houses available for June 1st Lease. Call Donna (Local Owner) @ 612‑0270 One‑bedroom, 307 W. 13th. Gas/water/sewer paid. Pet friendly 405‑377‑2136, 405‑ 338‑8816.

Apartment Rentals Apartment Rentals

8. Lakeview Town Home 105.5 W. Lakeview, 2 Large Bedrooms, 2 & ½ Bath, 2 Car Garage 2 Story Duplex, Only $950/ month!

2‑bedroom 2012 E. McElroy. 405‑372‑7107

Houses For Rent

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 2016

Apartment Rentals

Available Now

2‑Bedroom, all electric. 3805 Andy Kay Lane. $550/month, 405‑377‑2136, 405‑338‑8816.

1009 E. Knapp 3 bedroom 1.5 bath $850.00 per month $750.00 Deposit. Henneberry Properties 405‑743‑4266.

3‑bedroom, 3‑bath, 1629 W. Teal Court. No pets. $900/month. 405‑372‑2676 or 580‑450‑1565.

Quiet, comfortable, first and second floor apartments, Available In June. Quiet Neighborhood, close to shops, restaurants and bus line. Studios for $360.00 per month,$250.00. Sorry, No Pets. Some Bills Paid. Call 405‑743‑4266. Henneberry Properties

1 Bedrooms 1. The Vintage (519 S. Jardot) 1 Bed, 1 Bath Luxury Apartments, Pool, Spas, Sand Volleyball, Sport Court, Available June 1st! Starting at Only $630/month!

2 Bedrooms 1. 11902 S. Fairgrounds (Perkins, OK) 2 Bed, 1 Bath Duplex, yardwork included. Only $500/month! 2. 120 W. Miller 2 Bed, 1 Bath Apt, 2 blocks f/OSU, Ch/A, Only $500/month! 3. 214 W. Maple 2 Bed, 1 Bath Apt, 2 Blks E. of Campus, Ch/A. Only $540/month! 4. Lakview Duplex 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 201 W. Lakeview, Only $650/month! 5. Homestead Apts 1020 W. 4th St. 2 Bed, 1 Bath, Ch/A, Total Elec,1 Block from OSU! Available August 1st, Only $650/ month! 6. 18121 Chisolm, 2 Bed, 1 Bath Home Near McMurtry Lake, ALL UTILITIES PAID $800/Month! 7. TRAIL’S END 2610 W. 58th, 2 Bed, 2 Bath Duplex, Loafing Shed with Private Pasture set up for Horses, Staring at Only $800/month! www.equinerentalcommunity.com

OCOLLY.COM

1. James Creek (Phase 2) Open House at 138 S. Bryan Ct., 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2 Car Oversized Garage, Private Pool, Spas, Sand Volleyball, Sport Court, OSU Transit stop, 1.5 Mi to OSU! Mowing/Yardwork Inclu, Total Elec, Energy Efficient! Only $450/person a month ($1,350/month)! 2.. Teal Ridge Duplex, 2422 W. Teal, 3 Large Beds, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Ch/A, Only $945/month! 3. James Creek (Phase 1), 126 S. Payne St, 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 1 & 2 Car Oversized Garages, 1.5 Mi to OSU!, Pool, Spas, Sand Volleyball, Sport Court, Yardwork Incl, Starting at Only $999/month! 4. McMurtry Acres, 18101 Chisolm Rd, 3 Bed, 2 Bath Home w/ Large yard and back fenced yard near McMurtry Lake. Storm Shelter on-site, ALL UTILITIES PAID for Only $1,050/ month! 5. Black Copper Ranch, 7518 N. Black Copper Rd. 3 Bed, 2 Bath Solitaire MH on Acreage, option for horses, Only 6 miles to OSU Campus, see driving directions on our website, ALL UTILITIES PAID for Only $1,095/month! 6. Trail’s End, 3 Bed, 3 Bath Home, 2413 W. 58th, Private Pasture for horses w/Loafing shed/tack room, Starting at Only $1,125/month! www.equinerentalcommunity.com 7. 2318 N. Benjamin, 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage Large Fenced back yard and covered back porch. Only $1,260/ month! 8. 614 S. McFarland, 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage with Large Fenced back yard, 4 blks to OSU!, Only $1,350/month! 9. 107 W. Tyler, 3 Bed, 1 Bath, 1 Car Garage Home, Yardwork Included, Only $700/month! 10. St. Michael’s Village, 1722 W. James Place, 3 Large Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, 2 Car Oversized Garage, Yardwork Included, access to Storm Shelter, Yard Sprinkler system Only $1,500/ month!

5 Bedrooms

1. Teal Ridge Duplex, 1625 W. 21st, 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Ch/A, Fenced Back yard, Amazing price ($290/ person) $1,450/month

Mobile Home Lots 1. Valley Acres Mobile Home Park, 2800 W. Lakeview, Can accommodate up to 18’ x 90’ Homes, Only $190/month!

PAGE 10

FOR RELEASE APRIL 27, 2016 Subscription Rates:

Classified Line Rates:

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

1 Day .......................................................50¢ per word/per day 2-4 Days...................................................40¢ per word/per day 5-9 Days...................................................35¢ per word/per day 10-14 Days...............................................30¢ per word/per day 15 or more Days.......................................25¢ per word/per day Logos and graphics are available at an additional cost of $1 per day. Borders are also available for a flat rate of $2. Deadline for Classifieds – Noon the business day prior to publication Deadline for Display – Noon two business days prior to publicationJUNE 1ST RENTALS 3-BED HOUSE STILLWATER PROPERTY 633 N. HUSBAND (405) 743-2126

Society Squares

121 W. LAKEVIEW 2.5 BATHS/2-CAR GARAGE LARGE LAYOUT-2 LVG AREAS PETS NEGOTIABLE ACROSS FROM BOOMER LAKE $1425 PER MONTH

$5.00

(New Low Price!) For 7 lines. Each additional line 50¢. Each4-BED Line is approx. 14 HOUSE 2303 E. SYCAMORE characters wide. Graphics and logos available at an additional NEWER CUSTOM HOME-3 FULL BATHS GRANITE COUNTERS-PETS OK cost. Society squares are for campusCORNER organizations, departLOT-CUSTOM ACCENTS $1500 PER MONTH ments and the greek community only. 2-BED DUPLEX 1124 N. MAIN WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS RECENT UPDATES-1 MILE TO OSU LOTS OF SHADE-QUIET AREA $550 PER MONTH

3-BED HOUSE 106 S. GRANDVIEW 1-CAR GARAGE FENCED YARD HARDWOOD FLOORS-LOTS OF SHADE LESS THAN 1 MILE TO OSU $900 PER MONTH

Business Squares

4-BED HOUSE 2000 W. ADMIRAL 3 FULL BATHS-NEW CUSTOM HOME GRANITE COUNTERSAPPLIANCES INCLUDED WASHER/DRYER-ANIMALS WELCOME CORNER LOT-VERY VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS $1800 PER MONTH

$8.00

For 7 lines.3-BED Each additional line $1.00. Each Line is approx. DUPLEX 5140 N. DUNCAN 14 characters wide. Graphics and logos available at an addi2-FULL BATHS/2-CAR GARAGE OF CAMPUS 4 MILES tionalNORTH cost. 5-BED HOUSE $820 PER MONTH

Student Notices

3-BED TOWNHOUSE 1517 W. 4TH VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS/GREEK AREA 2.5 BATHS-COVERED PARKING 2 STORY TOWNHOUSE-PAID WATER VERY DESIREABLE LOCATION $1350 PER MONTH

6418 N. SEADOG 2-FULL BATHS-10 ACRES-2 CAR GARAGE HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT PETS WELCOME-APPLIANCES INCL OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS-ROOM TO ROAM $1600 PER MONTH

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First Class Mail Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis One year $125.00 ACROSS Fall1or Spring semester $57.50 Bumper car, at Summer $10.00 timesSemester 7 Cookbook author Prorated days figured at $1.25/day Rombauer 11 Smoke 14 Lancelot’s Off Campus Delivery unrequited lover Subscription 15 Assam&products 16 Barcelona bear off campus: Local Delivery 17 Equipment for 1 Paper for one semester picnic competitions$1/day 19 Grabbed a chair 20 Melee 1 Paper forbend summer sem. $8 21 Ballet 22 State with five national parks Bulk Delivery Rates 23 Embryo development sites for Fall or Spring 26 Priestly vestment 11-35 copies $83.50 29 Right Guard rival 30 Old anesthetic 36-50 copies $83.50 31 Willy Loman, in a 70 copies $125.00 1949 play Summer Semester 34 Architect Jones 37 McDonald’s 11-35 copies $8 founder 36-50 $8 38 Make really happy By Mike Doran Nobel Prize subj. 7041 copies $12 2 Burn soother 42 “Cheers!” 3 Damon of “The 44 Connections Martian” traced on 4 Mazda roadster ancestry.com 5 Inters 46 Tiny amounts9,000 6 Classic auto 49 Chill Monday-Thursday in the air 7 Novelist Calvino 50 Denials 8 Deliver from 51 Big name on10,000 memory Wall StreetWeekend 9 Succeed O’Colly Edition 55 French friends 10 In the Gospels, 56 Elevator option Jesus rode into 57 HorseshoePapers are also available at our Jerusalem on one shaped letter 11 San José at the Post Office 61Newsrack Tried to get into denizen an office 12 First name in 62 Lisa Simpson’s gravity For Questions about instrument 13 Some black-clad 64 With 43-Down,advertising teens Display what a criminal 18 “This Is __ Tap” might be 744-7371 on 22 Early Web forum 65 Augusta 24 Title For Questions about National’s __ 25 City with two Corner MLB teams Classified Advertising 66 British Invasion 26 More than star 744-7355wonders 67 Doesn’t lack 27 Carefree 68 Nothing more adventure than 28 Connections For Questions traced about 69 Its flag features a on six-pointed star ancestry.com Circulation 32 Modern birthday 744-8372greetings DOWN 1 Weight room 33 “Can’t help ya” count 35 Disco adjective

4/27/16 Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

Paper Circulation -

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36 Tip jar fillers 39 Lease signer 40 “The Very Hungry Caterpillar” writer Carle 43 See 64-Across 45 Galaxy alternatives 47 Title for Bovary 48 Distracting bedmate 51 “Party on, Wayne” speaker

4/27/16

52 City on the Missouri 53 Sty denizens 54 Ugly campaign tactic 58 “¿Cómo __?” 59 “The Wizard of Oz” family name 60 Skater’s maneuver 62 Impact sound 63 Geisha’s sash PAGE 11

h o ros cop e

Daily Horoscope

Reader Services

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency

106 Paul Miller Building, Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK 74078

Newsroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-6363 Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7371 Classified Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355 Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355 Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 744-8369 Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7936 Professional staff

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D i s P l ay a D v e r t i s i n g s t u D e n t s ta f f

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e D i t o r i a l s t u D e n t s ta f f Emily Farris, Editor In Chief Sierra Winrow, Creative Director Hayden Barber, Co Sports Editor Savannah Evanoff, Entertainment Editor Marcia Guevara, Video Editor

Nathan Ruiz, Content Director Stetson Payne, News Editor Marshall Scott, Co Sports Editor Kurt Steiss, Photo Editor Luke Spencer, Audio Editor

CirCulation stuDent staff Flint Funkhouser, distributor Marissa Commey, distributor

4/27/16

SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’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

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 2016

Lorne Parker, distributor Jimmy Ciolino, distributor

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Today’s Birthday (04/27/16). Pursue what you love this year. Take time to play after 5/9. Act on financial plans after 8/13. Balance work and health over a two-year phase beginning 9/9. New romance after 9/1 leads to group changes and transitions after 9/16. Find passion. 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 7 -- Professional changes have your attention. Fulfill a fantasy, if the opportunity presents. Test your theory or be tested. Try a friend’s suggestion. Take photos and document progress. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- You’re making a good impression. Explore new terrain, preferably off the beaten track. Find the weakness in an argument or theory. Write down your discoveries and share. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Keep the money rolling in. Collaborate with your partner to make financial goals and deadlines. Take action on shared priorities. Cheer each other on and go farther. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Collaboration gets through where solo efforts falter today. Spur each other to greater creativity. Get promises in writing. There’s market demand for what you have for sale. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Monitor your health and wellness for growth. Choose diet and exercise routines that work for you. Balance work with rest ... physical activity with stillness. Discipline pays juicy dividends here. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Fun and romance entice. Happiness is key for health and to maintain work energy. Play games that you love with interesting people. Bond with friends and family. Follow your heart. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Implement household changes that you’ve been considering. Focus on home and family, and settle an irritating issue. Talk it over. Draw up your fantasies. Invest in shared desires. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Do the research to back up your case. Write your story, and share it far and wide. Raise the level of a larger conversation. Tap into hidden assets. Connect allies to each other. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- There’s extra income available. Reach out your basket for an unexpected windfall. Keep track of what’s coming in and going out. Feed your crew a feast. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- The solution to a puzzle is becoming clear. Adjust your attitude to see further. Try a new view. For freedom, stop repeating negative stereotypes. Make bold declarations. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 5 -- Get into peaceful planning mode. Consider where you’d like to be five years out. Imagine getting things done. Find answers to your innermost questions by asking and listening. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Take extra time to encourage teamwork and invite participation. Find out what others want, and apply the possibility you see to that. Keep the big picture in mind. Hold meetings and parties.

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