Friday, Feb. 3, 2017

PHOTO COURTESY OF BRUCE WATERFIELD/OSU ATHLETICS

T H E O ’ C O L LY

O C o l ly . c o m February 3, 2017

‘everything’s

On The LiNE’ After growing up in a small town in oklahoma, Jentry Holt will play her Fifth bedlam game for OSU.

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Holt grew up watching Bedlam, now she is impacting the rivalry M att McCla in S p o rt s Rep ort er @ m attd m cc l ain

J

entry Holt’s allegiance has never wavered.

Holt grew up in Elgin, a town of about 1,300 people. Although the town is closer to Norman than Stillwater, she ended up a Cowgirl.

Her parents had no connection to the University of Oklahoma or Oklahoma State.

Holt’s father is from Georgia, and her mother went to Oklahoma Baptist University, so her Bedlam fandom was up to her.

Holt was neutral at first but ended up falling in love with OSU, and though the sophomore forward on OSU’s women’s basketball team said she has nothing against the Sooners, Stillwater was home.

“As a child, I always just preferred this atmosphere,” Holt said. “I really felt the family atmosphere outside of (the program), but when I got in it, the staff and players really showed me what it was like.”

Holt said she recalls how exciting the games were, watching OSU and its rival battle it out.

“I just remember seeing how fired up both teams were, from the players on the bench to the coaches,” Holt said.

Now, instead of watching the games, she gets to play in them. Holt’s fifth Bedlam game, against the No. 18 Sooners, will be at noon Saturday in Gallagher-Iba Arena.

Statistically, Holt was ineffective during her freshman season in Bedlam matchups.

In her debut game against FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2017

courtesy of bruce waterfIeld/osu athlectics

Jentry Holt, a forward on the OSU women’s basketball team, grew up in Elgin, a small town in Oklahoma. Saturday, she will play in her fifth Bedlam game.

Oklahoma, she scored two points and grabbed five rebounds.

During her second experience of the rivalry, Holt missed two free throws in five minutes on the court.

The next time she saw crimson and cream came in the Big 12 tournament. Holt totaled one rebound and two turnovers in another five minutes.

Earlier this season, Holt redeemed herself against OSU’s in-state rival and had her best game as a Cowgirl.

She had career highs in scoring and rebounding, netting 16 points and collecting

12 rebounds in Norman. The effort earned Holt her first career double-double.

“I just knew that whenever I got out on the floor, I was going to have to lay it all out there,” Holt said. “I just told myself, ‘Even if you mess up, every play you got to play as hard as you can.’

“So every loose ball, every put back, I was just determined it was mine.”

Holt’s energy off the bench kept the Cowgirls ahead for most of the game, but OSU couldn’t stop OU in the fourth quarter. The Sooners won 68-62.

Despite the defeat, Holt

gained valuable experience in her 34 minutes. “(The game against Oklahoma) did boost my confidence,” Holt said. “It showed me that I’m capable of producing that every game. It allowed me to set a new standard for myself and just makes me want to play harder for my team.”

OSU coach Jim Littell inserted Holt into the starting lineup after her Jan. 22 performance against the Sooners.

Littell said she is a great practice player, pays great attention to detail, competes hard every day and earned a spot in the starting five. Holt has started the past three

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games for the Cowgirls and is expected to start again Saturday.

As for the 101st edition of women’s basketball Bedlam, Littell said the team is excited.

“A lot of coaches approach (Bedlam) as another game,” Littell said. “I’ve never approached it that way. It’s the most important game of the year when you play your instate rival.”

Although Holt played her best game the last time the two foes met, she said she did not play a perfect game. “(I’m) definitely looking to make better screens,” Holt said. “I haven’t done as well

on that and just keep crashing the boards. That’s a really big focus of my game is rebounding.”

For Holt, she gets another chance to represent the school she loves. She said Bedlam is different from any other game.

“Everybody’s got attitude; everybody wants to win,” Holt said. “Every play, everybody’s going as hard as they can.

“Everything’s on the line in that game.”

Matt McClain is a sports media sophomore from Kentwood, Michigan.

He can be reached at matt. mcclain@okstate.edu.

PAGE 2

Bunk y an d Con struction

N ew s

Native American artist Bunky Echo-Hawk to perform at OSU K at i e Co hen S taff Repo rt er @ oco l ly

Oklahoma State University advocates many social causes, one being appreciation of cultural diversity through the arts.

Native American artist Bunky Echo-Hawk will visit OSU’s Student Union Theater on Friday.

Echo-Hawk lives and works in Pawnee. He practices fine art, graphic design, photography, and traditional songs and dances. His poems have been featured in magazines, and his plays have been produced for audiences around the country.

Echo-Hawk has partnered with brands such as Nike to incorporate Native

Event Info What: Live art performance When: 8 p.m. Friday Where: Student Union Theater

American designs into apparel. This partnership with the N7 line is geared toward motivating the “warrior” in every athlete and increasing physical activity, specifically for youth, according to a Nike press release.

Known for his acrylic paintings, Echo-Hawk approaches politically relevant topics, such as environmental injustice, Native-American oppression, modern social media, national diversity and the progressive pop-culture. His artwork

aims to reach media and lifestyle by combining traditional Native American ideals with contemporary patriotic art.

Brandon Mitts, Allied Arts coordinator, was a key figure in bringing the artist to campus.

“I am excited because Bunky is really relevant, and I think he will connect with the students,” Mitts said. “He was hired to design shoes with Nike, so he connects with students in that way, but also he shares a strong connection of heritage because of (being) Native American.”

Echo-Hawk bridges history of being Native American with contemporary culture.

“All of his work has elements that we are used to

Bunky Echohawk/Facebook

Native American artist Bunky Echo-Hawk has partnered with Nike to incorporate Native American designs in apparel.

seeing in Native American art, such as a headdress, but Yoda from ‘Star Wars’ is wearing it,” Mitts said. “(It) allows direction from

pop culture.”

Echo-Hawk has appeared at numerous art festivals and live at venues across the coun-

try. His interactive live art presentations address cultural relevance through open dialogue with the crowd. He introduces heavy discussion topics and guides the painting from the audience’s input.

From the auctions of his paintings and graphics at the live national events, Echo-Hawk has raised thousands of dollars to nonprofit organizations to aid educational programs.

Echo-Hawk’s live art demonstration will start at 8 p.m. This event is free and open to the public.

Katie Cohen is a strategic communications sophomore from Fort Smith, Arkansas. She can be reached at katie. cohen@okstate.edu.

Campus construction projects to last until 2018, 2019 Da n i el N or m an S taff Repo rt er @ oco l ly

Construction equipment and detours on the Oklahoma State University campus will stick around for a while longer.

Mike Buchert, director of Long Range Facilities Planning, said eight projects are under construction on campus and several won’t be complete until 2018 and 2019.

Some of these projects include a new Central Plant, the new Spears School of Business building, the undergraduate laboratory, remodeling to the fifth floor of Engineering North and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2017

Jackson Lavarnway/o’Colly

Some contruction projects on campus are a new Central Plant and the new Spears School of Business building.

building the McKnight Center for the Performing Arts.

Long Range Facilities Planning is in charge of all construction projects on campus that cost more than $2 million, Buchert said. Facilities Management

controls any projects under this amount and utilities buildings, which includes the Central Plant.

The funds for these construction projects come from student fees and private donations, Buchert said.

Remodeling to Engineering North will finish in March, Buchert said. The addition to the business building and the construction of the central plant are set to finish by the end of 2017.

The undergraduate laboratory at the corner of Hester Street and Athletic Avenue isn’t going to be complete until July 2018, and the McKnight Center won’t be finished until August 2019.

Craig Spencer, manager of utilities engineering, said the current power plant, which the new Central Plant will replace, works as the campus heating and air conditioning.

OG&E provides the campus with electricity through wind energy, he said.

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Phil Curley, the project manager for the Central Plant, said the power plant is being replaced because it is not economical to keep it upgraded and functional at the same time. Much of the equipment is outdated and difficult to maintain, he said.

“The boilers that are in there right now that are sending steam to campus are World War II surplus,” Curley said. “Obviously, replacement parts are very hard to come by now.”

In addition to the central plant, Facilities Management is planning several smaller projects on campus.

Gabe Dreiling, director of construction and contract services, said Facilities Man-

agement will renovate the cupola on the Student Union.

It will also build larger walkways and bike paths around Boomer Creek as part of a federal transportation grant.

Facilities Management is also responsible for constructing a Remember the Four memorial north of Gallagher-Iba Arena. No timeline for the project is set yet, Dreiling said.

closures chart on page 8

Daniel Norman is a multimedia journalism sophomore from Tahlequah. He can be reached at dnorman@okstate.edu.

PAGE 3

SPEARS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS “The Spears Spears School School of of “The Business has has given given me me so so many many Business opportunities from from the the awesome awesome opportunities professors and and advisors advisors to to the the professors different clubs clubs within within the the school.” school.” different

Insider

The new five-floor building (including a basement) will transform the way faculty teach, students learn and the impact future generations have on the business world.

That begins with a multitude of classrooms, breakout rooms and meeting spaces for students throughout the building.

While the building will include 13 classrooms, 17 breakout/team rooms and numerous other meeting spaces, the 30,306-square-foot basement will be a hub of activity. In the basement will be six classrooms and eight breakout/team rooms. The Le Norman Auditorium, the largest space in the new building, is a 150-seat room.

“Oklahoma State is known for being a great community, and I’m excited about the new Business Building because as a business school we can finally be together as a community,” Kennedy Jones, sophomore entrepreneurship major, said. “I can definitely picture myself coming here every morning and honestly just hanging out, grabbing something from the coffee shop, getting stuff done before class, going to class, eating lunch, grabbing snacks, working on group projects … this being my home base.”

Braxton Noble

Courtney Dike

Finance Finance

Accounting Accounting

SPEARS SCHOOL IS GROWING

The OSU Spears School of Business continues to grow as more students value the benefit of an outstanding busibusiness education.

The enrollment numbers where the school ranks nationally out of business 516 business schools. ness education.

The enrollment numbers showshow where the school ranks nationally out of 516 schools.

th 7 largest Doctoral

26

th

largest Undergrad

31

st

largest

Total Enrollment

THIS PAGE PRODUCED AND PAID FOR BY OSU COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING

53

rd

largest Master's

92

%

of all all Spears Spears School School of graduates are are employed employed or or graduates have job job offers offers within within three three have months of of graduation. graduation. months

BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE BIG 12 WITH

4,611

UNDERGRADUATES

176 FACULTY

9 MAJORS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2017

In January after moving into newthe 147,450-square-foot OSU That will all 2018, change in January 2018the when business school isbuilding, scheduled to business move into students will have in one building a place where their learning needs are met for the first time in its new 147,450-square-foot building that will offer classrooms, breakout/team rooms, meeting years –and classrooms, breakout/team rooms, meeting areas, and even a coffee shop. areas, even a coffee shop all in one location.

LARGEST

WITH 19 OPTIONS

From OSU Communications

Faculty Member Member Faculty

John Winters Winters is is an an associate associate John professor of of economics economics and and the the Carson Carson professor Priority Excellence Excellence Professor Professor in in Priority Business Administration.

Administration. Winters Winters was was Business No. 10 10 in in regional regional science science publications publications No. among all all U.S. U.S. researchers researchers in in 2016.

2016. He He among teaches courses courses in in macroeconomics, macroeconomics, teaches microeconomics, applied applied econometrics, econometrics, microeconomics, and urban urban and and regional regional economics. economics. He He and actively encourages encourages and and advises advises both both actively undergraduate and and graduate graduate student student undergraduate research. He He serves serves on on the the Editorial Editorial research.

Boards of of three three academic academic journals. journals.

Boards

Web Application Development The Spears' Management Science and Information Systems Department offers a hybrid course that introduces students to the principles of mobile application development in the Android environment and provides a context for designing and developing a realworld business application. The course is designed to complete our graduates’ experience in developing business application that run on desktop, web, or mobile platforms.

John Winters As the Spears School of Business continues growing – it has the 26th-largest undergraduate enrollment of all business schools/colleges in the United States – faculty have found themselves teaching in classrooms all across campus. To complicate matters, the five classrooms that were available in the current building were lost when construction began on the new building a year and a half ago. Now, there is only one 45-seat classroom in the basement and the Watson Trading Floor is also used for classes. So, the more than 4,600 OSU undergraduate business students and nearly 1,000 graduate students are taught all over campus.

SPOTLIGHT

821

GR ADUATE STUDENTS

ORG A NIZ ATION S

“When II graduate, graduate, I’m I’m positive positive “When will have have numerous numerous options options II will and different different directions directions II can can go go and because the the business business school school has has because prepared me me for for the the real real world world and and prepared the things things I’ll I’ll face face after after college.” college.” the

CLASS

FACTS

STUDENT

According to our students...

26

Business Building to Open in 2018

44,640 A LU M N I

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h o ros cop e

Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

STUDENT MEDIA STUDENT MEDIA AT OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 106 Paul Miller Building • OSU • Stillwater, OK 74078 Phone: 405-744-6363 • studentmedia@okstate.edu

Level: 1 2 3 4

The mission of Oklahoma State Student Media is to provide a professional environment where students create outstanding journalism and help local businesses.

Oklahoma State's award-winning newspaper since 1895

2/3/17

SOLUTION TO THURSDAY’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 © 2017 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2017

To place an ad, call 405-744-7371 or email ads@ocolly.com To place a classified ad, call 405-744-7355 or email lori@ocolly.com To pitch a story idea, call 405-744-6365 or email news.ed@ocolly.com For information on working here, stop by Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or email editorinchief@ocolly.com If you want to reach our investigative journalists, email investigations@ocolly.com To report an error, complaint or other issue, email editorinchief@ocolly.com To report an issue with newspaper delivery, email barbara.allen@okstate.edu or call 405-744-8369

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (02/03/17). Higher education, investigation and discovery thrive this year. You can do anything with help from your team. One collaborative phase closes as another begins this month, leading to booming income. Redirect a personal project in September, before love, romance and partnership flower. Follow your heart.

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 -- Take action for matters of the heart over the next month, with Venus in your sign. Beautify your surroundings, your wardrobe and your personal style.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- For four weeks, with Venus in Aries, fantasies abound. Discover hidden beauty from the past. Finish old jobs and rest. Enjoy quiet time. Keep confidences.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re especially popular; take advantage. Get out in public over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Social activities benefit your career. Group collaborations thrive.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Assume authority this month, with Venus in Aries. It’s easier to advance your agenda. Take on greater leadership. Career advancement is distinctly possible.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Explore and discover new beauty this month, with Venus in Aries. Make travel plans and venture forth. Investigate a matter of personal passion.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- An increase in your assets, income and wealth is possible this month, with Venus in Aries. Divert funds to savings. Budget expenses carefully.

Invest in beauty.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Collaborations and partnerships flourish this month, with Venus in Aries. Joint ventures are profitable. Listen to your intuition. Things could get deliciously spicy.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Get into a groove, find your rhythm and move your body this month, with Venus in Aries. Discover new enthusiasm to energize your work.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re especially lucky in love this month, with Venus in Aries. Artistic efforts work in your favor. A powerful attraction pulls you toward someone beautiful.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Beautify your space. Your home can become your love nest over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Share domestic bliss with your family.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Creative arts provide satisfying results over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Manage an unexpected obstacle. Write, publish and broadcast your message, with love.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- This month can be especially lucrative, with Venus in Aries. Make your move and rake in the bucks. Repay a debt and hide away the surplus.

PAGE 7

Construction

News

Road Closure Chart April 15: McElroy Road from Country Club Road and one-fourth of a mile east Aug. 1: Ramsey Street from Sixth Avenue to Fourth Avenue

March 31: Washington Street from Scott Avenue to Hall of Fame Avenue, Hall of Fame Avenue from Monroe Street to Washington Street Sept. 1: Sixth Avenue from Kelley Street to Burdick Street

Aug. 3: Scott Avenue from Monroe Street to Washington Street Dec. 31: Lincoln Street from Sixth Avenue to Fourth Avenue

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

Roads closures Until Lane Closures Until Feb. 8: Burdick Street from Third Avenue to Fifth Avenue

FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 3, 2017

ACROSS 1 Suggests, with “of” 7 Cashbox feature 11 Wagner’s “__ Rheingold” 14 Uses Blue Apron, say 15 Baseball family name 16 Space bar neighbor 17 “Epic fail!”

20 Lady Gaga’s “__ It Happens to You” 21 Presidential nickname 22 Makeup remover 23 Put out 25 Like some cheddar 28 “Ghostbusters” actor 30 Shanghai-born ex-NBA center 31 German : Kopf :: French : __ 32 Does really well 34 U.S. intelligence org.

36 “I don’t believe a word!” ... or, the truth about this puzzle’s circles 42 Deborah’s “The King and I” co-star 43 Clearly presented 45 Removed 49 Nation SE of Cyprus 51 Item on a chain, perhaps 52 Electrical backup supplies 55 One may be broken 56 Afghanistan’s national airline 57 Northwest Passage explorer 59 Word with hole or holder 60 Two of the three founders of the Distilleria Nazionale di Spirito di Vino 64 Bridge action 65 Brown family shade 66 “I’m on board” 67 Década division 68 Food buyers’ concerns

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2/3/17

By Jeffrey Wechsler

69 Scary flier DOWN 1 English hunters 2 Polynesian catch 3 Unable to increase 4 Mo. hours 5 Christchurch native 6 Common animal kingdom tattoo subject 7 Bowler, e.g.

8 Cakes go-with 9 In a way, in a way 10 One unlikely to experiment 11 Uses a 22-Across on, as tears 12 Come-hither quality 13 Dear 18 Hot 19 “__ serious?”

24 Pantry stack 26 Picks a fight (with) 27 Civil rights icon Parks 29 Red __ 33 Calculating 35 Chip shot path 37 Ripsnorter 38 Bit of Christmas morning detritus

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

39 Thickening agent 40 Flip 41 Goes around 44 SEC powerhouse, familiarly 45 Runner’s woe 46 Shag, e.g.

47 Part of Q.E.D. 48 Like some court motions 50 “Feel the __”: 2016 campaign slogan

2/3/17

52 Iconic Rio carnival activity 53 Like 54 Nasser’s successor 58 Physics units 61 Fight cause 62 Mozart’s birthplace, now: Abbr.

63 Natural resource PAGE 8