Jan 21

NEW FLEX ZONE

Colvin Center unveils $1 million way to get fit.

Page 2 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 2015

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New Colvin Performance Studio offers space for personal, small group training Zach Collums @zachcollums

Personal fitness training has a new home at Oklahoma State.

On Tuesday, the Colvin Functional Training Studio had its grand opening, where attendants were able to test out the new equipment and participate in fitness classes.

The new addition gives the Colvin a dedicated area for personal training, as well as an area that will hold group fitness and specialty classes for smaller groups.

The training studio, which cost $1 million for renovations and equipment, was financed through student fees.

Jason Vlastaras, assistant director of student fitness, said the reason for building the training studio was to expand the fitness services the Colvin provides, specifically in regards to personal and small group training. “(The services) had grown so big that we

JACKIE DOBSON/O’COLLY

David Selzer, a trainer at the Colvin Center, gives a tour of the new Colvin Performance Studio to Clay Crabtree, Tyler Schmidt and Maddox Melton.

really needed a more dedicated space to train clients,” Vlastaras said.

The studio is located in the northwest part of the Colvin and has two floors.

The top floor is available for personal training and small group training, and the bottom floor is home to an area where patrons

can train with plyometric boxes and medicine balls, as well as free weights with trained supervisors.

“I think (the training center) really sets us apart from any other wellness organizations in the nation,” Vlastaras said.

“I can’t think of another university that has a dedi-

cated performance space where you can perform a multitude of movements from plyometric jumps on a box … that’s specifically for students.”

Grant Irby, a fitness graduate assistant at the Colvin, said the training center elevates the level of excellence provided at the

Colvin.

“To have a space where students can use functional equipment in bright new creative ways and also allow for a discrete setting for personal training to occur where clients feel comfortable working oneon-one with their trainers just exceeds what a

normal college experience would provide,” Irby said.

The studio is open 9-11 a.m., 1-4 p.m. and 8 p.m. to midnight Monday through Friday. On Saturday and Sunday, the center will be open during regular Colvin hours. news@ocolly.com

Test your knowledge at Trivia Night!

Every Thursday night from 8-10 p.m.

No entry fee Teams of up to 4 Winning team gets a $50 gift card! $8.00 buckets of beer from 8-10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

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PAGE 2

Goat milk’s health benefits inspire new ice cream Sarah Eddings @SarahEddings

If there were ever going to be a Cinderella story written about two guys and some goat milk ice cream, it would be based in Stillwater.

Billy Goat Ice Cream is a wholesale manufacturing company located in Stillwater. RaShaun Robbins and Caleb Neil, who will both be graduating from Oklahoma State University in May with a master of science in entrepreneurship, created the company.

It all started when Robbins was studying to get his undergraduate degree at Langston University.

“Langston is really

well-known for their goat research, so I decided to go check out what that was all about,” Robbins said.

After arriving at the American Institute for Goat Research at Langston University, Robbins devised a business plan that incorporated several local goat farms to produce goat milk ice cream. He then took his idea to a competition at Langston and ended up winning first place.

Four years later, Robbins met Neil at OSU’s 2013 Pitch and Poster Competition. Robbins and Neil decided to team up and propose the business plan for Billy Goat Ice Cream and won that, too.

Recently, Robbins and Neil partnered with Keystone Food Services

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

in hopes of getting their products into stores.

But the road to success wasn’t always an easy one.

“There were a lot of highs and a lot of lows,” Robbins said. “I remember when we first started out, we were rigging homemade ice cream makers in my apartment just to make samples to pass out to vendors.

“We even tried putting it outside during the winter to get it to freeze a few times because we were having some problems with that.”

But luckily for them, they’ve moved production from Robbins’ apartment and into Billy Goat Ice Cream’s own production building, where they can produce 24 quarts of ice

RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLY

Caleb Neil (left) and RaShaun Robbins teamed up to form Billy Goat Ice Cream in 2013.

cream in six minutes.

Billy Goat Ice Cream has five flavors, but Robbins and Neil are looking into adding some fruit-based ice creams to the mix soon.

“There are health benefits that come with eating goat milk ice cream. People who are lactose intolerant can

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digest it a lot easier and there’s less fat in goat milk ice cream,” Neil said. “And most of the time, people don’t even realize that it’s goat milk ice cream that they’re eating because the taste is so similar to regular ice cream.”

Besides goat milk ice

cream, Robbins and Neil also had some advice to pass on to younger aspiring entrepreneurs: utilize your networks, go through all of the necessary steps and always remain positive — even in the low times. news@ocolly.com

PAGE 3

Photospread: Colvin Performance Studio Jackie Dobson @OColly

The Colvin Performance Studio had its grand opening Tuesday. It is catered toward personal training and group fitness instruction. Classes include Olympic weightlifting, TRX and kettlebell training. It’s the perfect place to get you started on your New Year’s resolution.

JACKIE DOBSON/O’COLLY

The new Colvin Performance Studio is located in the northwest corner of the Colvin.

The new studio cost $1 million.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

JACKIE DOBSON/O’COLLY

JACKIE DOBSON/O’COLLY

Several stations make up the studio, offering a variety of workout options.

O’COLLY

PAGE 4

Where comedy began: Second City comedy troupe to perform at OSU Savannah Evanoff @SavannahEvanoff

In the age of bad commercials, cheesy pick-up lines and trademark phrases like “that’s what she said,” it’s difficult to pinpoint where laughter began.

Thursday in the Seretean Center Concert Hall, you can experience how some of today’s best comedians got their start.

Second City, a sketch and improvisational comedy troupe, will be perform as the fourth performance of the 2014-2015 Allied Art series at Oklahoma State.

Brandon Mitts, special events coordinator, said the event could sell out because Second City is such a popular group.

“You will see a comedy act a lot like what you would see on Saturday Night Live,” Mitts said.

“A lot of the people from Second City go on to be world famous actors.”

Second City began as a small cabaret theatre in Chicago in 1959 that went on to churn out some of today’s most famous actors and comedians.

Steve Carrell, Stephen Colbert, Amy Poehler and Tina Fey all trained with Second City, just to name

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

a few.

Although filled with renowned alumni, the Second City performance will be even more special because they tailor their script for each audience, meaning that much of the comedy featured will be OSU-related.

Mitts said the Allied Arts Selection Committee filled out and submitted a survey to Second City that highlights primary OSU and Stillwater topics from which to build their comedy act around.

Get excited because jokes will likely be made regarding Garth Brooks, our rivalry with the University

OSU DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE

To purchase tickets, visit the Allied Arts Office in room 058 of the Student Union, call 405-7447509 or online at www.shopokstate.com

of Oklahoma and undoubtedly some local politicians.

Thursday’s performance will begin at 8 p.m., and tickets may be purchased in person, via phone or online

by OSU students and chil-

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dren for $10 and non-OSU students for $18.

Mitts said the tickets are worth it for the level of comedy you will get.

“We want to bring comedy in January when people

get back from the holidays,” Mitts said. “Something light to lift peoples’ spirits up at the start of the semester.” news@ocolly.com

PAGE 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

BEAT TECH

PAGE 7

SPD ushers in new captain, PIO Kaelynn Knoernschild @kaelynn_k

Capt. Kyle Gibbs is literally “movin’ on up.”

Along with a spacious office on the second floor, Gibbs has earned the title of the new services bureau captain and public information officer for the Stillwater Police Department.

Gibbs officially took over PIO duties Dec. 22 and stepped into the role of Captain Jan. 8 after former Capt. Randy Dickerson announced his retirement late last year.

BACKGROUND Having worked with SPD for more than 28 years, Gibbs has acquired experience in many areas of the field.

Originally from Duncan, Oklahoma, Gibbs began his career in police work in Ada, Oklahoma at 21.

Gibbs said he was initially hired as a dispatcher but decided to become an officer as his interest in the field increased.

Intending to pursue a degree in engineering from Oklahoma State University, Gibbs moved to Stillwater in 1986 and accepted a job as a patrolman with Stillwa-

with his bachelor’s degree in business from OSU in 2002.

He also had the opportunity to attend a 12-week training course for law enforcement officials at the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia in 2005.

ter police.

Gibbs spent two years on patrol before he was transferred to the criminal investigation division, where he worked for seven years. He spent three years working with the special projects investigative team

and then returned to patrol as a sergeant. Gibbs was promoted to lieutenant in 2000, and held the position for 14 years.

While serving as lieutenant, Gibbs — having decided engineering was not the path for him — graduated

THINKING AHEAD Embracing his new position as captain and PIO, Gibbs said his main goals include doing more public relations and reinforcing the public’s trust in Stillwater police.

He said he is also excited about a use-of-force training simulator potentially being added to SPD. The simulator

“I think it will be very productive and one that students will enjoy with what we have planned for them.”

A major development in SGA is a renewed effort for more involvement with the Board of Regents. This year the organization has made a sustained effort to have a larger presence at Board of Regents meetings. The ultimate goal of the effort is to have a student representative on the board.

“It will take time, but we are making progress,” Duncan said.

Students will be particularly interested in a renewed push to bring back the Orange Peel festival, which began in 1995 and ran through 2009 before being canceled due to a lack of funding. It previously brought major music and comedy acts to campus.

The process of reviving the event is in its early stages, but is expected to continue through this semester.

“There are some hurdles to get through before anything is finalized,” Duncan said.

“We’d like to be able to do

something this semester, but there are a lot of steps before that can happen.”

Spring semester is also lobbying season for SGA members. State budget shortfalls have put higher education on the chopping block for funding cuts, and SGA intends to send members to Oklahoma City to lobby for higher education.

SGA will also be sending members to Washington, D.C. to lobby on major national issues such as President Obama’s recent pledge to provide no cost

two-year community college for, “those who are willing to work for it.”

In addition, SGA will be reviewing a university advising system for students.

The aim to improve services across the board will be addressed this semester.

“Whether that means getting more advisers per students on campus or training for our advisers, we believe this is an important issue that students see a need for improvement in,” Duncan said.

Other topics such as an

KAELYNN KNOERNSCHILD

Capt. Kyle Gibbs has been with Stillwater P.D. since 1986.

would allow police officers to experience a variety of situations and practice their reactions, Gibbs said.

He said SPD would join a number of police departments around the state that are already taking advantage of the technology.

BEYOND THE DESK Outside of work, Gibbs enjoys spending time with his wife, Terri, along with his four children and grandson, Brenton. His hobbies include woodworking, volunteering for United Way and scuba diving. news@ocolly.com

SGA aims to bring back Orange Peel festival, lobby for students in 2015 Stetson Payne @paynekiller211

The new semester has brought change to most students with new classes, and in some cases, new living arrangements. Student Government Association has also seen changes in its agenda and a class of senators elected this past November.

“We have a very busy semester coming up,” said Clint Duncan, senate chair.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

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updated SafeRide system and the question of fall break on the academic calendar have carried over from the fall semester.

New agendas include an effort to install new charging stations in the library and the expansion of university dining hours to better facilitate some students who stay on campus over breaks.

The first official Senate meeting will be Wednesday on the fourth floor of the Student Union at 7 p.m. news@ocolly.com

PAGE 8

Hammonds seeks productivity, consistency against Tech Nathan Ruiz @NathanSRuiz

Leyton Hammonds has spent 1 1/2 seasons learning, but now, with health on his side, he’s ready for consistency.

The sophomore forward has had an up-and-down season for Oklahoma State (12-5, 2-3 Big 12), marred by an ankle sprain in November that caused him to miss four games. The injury, suffered after landing on a teammate’s foot in practice, sped the season up for Hammonds.

“It feels like the season’s been two days,” he said. “It just went by so fast. My sophomore season’s just pretty much halfway over. I feel like I’ve learned a lot this

season, especially about injuries, about team chemistry, how consistent you have to be every day to be productive out there on the court.”

Hammonds’ freshman season didn’t match his personal expectations, but productivity was still a focus.

“I feel like that was my best year I’ve had just (in terms of ) productivity ’cause I learned,” Hammonds said.

“I wasn’t that good out on the court, but I learned how to play college basketball.”

Learning last year seemed to benefit Hammonds, as he opened this season with a 16-point showing against Southeastern Louisiana in his first career start. However, the up was followed by a down, as he failed to score in the next two games before getting injured.

He floated around after

that point, sitting between five and 15 minutes a game and scoring no more than five points. But he turned it on for Bedlam.

After the Cowboys missed their first 15 3-points attempts and trailed the SoonUp Next vs.

Against: Texas Tech When: Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Where: Gallagher-Iba Arena TV: ESPNU

ers 55-33, Hammonds got the chance to play extended minutes and took advantage.

He hit 5-of-7 3-pointers, tying for the team lead in points.

“He was the only bright spot,” OSU coach Travis Ford said. “Obviously, made shots, which are important.

We’re just looking, hopefully, for him to build on that. … I love Leyton. I like his game.

I like what he brings to the table.”

When the Cowboys face Texas Tech (10-8, 0-5 Big 12) on Wednesday, Ford will be hoping that Bedlam was start of consistency for Hammonds, not just another up before a down.

“It’s hard to be consistent when you’re not playing and you’re in-and-out,” Ford said.

“I get all that. It’s difficult, but you have to be ready. “… We’re always looking for more scorers on our basketball team, and he has the ability to do that.”

RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLY

Leyton Hammonds made five 3-pointers against OU.

sports@ocolly.com

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PAGE 9

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PAGE 10

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1/21/15

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

www.sudoku.org.uk © 2015 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

Marissa Commey, distributor Wilder Ruth, distributor

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Daily Horoscope

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (01/21/15). Fortune smiles on partnership this year.

Nurture friendships with shared fun. New financial opportunities arise after 3/20. Retrospection and clarification of your own priorities leads to a collaborative renaissance after 4/8. Begin a new educational adventure. October brings new family prosperity, despite potential for communications breakdowns. Express your love through art, words, gesture and kind actions. Grow networks.

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 -- Teamwork powers your project, so spend extra attention on clear communications with Mercury retrograde for the next few weeks. Things can get lost in translation.

Review your work over habitually. Speak what’s in your heart, straight and unvarnished.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Review old material for new ideas over the next few weeks with Mercury retrograde. Revise your resume. Old promises could come back to haunt you. Double-count the numbers. Advance your career by finding ways to make it more joyful.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- The travel bug has bitten.

Breakdowns and delays provoked by Mercury’s retrograde don’t scare you. It doesn’t need to be expensive. Allow extra time for interesting deviations. Get advice from someone who’s been there. Study and explore.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- There is no shortage of benefits, if you apply for them. Ask for what you want. Do the paperwork early to avoid breakdowns. An opportunity window is open now that could benefit your family’s fortune. Do the numbers.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Teamwork and partnership thrive with nurturing, and provide great results this month. Breakdowns occur when misunderstandings go unaddressed and fester. Keep communication channels open. Schedule carefully. Avoid stirring up jealousies. Thank your crew for their unique contributions.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re on fire at work this month, and there may be some fires to put out over the next few weeks with Mercury retrograde. Misunderstandings stop the action. Clear them immediately. Share written objectives in a visible place.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- For the next three weeks with Sun, New Moon and Mercury (retrograde) in Aquarius, practice, practice, practice. Work out breakdowns and mistakes. Cut costs by simplifying. Improve your playing by putting in the time. Use persuasion and creativity.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Home is where you heart is, especially over the next few weeks. Breakdowns in domestic projects (especially regarding electronics and appliances) could require attention. Fix things before they break. Keep your infrastructure and systems functioning. Use your creative talents.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Establish new channels of communication this month, and keep them clear and operational with vigilance. Resolve misunderstandings as they occur. Check in frequently with social accounts and conversations. You’ve got the gift of words, but they can still get garbled.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- There’s plenty of money to be made, and opportunities abound. Keep good records. Review financial statements to catch errors that could arise with Mercury’s retrograde. Track your time and materials. Keep communications clear.

Respond to all inquiries.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Mercury retrograde breakdowns in confidence could throw you off your stride. Don’t pay attention to self-doubt. Remind yourself of your own accomplishments and talents. Create a new theme song. Step into power and leadership this month.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- For about three weeks with Mercury retrograde, revisit your old meditation or yoga program. Enjoy nostalgia and retrospection. Dance to old songs you used to love. You’re gaining wisdom. Think, plan and review your objectives. Prepare for

uncharted territory.

PAGE 11

Who is the face of OSU? We at the O’Colly know you love your Cowboys.

But we want to know which one you love the most.

“Face of OSU” gives you, the Oklahoma State fans, students and alumni, the opportunity to select between your favorite current and former athletes, coaches, and personalities by pitting them head-tohead to determine just who is the face of OSU. This interactive competition will allow you to vote for a new matchup each of

the O’Colly’s publication days until we narrow down the field of 36 — featuring your favorites such as Le’Bryan Nash, Barry Sanders, Mike Gundy and Pistol Pete — down to the one true champion.

To vote for “Face of OSU,” simply visit ocolly. com and vote in the poll on the homepage.

You can also vote by tweeting #FaceofOSU with the name of the Poke in that day’s matchup who you think is most deserving of being the face of

Josh Holliday

Current baseball coach (2012-present) Holliday enters his third year with the preseason No. 5 baseball team, according to the Collegiate Baseball newspaper. He led the Cowboys to their first Big 12 conference championship since 2004. Son of former coach Tom Holliday and brother of MLB All-Star Matt Holliday, Josh is the first baseball coach to be an alumnus of the school. He was named Oklahoma Gatorade Player of the Year his senior year at Stillwater High School and played four years for the Pokes, later being inducted into the Cowboy Hall of Fame in 2003. Holliday helped lead Vanderbilt to the College World Series as an assistant in 2011 before coming to OSU and winning 41 games in his first season, followed by bringing a Super Regional to Stillwater last season.

He will take his team to Phoenix on Feb. 13 for its first game of the season against No. 19 Arizona State.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

OSU. Your first pair is a clash of new and old, as current OSU baseball coach Josh Holliday squares off against former baseball coach Gary Ward, with the winner moving on to face the No. 1 seed in the Coaches bracket, OSU football coach Mike Gundy.

Vote up until the O’Colly runs again on Friday. Be sure to pick up Friday’s issue to see the next matchup. sports@ocolly.com

Gary Ward

Baseball coach (1978-1996) Ward coached over the greatest stretch in the history of Cowboy baseball, winning 17 Big 8 titles in his 19 years as coach and 16 straight from 1981 until his last year in 1996. A native of Ramona, Oklahoma, Ward played at New Mexico State before coming to Oklahoma State, where his team went to 10 College World Series and finished as the national runner-up three times. Key players for his dynasty were eventual MLB all-stars Robin Ventura and Mickey Tettleton and future “The Sports Animal” personality Jim Traber. The team had 18 40-win seasons and a 61-win season in 1984. After leaving Oklahoma State with a 953-313-1, Ward returned to New Mexico State as coach. During his time at NMSU, Ward became only the 24th coach to win 1,000 games and was inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2008.

FOR RELEASE JANUARY 21, 2015

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

ACROSS 1 Band aid 4 “Lohengrin” soprano 8 High-priced 13 Saint-Tropez sea 14 Chicken (out) 15 Wildly impulsive 17 Well-worn, as comfy shoes 19 “Finito!”

20 Stretches on the road 21 Inventor Nikola 23 Director who sued Spike TV for using his name 24 British prep school 25 University of North Carolina city 27 Fives and tens 29 Clueless 30 Lennon’s love 32 Door fasteners 35 TV radio station 39 Firehouse crews 43 Rural road sign silhouette 44 Shellac ingredient 45 Insect egg 46 Not a pretty fruit 49 Surprise for the taste buds 51 Relaxing soak 56 Almost closed 59 Pee Wee Reese’s number 60 “Chasing Pavements” singer 61 English class lesson 62 Like a plum tomato 64 Lead singer, and a hint to the beginning of 17-, 25-, 39- and 51Across 66 Royal residence 67 Apple product 68 Gift-wrapping time, often 69 Hinged entrances 70 Beantown hockey great 71 Do needlework

O’COLLY

DOWN 1 Carefree pace 2 Reason for a raise 3 Virtual coupon, briefly

1/21/15

By C.C. Burnikel

4 Farm ladies 5 Civil Rights Memorial architect 6 Will of “I Am Legend” 7 Sleep lab study 8 Looks pleased 9 Wrapped cantina food 10 Baseball Hall of Famer Roush 11 Bad bacteria 12 Science fair judges, e.g.

16 Orange coat 18 Hawaii’s __ Coast 22 Some jerks 25 Burn a bit 26 Gibson’s “Bird on a Wire” co-star 28 “__ Will Be Loved”: Maroon 5 hit 30 Word with country or world 31 “You wish, laddie!”

33 Writer on scrolls 34 Usher’s creator 36 Nickname for LeBron 37 Outdoor gear brand 38 L.A. clock setting 40 Shellac

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

41 Nitty-gritty 42 “Wheel of Fortune” purchase 47 Carom 48 Ibex resting places 50 Political cartoonist Thomas 51 Cartoon flapper 52 Put away, as groceries

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53 “Twilight” heroine 54 Michael Caine role 55 U. of Maryland team 57 Tequila source 58 Make one’s Fortune last longer?

61 Counterclockwise arrow function 63 Cereal grass 65 “Alley __” PAGE 12