T H E O ’ C O L LY
o c o l ly . c o m November 21, 2o16
chilled out SQ 792 passed, pushing liquor stores to add refrigeration to stay competitive.
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local liquor stores brace for sQ 792’s impact BY Lu ke Gar z a staff reporter
State Question 792’s approval brings customers convenience, but a local liquor store owner said it’s far from practical. The state constitutional amendment, which voters approved in the Nov. 8 election, will allow grocery and convenience stores to sell wine and high-point beer starting Oct. 1, 2018. More than 65 percent of the 1.4 million voters approved of the regulation. Some believe the change will lead to increased alcoholic beverage prices and allow large companies to monopolize the alcohol market. Large grocery outlets, such as Wal-Mart, will be able to put high-point beer in their refrigerator units. This presents a problem for liquor stores without enough room to add refrigeration. Before SQ 792 goes into effect, liquor stores were not legally permitted to have refrigeration. John Franzmann, who has been the manager of Brown’s Bottle Shop for 17 years, said he fears he will lose up to one-third of his beer because of the cost of refrigeration. Brown’s doesn’t have any cooling units in the store, but Franzmann said he will have to put some in if he wants to compete with larger companies. “We’ve got over 600 beers in here, and we will
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John Franzmann, manager of Brown’s Bottle Shop, said the store will likely need to raise prices and drop beers from circulation after SQ 792 goes in effect. Franzmann said the store can’t afford to refrigerate all of its 600 beer brands.
not be able to affordably put in refrigeration to cool all of them,” Franzmann said. “I suspect some of the ones that do not get refrigerated, ultimately, sales will lag on because they’re not cold. Ultimately, either the suppliers or ourselves will have to discontinue them.” The cost of refrigeration cost means liquor stores will need a different source of income. Franzmann said his liquor will likely see a price increase to make up for lost
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016
revenue. With the new law, liquor stores will be allowed to sell nonalcoholic items, such as corkscrews and cups, for up to 20 percent of the store’s monthly income. Such caps aren’t enforced for larger stores. Despite the ability to sell non-alcoholic items, Franzmann expects a downturn in sales. “As a result of having cold beer and wine in the grocery store, you’re going to wind up paying more for your Crown Royal,” Franzmann said.
“Let’s face it, if you want to buy a bottle of Crown Royal, you’re going to buy it no matter what it costs.” SQ 792 received written endorsements from the Tulsa World, The Oklahoman and The Stillwater News Press, but Wal-Mart was undoubtedly its biggest supporter. As of Oct. 31, WalMart contributed more than $1.6 million to the Yes on 792, Inc. Committee, almost $1 million more than the next-highest donor, according to
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ballotpedia.org. Franzmann said he expects about one-third to one-half of Oklahoma liquor stores to go out of business because of SQ 792. “Little stores can’t afford to put in refrigeration,” Franzmann said. “And when a Wal-Mart down the street already has it, that’s going to be the end of them.” Ian Clarke, an Oklahoma State University beverage education professor and certified sommelier, said more than monetary
problems could arise. The availability of wine and strong beer in grocery and convenience stores makes them more accessible to minors, Clarke said. In local liquor stores, employees and customers must be at least 21 to enter. In stores such as Wal-Mart, that age barrier doesn’t exist, where employees and consumers don’t have to be of legal drinking age. Franzmann and Clarke said they don’t know exactly how things will pan out after the bill goes into effect. But they said they do know, though, change is coming. “It’s a poorly written (amendment) in my opinion,” Clarke said. “Most people in the industry feel that way, as well. It puts a burden on the retailers, and it creates an uneven playing field between big-bucks stores like Wal-Mart and Wholefoods. My feelings on the subject are pretty strong, and I do feel like a lot of the people who voted for it did not have the full picture.”
Luke Garza is a sports media junior from Gig Harbor, Washington. He can be reached at luke. garza@okstate.edu. Follow Luke: @lukeagarza
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OSU, ATS agree to design plane Handling system emissions, eliminate collisions and at the same time, Oklahoma State Uniincrease airport capacity versity’s New Product without adding a single gate Development Center signed or building a new termia contract with Airplane nal,” Howie said. “Today Transporting Systems to is the start of a great, new develop a revolutionary way relationship between ATS for planes to taxi. and OSU.” ATS is a system designed A joint team will work for to automatically transport the next 18-24 months to planes from the runway to design and develop the engithe gates. neering data and construct a Vince Howie, the Aerofull-scale working prototype space & Defense project that pulls aircraft around. manager for the Oklahoma Howie said the team is Department of Commerce, excited to get to work on the said the project will change project as soon as possible. the way airports work. Upon landing, the pilot “The ATS is going to will taxi the plane to the lower fuel consumption, de- ATS system installed becrease noise, reduce harmful neath the taxiway. BY z ach hake
staff reporter
chance to work with professionals in the field and get experience working with a team of engineers. Graduate students and professors will make up the design team, while a group of undergraduate students who intern for the NPDC will also work on the project, Taylor said. Zach hake/O’COLLY “This is fantastic for OSU Robert Taylor, left, and Stan Malicki shake hands after students in engineering,” signing an agreement between the NPDC and ATS. Taylor said. The NPDC is responsible The plane’s front wheel is increasing safety and airport for linking the idea with the capacity by an estimated 30 then pulled along the track, university’s faculty, staff and allowing the engines to shut percent. students. Robert Taylor, OSU off, saving fuel and limiting Stan Malicki, the presiresearch professor and direc- dent of ATS World Wide, emissions. tor of the NPDC, said the The system will be fully said he shared the enthusiautomatic and underground, project will give students a asm to get started with the
limitless in power. He is the one who fully understands every situation. He is the one who has promised to help us in Dale times of need. He is the one who says to Barnes the believer, “I will never leave you nor forsake you.”(Heb.13:5) We then begin to THANKFUL PRAYER! look at the source of help rather than just Have you ever felt weighed down with concentrating on the problem. personal needs or the needs of others? Psalms 50:23 encourages us that the That is probably a silly question. Even in offering of thanksgiving opens the way prayer we can so concentrate on the for God to work. Praise becomes a problems that the heaviness continues. I channel for the blessing and help from have been freshly reminded of the verses God to flow. Maybe we need guidance, in Philippians 4:6-7. (NIV) “Do not be wisdom or strength. Whatever the anxious about anything, but in everything, need, we are to mix our prayer with by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, thanksgiving and praise. This is not a present your requests to God. And the gimmick. He truly is the God of the Bible, peace of God, which transcends all who has opened his limitless life and understanding, will guard your hearts and resources through his Son, Jesus. your minds in Christ Jesus.” We are told to “draw near with full Specifically, I was reminded about assurance of faith.”(Heb.10:22) Do you thanksgiving! Praise and thanksgiving to need forgiveness and the reality of his God takes our hearts and minds away presence in your life? Do you need from the problems and encourages us refreshing in your Christian walk? Draw to look at God. He is the one with whom near with prayer and thanksgiving in we are talking. He is the one who is Jesus’ Name. God will not fail!
Weekly Article by
project. “We have a great team and a greater opportunity to work with them,” Malicki said. “We are going to change the world, starting with the airports.” The program’s goal is to have a prototype ready for demonstration in two years with a target start date of Dec. 1.
Zach Hake is a multimedia journalism freshman from The Woodlands, Texas. He can be reached at zach. hake@okstate.edu. F o l l o w t h e o ’ c o l ly : @ o c o l ly
READY TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR WORLD? DO THE UNEXPECTED. Apply by January 1: peacecorps.gov/apply
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organization concerned OSU policies violate first amendment BY dan iel n or m a n sta ff reporter
Oklahoma State University is taking heat for possible First Amendment violations. The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education labeled several of OSU’s policies as possible infringements on free speech, according to the group’s website. FIRE rates policies from universities across the country, with “red lights” being violations, “yellow lights” being possible violations and “green lights” being positive policies. OSU received ratings in each category, including one red light, according to the website. FIRE gave one red light and two yellow lights to part of OSU’s Title IX policy on sexual harassment. Azhar Majeed, a spokesperson for FIRE, said the red light rating on one of the policies was that the definition of sexual harassment was too broad. “The problem here is that the standard they set for this includes any unwelcome verbal conduct of a sexual nature,” Majeed said, “That’s a far cry from what the legal standard is for sexual harassment in the educational setting, and FIRE’s concern is that having a broad standard … allows for the censorship and punishment of protected speech.”
A “red light” institution has at least one policy that both clearly and substantially restricts freedom of speech.
A “yellow light” institution is one whose policies restrict a more limited amount of protected expression or, by virtue of their vague wording, could too easily be used to restrict protected expression.
If a college or university’s policies do not seriously imperil speech, that college or university receives a “green light.”
when a private university clearly and consistently states that it holds a certain set of values above a commitment to freedom of speech, FIRE warns prospective students and faculty members of this fact. www.thefire.org
graphic by Sierra Winrow/o’colly
The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education labeled several Oklahoma State University policies as possible First Amendment violations. Azhar Majeed, a spokesperson for FIRE, said most of the organization’s concerns came from policies on sexual harassment and facilities being too vague.
Majeed said the definition of sexual harassment as it’s stated in OSU’s policy violates free speech and there are a variety of situations where the policy could be used unnecessarily. This broad standard leaves cases subjective and up to the school to decide what constitutes sexual harassment, Majeed said. Gary Shutt, OSU director of communications, said in a statement the university thinks its policies are acceptable.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016
“OSU values and encourages free speech,” Shutt said. “It does not believe its policies threaten free speech.” Several other Title IX policies received yellow light ratings for similar reasons, Majeed said. OSU’s facilities policy received a yellow light rating for its application process, according to FIRE’s website. Majeed said the problem with the policy is it created a difficult application policy and could hinder expression on campus.
“It’s one thing if a student or student group wants to use a classroom or an area inside of an academic building,” Majeed said. “But a university-controlled area could include any of the publicly available outdoor areas of campus.” The last policy to receive a yellow light rating had to do with the Residential Life Handbook and its compliance and civility section, according to FIRE’s website. Majeed said this pol-
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icy, again, is too broad and could potentially affect protected speech. “I think students at Oklahoma State, under this regulation, have reason to be concerned that their expression is at the whim or at the discretion of residential life officials,” Majeed said. Majeed said he believed with some tweaking to the wording of these policies, they would be perfectly fine. “FIRE would be more than willing to work with the university as
we always do with various schools,” Majeed said.
Daniel Norman is a multimedia journalism junior from Tahlequah. He can be reached at dnorman@okstate.edu. Follow daniel:
@danielkelleynorman
The article “Reece still trying to wrap mind around tragedy” in Friday’s issue of the O’Colly incorrectly stated Larry Reece’s wife’s name was Renee. It is Jimi. The O’Colly regrets the error. PAGE 4
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‘Fantastic beasts’ creates a new adventure and title of the film later on. The movie takes place in As a fan of Harry Potter, I New York City during the was excited to experience an- early 1920s when Scamanother movie set in the series’ der, a British wizard played by Eddie Redmayne, arrives magical universe. in America. Scamander car“Fantastic Beasts and ries a suitcase full of various Where to Find Them” is magical creatures that are based decades before the Harry Potter series that made let loose by a non-magical person, called a no-maj, the J.K. Rowling’s wizarding American word for muggle. world famous. The movie’s The film should feel familname is the same as a iar to Harry Potter fans. Dacommonly referenced, and fictitious, textbook written by vid Yates, who directed the last four Harry Potter films, Newt Scamander that Harry directed “Fantastic Beasts,” Potter and his classmates as well, and the movie use at Hogwarts School of doesn’t fail to include subtle Witchcraft and Wizardry. Rowling created a real-life references to the original se“Fantastic Beasts and Where ries. These tie-ins to the first eight films make this movie to Find Them” textbook describing magical creatures, seem more like a prequel which inspired the screenplay than a separate spinoff. BY ryan park er Sta ff reporter
The setting of New York City is one of the best parts of the film. It’s a fresh take on the wizarding world that fans have known for decades, though it does take some adjusting. The no-majes are more involved in the American wizarding world than muggles are with the British
Redmayne’s performance was solid. At the beginning of the film, I had no connection to Scamander, but Redmayne brings a likable, funny character to life by the end of the movie. The other performances don’t stand out quite like Redmayne’s, which makes his performance that much more notable. The banter between characters, a mainstay for warner brothers Harry Potter movies, makes wizard community. for some laughs throughout Surprisingly, the movie has the film. a great sense of adventure, “Fantastic Beasts” is a much like the Harry Potter must-watch for devout Harry series. Scamander is found Potter fans, but it’s important running around New York to temper expectations before City, trying to recapture the going to see it. It is more beasts on the loose, which future-focused, with certain creates a sense of exploration characters’ plotlines and conand wonder for the audience. flicts setting up sequels rather
than establishing the present film. “Fantastic Beasts” has been confirmed to expand into a series of its own with four sequels to come. Although there are positives, this negative holds “Fantastic Beasts” back. It does promise, though, more time in the Harry Potter universe. Ryan Parker is a multimedia journalism senior from Stillwater. He can be reached at rmp@ okstate.edu. F o l l o w r ya n : @ r ya n k i n g 8 3 1
Bye Week games with playoff implications for OSU fans to watch BY nathan r u iz Ed i tor-in -chief
Despite a 2-2 start to the season, the Oklahoma State football team has a chance to creep into the College Football Playoff.
The Cowboys (9-2 overall, 7-1 Big 12) have a 9 percent chance of making their first College Football Playoff appearance, according to FiveThirtyEight’s college football
No. 6 Washington (10-1, 7-1 Pac 12) at No. 22 Washington State (8-3, 7-1)
predictor. That percentage jumps to 32 if OSU beats Oklahoma on Dec. 3 in Norman and claims the Big 12 title. FiveThirtyEight gives the Cowboys a 28-percent chance of
winning the game. OSU, though, will need some help to get in. There are few scenarios that guarantee the Cowboys make it in as one of the final four, but certain results
would definitely help their odds. So, with the Cowboys on bye this week, what games should OSU fans watch this weekend, and who should they root for?
Editor’s note: All of the following percentages are assuming OSU wins Bedlam. If OSU loses to OU, regardless of other results, it will not make the playoff.
No. 3 Michigan (10-1, 7-1 Big 10) at No. 2 Ohio State (10-1, 7-1)
No. 12 Utah (8-3, 5-3 Pac 12) at No. 10 Colorado (9-2, 7-1)
When: 2:30 p.m. Friday
When: 11 a.m. Saturday
When: 6:30 p.m. Saturday
Where: Pullman, Washington
Where: Columbus, Ohio
Where: Boulder, Colorado
Channel: FS1
Channel: ABC
Channel: FOX
FiveThirtyEight favorite: Ohio State, 59 percent
FiveThirtyEight favorite: Colorado, 76 percent
How it affects OSU: if Michigan wins: 39 percent; if Ohio State wins: 27 percent
How it affects OSU: if Utah wins: 41 percent; if Colorado wins: 29 percent
Who OSU fans should root for:
Who OSU fans should root for:
FiveThirtyEight favorite: Washington, 57 percent How it affects OSU: if Washington wins: 22 percent; if Washington State wins: 46 percent Who OSU fans should root for:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016
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FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 21, 2016
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Notes from the Crime Desk: Nov. 14-20 BY vi cto r ia dodge staff reporter
Three sexual assaults were reported last week in Stillwater. Forcible fondling including child molesting was reported Nov. 14, the same day the assault occurred. The assault reportedly occurred near Highland Park Elementary School. The investigation is open. A rape was reported Tuesday involving a juvenile victim. The assaults reportedly occurred over a period from May until July. The case is suspended, and no location was specified, according to
a police report. An indecent exposure was reported Tuesday but reportedly happened Sept. 12. There is reportedly a suspect, and the investigation is open.
Man sleeps in church after breaking window
Ethan Davis, 24, of Fort Worth, Texas, was charged Nov. 14 with malicious injury to property. Davis reportedly used two rocks to break a window of the First Presbyterian Church in Stillwater near Main Street and Sixth Av-
enue, according to an affidavit. Another window was reportedly broken but was still in its frame. A Stillwater police officer stated in the affidavit he found Davis asleep on a pew. Davis was reportedly arrested on charges of defacing or injuring a house of worship and breaking and entering. Victoria Dodge is a sports media senior from Sebastopol, California. She can be reached at vickiy. dodge@okstate.edu. Follow victoria: @victoriadodge
The only source I need to follow @OCOLLY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Correct 6 Dr.’s visit 10 “No __”: “Piece of cake” 14 Farewell that’s bid 15 Societal woes 16 Weapon in Clue 17 It’s “down at the end of Lonely Street,” in an Elvis hit 20 Horse hair 21 Online marketplace 22 City in upstate New York 23 Business baron 25 Liver secretion 27 Practice boxing 28 Oil well output, in slang 33 Hindu teacher 34 Fútbol fan’s cry 35 Fencing weapon 36 Malleable metal 37 Historic events at Gettysburg and Vicksburg 41 Sister of Zsa Zsa 42 Ye __ Shoppe 44 Spoil 45 Word with circle or tube 47 Miracle-Gro, e.g. 50 Flower usually sold by the dozen 51 Ivory source 52 Upper crust 54 NFL Hall of Famer Bart 57 Dreaded high school spots? 59 Baker’s amts. 62 Part of an Aretha Franklin refrain about fools ... and a hint to the ends of 17-, 28- and 47-Across 65 Swiss river 66 Congressional confidante 67 Florida city on the Gulf Coast 68 Waitstaff rewards 69 Post-combat affliction, briefly 70 Sharply inclined
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11/21/16
By Agnes Davidson
DOWN 1 Chicago mayor Emanuel 2 Thought 3 Big bamboo muncher 4 “Peekaboo!” 5 Boy king 6 Online service for booking rooms with local hosts 7 Guilty, for one 8 Ump’s cry before the first pitch 9 “For shame!” 10 Mentored person 11 Roast, in Dijon 12 Oil cartel acronym 13 Actor Lugosi 18 Arthur of “Maude” 19 “Incredible” superhero 24 Chicago daily, familiarly 26 Frozen drink brand 27 Sty supper 29 Keno kin 30 Ali Baba’s magic words 31 “Drove my Chevy to the __”: “American Pie” lyric 32 Luv 33 “Knock it off!”
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
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38 Kennel cacophony 39 Suffered financially 40 iPhone’s voiceactivated app 43 Postings in ledgers 46 “Please, anything else!” 48 Right or left, while driving 49 Didn’t admit
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53 Sportscaster Berman 54 Ella’s expertise 55 Spicy Asian cuisine 56 Boomers’ lobbying group 58 Scoundrels 60 Water carrier 61 “Just like that!” fingers sound 63 Put a limit on 64 Dol.’s 100 PAGE 7
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Daily Horoscope oklahoma state
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SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE
11/21/16
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
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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (11/21/16). Take stock this year. Assess where you are and want to be. Invent an inspiring game, and plan your moves. Professional developments lead you in a new direction after spring, as new passion excites. A domestic turning point next autumn leads to career blast-off. Share appreciations. 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 -- Pay attention to your health and well-being today and tomorrow. For the next month, with the Sun in Sagittarius, it’s easier to explore. Balance action with rest. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Relax and enjoy fun with friends and family over the next two days. Focus on managing resources this next month under Sagittarius Sun. Collaborate for shared commitments. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Enjoy the comforts of your castle over the next two days. Partnership thrives and strengthens under the Sagittarius Sun this next month. Aim for domestic bliss. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Communication flows today and tomorrow. Strengthen your physical health and vitality to energize for higher demand for your services this month, with Sun in Sagittarius. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Money’s flowing in and out over the next two days. Keep track. For the next month, with Sun in Sagittarius, you’re especially lucky in love. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Add personal touches to your home decor this next month, with the Sun in Sagittarius. Family inspires you. Have your space reflect your tastes and passions. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Communication and networking gets results this next month under the Sagittarius Sun. Study, practice and write. Research your theories. Follow your curiosity and share what develops. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- It’s easier to make money this next month, with the Sun in Sagittarius. Stick to your budget. You can socialize without spending a fortune. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- You have the advantage for the next month, with the Sun in your sign. Try a new style. Abandon a habit that’s been holding you back. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 5 -- Begin a contemplative month under the Sagittarius Sun. Finish old business and projects to prepare for what’s next. Ritual and ceremony soothe your spirit. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Over the next four weeks, with the Sun in Sagittarius, you’re especially effective on teams. Strategically coordinate your networks of friends for common goals. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Your career takes off this month, with the Sun in Sagittarius. Smile for the camera, and keep producing the results that are gathering such attention. PAGE 8