Monday Sept. 21, 2020

Monday, September 21, 2020

California love Shane Illingworth’s play excited OSU players, fans

By Ryan Novozinsky Despite only playing a little over one quarter, Shane Illingworth is already a hit in Stillwater.

After a game-saving performance Saturday against Tulsa, which started with an impressive 24yard pass to wide receiver Tylan Wallace, Illingworth received high praise from his coaches and teammates.

“I had no issues with (Illingworth) going in,” said Oklahoma State offensive coordinator Kasey Dunn. “He’s a great pocket passer. He’s very, very poised as I mentioned earlier. He’s a great kid, he’s a student of the game. He’s going to be a heck of a player.”

After starting quarterback Spencer Sanders left the game with a high ankle sprain and backup Ethan Bullock struggled to score against Tulsa, Dunn and Mike Gundy switched to Illingworth late in the third quarter.

This decision instantly jolted the crowd.

“For me it was maybe a little surprising,” Wallace said of Illingworth’s performance. “Seeing him, I know he can play, I know he can ball, I know he can do what he’s supposed to do. But with him being a freshman and coming out there, first time playing in the big time, big stage or whatever, you don’t really know what to expect. He definitely exceeded my expectations. Went out there and just did his thing. So I’m really proud of the way he played.”

After eventually leading OSU to a 16-7 win in an up-and-down game, Illingworth became an instant fan favorite.

Some social media users started referring to Stillwater as “Illwater” and former OSU players, such as NFL cornerback AJ Green, voiced their praise for his play.

“I like this QB,” Green said in a tweet.

Overall though, Illingworth was most excited about “California Love” by Tupac and Dr. Dre blaring in Boone Pickens Stadium–– which was a nod to his home state.

“That California Love playing... that was sweet,” Illingworth said in a postgame tweet.

COVID-19 Update sports.ed@ocolly.com

Quarterback Shane Illingworth (16) looks to pass against Tulsa during the second half at Boone Pickens Stadium. Credit: Rob Ferguson-USA TODAY Sports

By Ryan Boyce

On Sept. 20, Oklahoma’s State Department of Health’s COVID-19 dashboard reported 410 active cases in Payne county with 364 of those cases

coming from Stillwater.

After steadily decreasing throughout the week, the number of local active cases decreased slightly over the weekend. A death was reported over the weekend in Stillwater for the first time in over two weeks.

The dashboard also reported an increase in active cases to 11,394 over the weekend for Oklahoma at large. 16 additional deaths were reported over the weekend.

The Oklahoma State Department of Health recom-

IS

mends the avoidance of large crowds and public places as part of social distancing. They also recommend wearing masks when not at home.

s news.ed@ocolly.com

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Page 2 Monday, September 21, 2020

O’Colly

News

On the basis of beer

Aphoto of the Honk n' Holler location, which is still standing today on 6th Ave, just east of Mazzio's.

How a Stillwater bar sparked Ruth Bader Ginsburg's Supreme Court career

Jenny Maupin Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s list of accomplishments as a Supreme Court Justice is all but short and began in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

Ginsburg, who died Friday evening, is famous for her work in gender equality, often fighting for

women’s rights, but in 1976, she fought for the rights of men and their beer in Oklahoma.

In the early 70’s, Oklahoma law allowed women to buy beer at 18, but men were required to be 21. OSU students Mark Walker and Curtis Craig, along with Honk ‘n Holler convenience store owner Carolyn Whitener, filed a lawsuit against then-governor David Boren. The plaintiffs claimed that the Oklahoma law discriminated on the basis of sex and was therefore unconstitutional.

After losing in the Oklahoma and appellate courts, Ginsburg heard of the case

Craig v. Boren and saw its potential to advance equal rights. The case was Ginsburg’s first appearance in front of the Supreme Court.

As a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, Ginsburg presented the case.

“The discrimination is revealed as simply another manifestation of traditional attitudes and prejudices about the expected behavior and roles of the two sexes in our society, part of the myriad signales and messages that daily underscore the notion of men as society’s active members, women as men’s quiescent companions, members of the ‘other’ or second sex,” Ginsburg said in 1997.

On Dec. 20, 1976, the Oklahoma law was deemed unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Ginsburg called the law “really silly, gossamer”, but the decision influenced many laws that discriminated based on sex.

“It’s so amazing how often Craig vs. Boren has been cited,” Ginsburg told Whitener in 1997.

Although Honk ‘n Holler is no longer in business, the old building is still standing on 6th Ave. Ginsburg had other ties to Oklahoma. She was a Lawton resident in 1955, working for a social security office.

OSU responds to CAS letter of concerns Jenny Maupin Last week, Oklahoma State University administration said “no known cases have been linked to a classroom environment” in a response to the College of Arts and Sciences Faculty Council’s statement of immediate concerns.

In the statement, the Faculty Council listed areas of concern regarding the university’s response to COVID-19 including; data and transparency, prompt notification of faculty regarding student cases, testing, and mode of teaching and transition thresholds. The authors also included recommendations for administration.

A full breakdown of the statement is available here.

Data sharing and transparency In this section, the authors said the weekly dashboard updates are “inadequate for keeping faculty informed.”

“The weekly summaries on the OSU dashboard are also too infrequent for a sufficiently rapid and adaptive response to this highly dynamic situation,” The statement reads.

The response by administrators said that the dashboard will now be updated biweekly, on Tuesday and Friday.

“We also eliminated the campus community “positivity” percentage that caused concern for some,” the response reads.

Prompt notification of faculty regarding student cases “No clear procedures are in place to inform faculty about positive cases in their classrooms,” the statement of concerns reads. “Faculty and also graduate student TAs are relying almost entirely on self-reporting from students.”

The Faculty Council recommended applying the broadest defini-

Zachary Hunter Photos outside the College of Arts and Sciences offices on September 9, 2020 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

tion of “close contact” and notifying faculty immediately after learning a student enrolled in their class tested positive for COVID-19.

Administration said there are no known cases linked to a classroom setting.

“Payne County Health conducts all contact tracing efforts,” the response reads.

The response cites classroom set-ups, with masks and social distancing, as the reason faculty is not considered a “close contact” and not notified about a positive case in their class.

Testing The CAS Faculty council said OSU has done a “tremendous job” with testing, but the number of tests performed on the university population appears inadequate, even with the 500 students randomly selected for testing each week.

“This is particularly true if, as it appears, many students are testing outside of UHS and have no obligation to self-report,” the Faculty Council said.

“The university continues to increase capacity for testing and has implemented a randomized testing program the first week of August,” the administration’s response reads.

The response also mentioned plans to evaluate using wastewater and “other progressive means of detection.”

Mode of teaching and transition thresholds “No defined criteria for transitioning from face-to-face to online teaching modes have been communicated to the faculty,” the Faculty Councils concern reads. “This increases uncertainty in what is already a very difficult and stressful situation.

OSU administration did not respond to this concern.

This story is developing, and will be updated as more information becomes available. news.ed@ocolly.com

O’Colly

Lifestyle

Monday, September 21, 2020 Page 3

Art of teaching Annual Faculty Exhibition allows OSU art professors to show off their work

By Esther Niang

The Gardiner Gallery of Art opened its doors to students and the Stillwater community for the Annual Faculty Exhibition.

The art exhibition began on August 20 and will continue until September 30. The full-time, adjunct and Emeriti faculty of Oklahoma State University’s Department of Art, Graphic Design and Art History submitted two-to-three pieces of artwork each.

Cassidy Petrazzi, director of the gallery, explains the exhibition has been on-going and is an opportunity for the faculty to show off their recent works.

When asked about the process of choosing the artworks, Petrazzi explained that it was ‘atypical’ for exhibitions.

“It was a little bit more informal than a typical gallery procedure,” Petrazzi stated,

“But it ended up making for a cohesive show nonetheless.”

According to Petrazzi, the exhibition was open to whatever medium the faculty chose to work with. “[The exhibition] runs

the gamut from graphic design to paintings, sculptures, some video work, and animation.”

Petrazzi said, “We also have our art historians who show their current research that includes any scholarly articles that they’ve written, websites they’re collaborating and working on, or books that are forth-coming.”

Mary Claire Becker, assistant professor of 2D studio art, is one of the faculty members who submitted artwork for the exhibition. Her submitted pieces include a relief print titled “Mosaic Virus II”, a lithograph titled “Experience the Great Outdoors”, and a video animation titled “Hypernature”.

“As a new faculty member,” Becker stated, “the exhibition was a perfect opportunity for me to introduce myself and to share my work with my new students and colleagues.”

The exhibition also serves as a way for students majoring in art or graphic design to see what their professors are currently working on in the studios.

Kamille McGee, a freshman majoring in art history, recommends visiting the gallery and seeing the artwork. “It has a lot

of art that’s not exactly structured to what society will want.” McGee said, “I love this art. It’s absolutely amazing and it’s calming.”

“It portrays a lot of what [the faculty’s] styles are, their emotions, and how they see things.” Annisa Sarchi, a freshman majoring in graphic design, explained, “It’s nice to see different varieties of personalities.”

All the artworks are displayed on the first floor of the Bartlett Center for the Visual Arts. The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday by appointment.

The Gardiner Gallery of Art looks to show of featured artwork from OSU faculty, staff and professors. It began on Aug. 20 and will finish on Sept. 30.

Page 4 Monday, September 21, 2020

O’Colly

sports

NCAA Football

Tulsa at Oklahoma State Rob Ferguson

Oklahoma State Cowboys students during the game against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane at Boone Pickens Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rob Ferguson-USA TODAY Sports

Column: Views from the student section in 2020

By Ryan Breeden

stretches of time that I would compare to a baseball game in the way that you could hear individual voices shouting from across the stadium, which I had never experienced at any college football game I had ever been to.

The game was dragging on and the limited crowd had been completely taken out of the game. The main thing keeping the fans in the game was the stellar OSU defense, but that all changed once again when Shane Illingworth took over at quarterback.

Immediately, when Illingworth came in, the crowd cheered louder than it had all game, and that continued through the touchdown drive that Illingworth led. The momentum had shifted and the crowd was back in it. I heard several people around me say that it sounded like a sellout crowd when the QB change happened, and I would agree with them.

Moving away from the game, one thing that I found unique was OSU’s partnership with StadiumDrop. There is a QR code on every seat that you can scan and get food and drinks delivered to your seat in an effort to keep fans safe.

Another thing to mention is that the traditions all continued. Bullet still ran onto the field, “Friends in Low Places” was still played at the end of the third quarter and the alma mater was still played after the game.

When I think back on the overall experience, there is obviously going to be a noise difference when you have ¼ of your normal capacity.

The highs are going to be a little less high, and the lows are going to feel even lower. But, OSU did a great job of making things feel as normal as possible, even during such a strange time.

As I made my way to my seat around 9 a.m. on Saturday morning, I could tell that things were going to be different.

My first indication came a few minutes earlier when I was walking to the stadium.

I saw zero tailgaters, as well as no pre-game festivities outside of Boone Pickens Stadium. However, once I was in the stadium, things felt fairly normal — until about an hour before kickoff.

While the team was going through its pregame routine on the field, people began to file into their seats like normal. Some of the seats were filled but I soon realized that not many more people would be coming, and there were going to be a lot of empty seats.

It was increasingly strange to see the Cowboy Marching Band perform its pregame routine in the stands instead of on the field.

When the team ran onto the field, there was still a loud roar from the crowd and the typical “Gundy chants” from the student section.

Once the game began, things felt somewhat normal, at least for a few minutes.

There was an excitement and buzz throughout the crowd as Oklahoma State marched down and got a field goal on its opening possession and then got a stop on defense.

That somewhat normal atmosphere was turned on its head when Spencer Sanders got hurt.

During the twoand-a-half quarter scoring drought for the Cowboy offense, I really noticed the difference. There were sports.ed@ocolly.com

By Ben Hutchens In a 16-7 victory for the Oklahoma State football team, here were the grades.

Passing offense: D The passing offense grade could easily be split up into three different grades. After all, that’s how many quarterbacks the Cowboys used on Saturday.

Quarterback Spencer Sanders started the game and fell into a nice rhythm completing two passes for 23 yards on OSU’s opening field goal drive, but Sanders left the game in the first quarter with an ankle injury. JUCO transfer Ethan Bullock struggled to throw the ball, going 8-for-13 for 41 yards with an interception. After the interception, highlytouted true freshman QB Shane Illingworth entered the game and gave the Cowboys a spark. He completed 4-or-5 passes for 74 yards and led two critical OSU scoring drives that lifted the Pokes to a win. Combined, OSU only threw for 138 yards with one interception and no touchdowns, which will not win many games in the Big 12. The one constant with the OSU passing attack was WR Tylan Wallace, who had 94 receiving yards and made huge plays on 50-50 balls that injected energy into Boone Pickens Stadium. Wallace looked fully recovered from the torn ACL he suffered last season.

Rushing offense: B Chuba Hubbard had his streak of 11 straight games rushing for over 100 yards broken, but just barely. Hubbard ran for 93 yards and a touchdown, however, it took him 27 carries to do so, which equates to a uninspiring 3.4 yards per carry. The OSU offensive line didn’t create as many gaping holes as fans were used to seeing.

The O-line looked to still be figuring some things out after the late preseason departure of a couple of more established players. A bright spot in the Cowboy rushing attack was LD Brown, who had 63 yards on 9 carries.

Brown’s play allowed Hubbard to get some rest on a day where the OSU offense was built around the ground game. The running backs didn’t have any highlight breakaway runs like OSU fans are used to seeing, but they got the job done.

Passing defense: A The OSU passing defense kept the Cowboys in a game where points were hard to come by. Tulsa QB Zach Smith was limited to only 164 passing yards. There was one bad drive for the OSU secondary where they gave up a 41-yard pass and a 16-yard touchdown pass on a beautifully thrown ball that OSU safety Kolby HarvellPeel couldn’t get his hand on. The biggest defensive play of the day was a diving pass breakup on fourthand-goal made

Rob Ferguson Oklahoma State Cowboys wide receiver Dillon Stoner (17) runs a kick off against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane during the first half at Boone Pickens Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rob Ferguson-USA TODAY Sports

by OSU safety Tanner McAlister, which shifted the game’s momentum in favor of the Pokes. HarvellPeel put the icing on the cake by intercepting Smith for the final play of the game.

Rushing defense: A The OSU rushing defense was stout against Tulsa, which was limited to just 112 yards on the ground. The Cowboy rushing defense created an important turnover in the second quarter when Tulsa, at the OSU 22yard line, attempted to pick up a fourthand-2. Tulsa running back Corey Taylor was stopped short of the line to gain and the Pokes retained the lead. OSU linebacker Malcolm Rodriguez led the way with nine solo tackles.

Special teams: A+ OSU redshirt sophomore kicker Alex Hale was perfect in his first game.

Hale converted an extra point and made 3-of-3 field goals, his longest was 40 yards.

Returning punter Tom Hutton also played well, averaging almost 42 yards per punt. OSU receiver Dillon Stoner had a nice punt return when the offense was really stagnant and finished with 40 return yards.

There were no major mistakes on the Cowboy special teams resume.

Overall: C+ The Cowboys had lots of adversity to overcome in this matchup. After Sanders left the game and the Cowboy offense was shaken, the OSU defense put the team on its back. The Cowboy offense has lots of question marks heading into next week, but it figured out just enough to score some points in the fourth quarter.

The Cowboys cannot expect to win like that every week, but they deserve credit for finding a way to get in the win column when their game plan got thrown out the window early in the game. sports.ed@ocolly.com

GOOD MONEY

THE SOUND OF RAIN! “Elijah was a man just like us...he prayed, and the heavens gave rain, and the earth produced its crops.”

(Ja.5:17-18 NIV) “...Elijah climbed to the top of (mount) Carmel, bent down to the ground and put his face between his knees. ‘Go and look toward the sea,’ he told his servant.

And he went up and looked. ‘There is nothing there,’ he said. Seven times Elijah said, ‘Go back.’ The seventh time the servant reported, ‘A cloud as small as a man’s hand is rising from the sea.’” (1 Ki.18:42-44 NIV) We have to be reminded often that the people mentioned in the Bible were people just like you and me. It is easy to classify them differently because they are mentioned in the Bible, and God worked in a very real way through their lives.

After he had told the king that the drought was over, Elijah climbed to the

top of Mt. Carmel and got on his face before God. He was praying. Seven times he sent his servant to look for a sign of rain. I am not sure how this happened, but it seems he would pray and send his servant to look.

Nothing! He would pray again and send his servant again until he saw a small cloud to the west. Not only did he believe in prayer, but also in persevering until something happened. Over and over we are encouraged in the Bible to persevere; don’t give up praying.

Elijah was a human being like you and me. He prayed until the answer came; the abundance of rain. It came with refreshing and then fruitfulness.

Possibly you are praying for a specific need, maybe a greater reality of God; or for God to help in another ’s life. God is not limited in hearing and answering!

Let’s not give up until it comes.

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Monday, September 21, 2020 Page 5

sports

Offensive line woes limit Cowboys production against Golden Hurricane Joseph Fazio

Inexperience is usually not a positive factor for a winning team, just ask the Oklahoma State offensive line.

Whereas inexperienced quarterback Shane Illingworth found success, the offensive line did not.

In the Cowboys’ 16-7 victory against Tulsa on Saturday at Boone Pickens Stadium, OSU’s offensive line collapsed under pressure for much of the game.

Specifically with the right side of the line, redshirt freshman Cole Birmingham and redshirt sophomore Hunter Anthony could not hold up against the blitzing Golden Hurricane defense.

The inexperience between the two cost the No. 11 Cowboys valuable yardage.

Birmingham

limped off in the first quarter and Hunter Woodard, a redshirt sophomore left guard, filled in the gap at right guard.

Looking back at OSU’s victory against TU last year, running back Chuba Hubbard was able to find gigantic holes in the line and took the ball to the endzone. The redshirt junior from Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada didn’t have the same production on Saturday.

Hubbard notched 27 rushes for 93 yards and a touchdown.

OSU’s victory was the first time since its game against McNeese last season where Hubbard finished with only double-digit yards.

“That’s just football, it’s gonna be like that sometimes,” Hubbard said.

“Sometimes you gotta ground and pound and sometimes you’re gonna have holes where you can just shoot right through.”

The left side of the offensive line, which included redshirt senior Teven Jenkins and graduate transfer Josh Sills, fared better than their teammates on the

John Clanton Tulsa World Oklahoma State's Shane Illingworth hugs teammate LD Brown after a win over Tulsa during their first game of the season at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater on Saturday, September 19, 2020. JOHN CLANTON, TULSA WORLD

right side.

In the second half, coach Charlie Dickey switched Jenkins to the right, proving successful at adding more protection for Illingworth.

Redshirt junior Tre Sterling has practiced against the offensive line dozens of times during fall camp..

“They started grad-

ually getting there and toward the end of the game, you saw pushes, gaps opening up, LD (Brown)’s run like 60 yards something like that,” Sterling said. “Our O-line is great and they expect greatness. I’m pretty sure coach Dickey is gonna get them tightened up.”

Even with the dis-

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appointing performance from the offensive line, Hubbard got exactly what he wanted: the victory.

“At the end of the day, obviously it wasn’t a clean win, we have a lot of things to work on but we won so that’s all that matters,” Hubbard said. sports.ed@ocolly.com

Page 6 Monday, September 21, 2020

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sports

5 takeaways from the OSU vs. Tulsa game Chris Becker Oklahoma State didn’t look like the elite team that everyone was expecting in the first game of the shortened season, but there are some positives and negatives to take away from the Cowboys 16-7 season-opening win against Tulsa.

The defense was elite The OSU defense shouldered the load almost entirely in the game, and it was up for the challenge, allowing less than 300 total yards and less than 200 passing. Last season, Zach Smith threw for 228 yards and a touchdown and Keylon Stokes had seven catches for 109 yards. This season, Stokes was kept in check hauling in only four catches for 55 yards.

Malcolm Rodriguez was all over the field for the Cowboys.

He led the team with 10 tackles, paired with a sack, two tackles for loss and two quarterback hurries. The Cowboys had seven tackles for loss and credited five hurries.

There is no argument that the Jim Knowles-led defense was the game saver for the Cowboys.

Shane Illingsworth gained valuable experience for the future Just four days before the game, the coaching staff decided that Illingsworth would suit up for the game. Illingsworth had been limited over the last couple of weeks because of contact tracing protocols.

Illingsworth, a true freshman, was thrown into the fire with the Cowboys trailing late in the third quarter but immediately showed poise that would be expected from a veteran. He gave the Cowboys the lead and provided a much-needed spark to the offense that lacked any momentum throughout the game.

With Cole Birmingham’s status against West Virginia unknown, Charlie Dickey will have a tough week ahead of him.

The Cowboys may have the best safety duo in the entire country Kolby Harvell-Peel and Tre Sterling made a name for themselves last year and they picked up right where they left off against Tulsa. Everytime a play was made, chances were that one of the two of them was involved.

Harvell-Peel and Sterling combined for 11 tackles, two tackles for loss and an interception. However, their impact goes beyond the stat sheet. They were all over the field, flying around and impacting the game with their coverage or run stops.

As the season goes on, this is a duo to watch out for that could make an impact every game.

The Cowboys finally have an all-around special teams squad For years, the Cowboys have been looking for an all-around talented special teams group, and it looks like they have found one for this season.

With Alex Hale as the place kicker, Tom Hutton as the punter and Dillon Stoner handling punt returns, they put their mark on the game.

Hale outscored Tulsa by himself, providing 10 of the Cowboys 16 points. He went 3-for-3 on field goals in his first collegiate start and 1-for-1 on extra points.

Joshua Cleary Hutton averaged more than 40 yards on his five punts that While OSU was able to come away with the win on Saturday, there are still totaled more than 200 yards. Hutmany things the team can improve on before its game against West Virginia. ton continues to show improvement in only his second season If Spencer Sanders has but it got even thinner today. playing football. to miss any games, the CowLeft guard Cole Birmingham Stoner helped put a jolt to boys should be content with limped into the locker room, a return game that hasn’t had a Illingsworth. In a season that just a couple of drives after kick return touchdown in a few doesn’t count toward eligibil- Spencer Sanders with a lower seasons. He had an electric reity, this is exactly the kind of body injury. turn that provided a miny spark experience a young quarterAn already thin offensive to the crowd and team, he seems back needs for his future. line took blows throughout the to be more comfortable with the The offensive line needs game with Ry Schneider also returning duties and more willing help and soon missing a few snaps through- to run on the return.

Coming into the season, out the game. The offensive the offensive line was the line gave up six sacks and 14 sports.ed@ocolly.om thinnest piece of the team, tackles for loss.

3 stars of the game: OSU vs. Tulsa

By Ryan Breeden

A 16-7 Oklahoma State victory against Tulsa is not exactly what most had in mind coming into Saturday.

The defense stepped up massively when it was a struggle for the Cowboys to get anything going offensively, and these three guys played a major role in saving the OSU season opener from being a disaster.

First star: Shane Illingworth When OSU starting quarterback Spencer Sanders limped off to the locker room early in the first quarter, the Cowboys struggled

to find their offensive identity. With 1:55 to go in the third quarter, coach Mike Gundy decided to go to freshman quarterback Shane Illingworth. When Illingworth entered the game, the momentum immediately shifted.

His first play was a 24-yard completion to Tylan Wallace, and it was the beginning of the Cowboys’ only touchdown drive of the game. When Illingworth entered, OSU faced a 7-3 deficit, but the freshman led the offense to points on the last three drives of the game to complete the comeback then put the game on ice. Overall, Illingworth completed 4-for-5 on his passes for 74 yards.

Second star: Ty-

lan Wallace Oklahoma State star receiver Tylan Wallace returned to action today, and he was crucial to OSU’s fourth-quarter comeback. Wallace was on a snap restriction for the first half, but he was able to let it loose in the second half. Wallace finished the day with fou4 catches for 94 yards, but he had two long receptions, a 24-yarder and a 36-yarder, to set up the go-ahead-touchdown run

by Chuba Hubbard.

Third star: Malcolm Rodriguez While the Cowboy offense was struggling to find a rhythm, the defense stole the show.

OSU held Tulsa to seven points on the day, its first time holding a team to single digits since South Alabama in 2017. Se-

Rob Ferguson Sep 19, 2020; Stillwater, Oklahoma, USA; Oklahoma State Cowboys head coach Mike Gundy during the game against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane at Boone Pickens Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rob Ferguson-USA TODAY Sports

nior linebacker Malcolm Rodriguez led the way for the defense, leading the team in tackles with 10. Rodriguez also had

two tackles for loss, along with the game-sealing sack on fourth down late in the fourth quarter.

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Student Ad Reps Needed The O’Colly at OSU is now taking applications for student ad representatives.

Duties include contacting clients and providing them with advertising options for print editions, online editions, special editions and advertising bundling specials.

Students should be able to work office hours and meet clients at their businesses. Salary includes base pay, commission and bonuses. To apply come to room 106 in the Paul Miller Journalism office.

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FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 21, 2020

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

ACROSS 1 New York deli namesake Willy 5 Nobel __ 10 Pack of cards 14 Wind instrument 15 “Superbad” co-screenwriter Seth 16 Pulitzer author Jennifer 17 Red bonus square on the Scrabble board 20 Soak in the tub 21 Casino wheel 22 Michelle of “Crazy Rich Asians” 25 Sleep acronym 26 Serious injury for a firefighter 34 Go bad 35 Brazilian mountain chain 36 Pop star whose name used to be spelled with a dollar sign 37 Army outfit 39 Particulars, informally 41 DEA bust 42 “What a shame” 44 Descendant 46 Ending with hero or alp 47 1975 madefor-TV horror anthology starring Karen Black 50 Online guffaw 51 “Seize the day” acronym 52 Dual-purpose 57 Royally named singer with the #1 album “Melodrama” 61 Appetizer-entréedessert serving 64 Wine bottle date 65 Divided Asian peninsula 66 Happy hour places 67 Camera part 68 Wintry and white 69 Geometry class calculation DOWN 1 “Today” co-anchor Hoda 2 Incantation opener

9/21/20

By David Distenfeld

3 “Nothing __!”: “Easy!”

4 Gentle breeze 5 Start to fix?

6 Use oars 7 Hunchbacked lab assistant 8 Love, in tennis 9 Last a long time 10 Month in which Kwanzaa starts 11 Four-award acronym 12 Golfer’s transport 13 Leg joint 18 __ United: English soccer team 19 Smooth and glossy 23 Had too much, briefly 24 Joan of Arc’s crime 26 Put faith in 27 “It’s an __ just to be nominated” 28 Formal “Who’s there?” reply 29 Spanish artist El __ 30 Okay, as a treaty 31 Delta rival renamed in 1997 32 Safari beast

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

33 Consumerist Ralph 38 Scorekeepers, at times 40 Explorer Hernando de ___ 43 Lorna of literature 45 Portia de Rossi’s “Ally McBeal” role 48 Austrian pistols 49 Self-moving vacuum

9/21/20

52 Texter’s “Chat soon” 53 Roller coaster cry 54 Algerian seaport 55 Midday 56 French franc successor 58 Fanny 59 Have the nerve 60 Lioness of film 62 VCR go-back button 63 Come out with

Daily Horoscope

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (09/21/20). Discover true love this year. Dedicate consistent, disciplined efforts to benefit your romantic partner, inner circle and arts. Adapt to surprises. Adjust your career trajectory this winter, before home and family flourishing. Summer domestic challenges lead to professional blossoming. Nurture creativity, passion and connection.

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 — Advance to the next level. Educational opportunities present themselves. Help each other to move ahead. Good news comes from far away. Make a long-distance connection.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Assess resources. Review reserves and contribute provisions. Work together on a shared plot.

What you grow today will feed you later. Nurture and harvest.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Partnership grows and flowers. Creative collaboration sparks anew. Join forces for a passion project. Unite your energies for common good. Share something sweet.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Focus on the details. A new project demands more attention. Maintain physical routines and special care to guard and grow health and energy.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Relax and have fun. You’re gaining points with someone you admire. Rustle up a romantic connection. Find new ways to express your heart.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — The comforts of home draw you in. Make domestic improvements. Care for your garden and spaces.

Add simple pleasures like flowers, candles and something delicious.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Get engaged in an intellectual puzzle. Share suggestions and ideas. Select words and polish final results to a brilliant shine. Creativity flowers in conversation.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Get into a profitable groove. Have faith in your imagination and abilities. Stay in action.

You’re building something of long-term value. Mind the gap.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — A spotlight shines your way. Your performance has been gathering attention. Harness a productive surge of energy to advance a passion project.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Rest and recharge. Peace and quiet calm you. Prepare yourself for what’s ahead. Clean and organize. Update plans to adapt to current conditions.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Share ideas, possibilities and options with friends. Update each other on the latest news. Get valuable feedback. Find new ways to connect with your community.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Crazy career dreams seem possible. Discover a hidden opportunity that includes a test or challenge. Polish your presentation and pitch. Offer high value.

Level 1

2

3

4

9/21/20

Solution to Saturday’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 sudoku.org.uk

© 2020 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

Page 8 Monday, September 21, 2020

O’Colly

O'COLLY WORSHIP DIRECTORY PROMOTING PLACES OF WORSHIP IN STILLWATER

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