Thursday, November 12, 2020
New IFC executive team to take office today By Trent Gibbs A new generation of leaders is setting a positive example for young men on Oklahoma State University campus. The OSU Interfraternity Council elected their 2020-2021 executive council members during their weekly business meeting last Thursday. The new president is Kase Anderson of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The new internal vice president is Joel Kocher of Phi Delta Theta. The new external vice president is Bryce Slagell of Alpha Gamma Rho. Caileb Booze, the 2019-2020 IFC president, is excited for IFC to continue to set a positive example for OSU students. “The goal of IFC fraternities is to develop men into positively contributing members of society,” Booze said. “Every phase of fraternity is helping members continue teaching, molding, growing and practically working out what it means to contribute positively. The IFC executive team makes it possible for those fraternity members to go out and crush it.” Booze emphasized the philanthropy and academic pillars of IFC, which consist of community service and fundraising events as well as increased “Every semester, each of our chapters organizes a local and national philanthropy collecting money, food and support for different charities,” Booze said. “Academically, the Greek and specifically
File photo
The IFC has new leadership.
the overall IFC GPA is significantly higher than the overall OSU men’s GPA. We are giving back to the university as a whole by buffing that metric. Academics are one of the things we value and hold in very high esteem.” Kase Anderson, IFC president-elect, said he chose to pursue his current office because of his love for and belief in the Greek community. “I am so thankful for all the incredible friendships I’ve made, all of the
wonderful memories I have created, and the exponential growth I’ve experienced as a man and as a leader,” Anderson said. “I am thankful enough for my experience that I want to give back and support my community so that current and future members of IFC get the same growth and meaningful experience that I did.” The full list of 20202021 IFC executive officers and their chapter affiliations is as follows: President - Kase An-
A rivalry unlike any other
derson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Internal Vice President - Joel Kocher, Phi Delta Theta; External Vice President - Bryce Slagell, Alpha Gamma Rho; Vice President of Education - Michael Douglas: Sigma Chi; Vice President of Finance and Communication - Matthew Linehan, Sigma Nu; Vice President of Philanthropy and Community Outreach - Corbin Patovisti, Sigma Chi; and Director of Recruitment-Cameron
Kahoe: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Anderson said that Greek students can continue to expect strong servant leadership. “The 2021 IFC Executive team is going to work tirelessly to protect the Greek community amid the COVID-19 pandemic, with hopeful hearts that we will be able to facilitate the transition back to normalcy later in Spring 2021.” news.ed@ocolly.com
miss out on defending its 2019 Big 12 title — there is more at stake than just the standings. Coach Colin Carmichael has talked with his team about the importance of the final match — Sam Hutchens even if it cannot change anything in the immediate future. “What we’ve talked about is Although the Oklahoma No. 1, it’s Bedlam,” Carmichael State Cowgirls cannot win the said. “No. 2, we want to enjoy Big 12 with just one match reevery chance to play together and maining in the season, there’s make the most of it. And right one match that requires no added now, the third thing is there is an motivation. NCAA tournament scheduled for Bedlam is one of those April and we want to be a part of things. it.” “If you go to OSU and you With the promise of the don’t get pumped up for OU, then canceled NCAA postseason tourthere is something wrong with nament happening in the spring, you,” senior wingback Hannah teams across all conferences Webb said. must jostle for limited spots in When the Cowgirls travel the national tournament. to Norman on Thursday to battle the Sooners, it will be under odd File photo circumstances. Though TCU’s Midfielder Kim Rodriguez attempts a penalty kick during Bedlam Round one Aug. See Rivalry on page 6 stellar season means OSU will 29 at John Crain Field.
THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 2020
Page 2 Thursday, November 12, 2020
News
COVID-19 Update By Ryan Boyce
ditional deaths were reported from yesterday. At the state level, the dashboard reported an increase to 21,720 active cases with 19 additional deaths from yesterday. This brings the total death count to
On Wednesday, the Oklahoma State Department of Health’s COVID-19 dashboard reported 411 active cases in Payne County with 284 coming from Stillwater. No ad-
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1,470 over the course of the pandemic in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Department of Health recommends that masks be worn in public places especially indoor spaces like schools and restaurants.
Ranger the Little Cowboy in:
Thanksgiving Routine By Annemarie Chaney
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Thursday, November 12, 2020 Page 3
lifestyle
humans
of OSU
Kayla Canis
Ellen Slater
First-generation student Kayla Canis is all smiles at her home in Zeta Tau Alpha.
By Ellen Slater “I am a first-generation college student. Neither of my parents went to college, and actually only one of them graduated high school, so it’s definitely been something that I have had to work through and know I am going to fail some things but am going to have to bounce back because I still want to be here. I definitely want to finish things and accomplish things. It’s been kind of intimidating because I did not really know what was going on with college applications. High school is different. High school is easier because you just go to the next school, and they give you your schedule-- they help you a lot.
But with college it is you having to do it by yourself a lot, and usually, freshmen have their parents to help them, but my mom had no idea how to do anything. She did not know how to help with FAFSA, classes and scheduling or what my major is. I definitely did not [always think that I would go to college]. It was always on my radar, everyone [at my high school] was always like, ‘Yeah, I’m going to college; I’m going to start applying.’ My mom was always supportive of it. She always said she was not there to tell me that I wasn’t going to go to college, but when it got down to junior and senior year when I started applying, we started looking at money. [My mom] is definitely
proud of me. I am her only child so every day she texts me good morning and asks me what I am doing. Between my sorority and campus stuff and my major, she has no idea what any of this stuff is real. If you ask her what my major is she probably couldn’t tell you, but she knows that I know what’s going on, and she is really supportive of all of it. There is such a big difference between being a first-gen student compared to a student who has had family go to college. It is important to realize that both types of students basically look the same on the outside: they are doing the same thing and are involved in the same, if not, even more, things. I think a lot of [first generation students] have the same mental-
ity. They have the ability to do it for the first time in their family so they want to take advantage of all of the opportunities. I think understanding that and allowing opportunity for growth for first-gen students instead of automatically thinking they need help-- just letting them thrive on their own is something that I think needs to be highlighted a lot because I know a lot of people will be like, ‘Oh, first-gen? What can I do to help you?’ and I am like ‘Oh no, I’m good. I’m a junior; I know how to do everything, but you can hype me up when I do something cool.’” - Kayla Canis, human development and family science junior
ACTIVE FAITH! (Part #2) “Now faith is being sure of what we hope for and certain of what we do not see. This is what the ancients were commended for.” (Heb.11: NIV) These Ancients of the Bible were commended for their faith. “Noah was a righteous man, blameless among the people of his time, and he walked with God.” (Gen.6:9 NIV) He believed God existed and God rewarded those who diligently sought him. His faith brought immediate action. (Heb.11:8) He did not put the building of the ark on a long “to do” list. It took 100 years to build. During that time he constantly spoke of the judgement that was coming. (2 Pet.2:5) This was the situation in Noah’s day. How about our day? Do we believe God exists? To so many, God is something of the past; one you give an hour or so every Sunday morning, because of tradition, but he does not truly count
for much in life. So this moves us to turn to things that have only temporary pleasure, and build our life activities around them. Noah and others mentioned in Heb. 11, were looking for something lasting, something God had promised. They realized they were strangers and pilgrims; living here for a short time. They were living for something better. (Heb.11:13-16) It is so worthwhile to read and reread the New Testament and consider what was the hope of the early Christian leaders; they passed on to all the believers. It was not centered in this present life. They were “running a race;” living a life centered in the example of Jesus himself, and in those who walked with him during his earthly life. We can do the same; live for the eternal, present ourselves to Christ, and let him use us to bear lasting fruit.
Page 4 Thursday, November 12, 2020
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Thursday, November 12, 2020 Page 5
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sports New additions to the Cowgirl soccer team Ben Hutchens It was a busy signing day for the Oklahoma State women’s soccer team. Six high school athletes can now call themselves OSU Cowgirls. “We’re excited about this class because there are some really talented players,” OSU soccer coach Colin Carmichael said. “It’s a very athletic group — if you look overall, one of the attributes that stands out is a lot of speed and a lot of athleticism.” The class is well rounded in terms of positions, containing one goalkeeper, one defender, one midfielder and three forward/midfielders. Goalkeeper: Evie Vitali is from Overland Park, Kansas. She is a 5-foot-9 goalkeeper who played her club soccer with Sporting Blue Valley SC. “Evie is a really good goalkeeper, very commanding, has a presence, good with her feet,” Carmichael said. “She definitely allows us to maintain possession when we have the ball by being able to play back to our goalkeeper.” Defender: Trinity Picklo is one of two players in the 2021 OSU soccer signing class from Oklahoma. She went to Mustang High School and has twice helped lead it to a Class 6A state runner-up finish. “Trinity is a kid that has been to our camps, and we’ve seen her a lot being a local player,” Carmichael said. “She’s a tough, aggressive defender, a hard-nosed kid and we think she can develop into a really good player.” Midfielder: Jordan Guy is one of two players in the 2021 OSU soc-
Joel Devick
OSU coach Colin Carmichael during the Cowgirl soccer game against TCU on Friday, October 9, 2020, at Neal Patterson Stadium in Stillwater.
Rivalry...
cer signing class to hail from Houston, Texas. Guy chose OSU over schools like Texas, TCU, Alabama, LSU and Oklahoma, among others. “Jordan is a very technical midfielder who has great vision,” Carmichael said. “She has the ability to play really good longer passes, she strikes a really clean ball and she’s also a threat to score from distance. Forward/Midfielder: Hannah Chance is the other Oklahoman staying close to home. She starred at Broken Arrow High School and with Tulsa Soccer Club ECNL. Chance was a monster at Broken Arrow, leading her team in scoring and contributing to an undefeated season as a freshman. “Hannah is a really explosive attacking player,” Carmichael said. “She scores goals, she cre-
continued from page 1
“For us to be a team is not taking part of (the NCAA anything for granted. Tournament), finish“We need to ing 6-2-1 and third in make sure that we the league is going to focus on our perforlook better than 5-3- mance as we always 1 and fourth in the do,” Carmichael said. league.” “Execute the game Seeding impliplan and in the crucations will combine cial moments, make with state pride to sure we come out on create an important top. finale to the Cowgirls The team has 2020 fall season. been practicing with “It’s kind of like great energy and is a mini-championlooking to close out ship in and of itself their fall season on a because TCU has strong note. already won,” junior “If things don’t midfielder Grace go well tomorrow, Yochum said.” it’s not going to be Although the because we aren’t up Cowgirls (5-2-1) for the game,” Carseem set to best the michael said. “Our Sooners (0-6-1), who kids are fired up.” currently reside at the bottom of the Big 12 standings, the sports.ed@colly.com
ates chances, she’s very good off the dribble. She has a great ability to go by people and create opportunities, which is a hard thing to coach.” Logan Heausler has the 2021 OSU soccer class honor of attending the high school with the most peaceful name. Heausler attended Clear Lake High School in Houston, Texas. She is a 4-star recruit by topdrawersoccer.com and the 26th ranked forward nationally. “Logan is really a great athlete who can play numerous positions. We recruited her as a forward, but she can also play midfielder,” Carmichael said. “That adaptability is going to be a great thing for the program. She’s very fast, very strong and she strikes a great ball and scores a ton of goals.” Samiah Phiri rounds out the solid OSU soccer recruiting class.
Phiri is from Irving, Texas and was the leading club scorer of the FC Dallas club team. She is a nationally ranked forward recruit, checking in at 13th. “Samiah is an attacking player who is big, strong, powerful, very technical. She has the ability to beat people one v. one,” Carmichael said. “She scores a lot of goals at a high level. She has a chance to be special for us.” Final thoughts: 2020 freshman such as Kionna Simon, Grace Dennis, Alex Morris and Mollie Breiner all played some critical minutes this season for OSU. Carmichael and his staff hope for another strong batch of freshmen to keep OSU soccer successful for years to come. sports.ed@ocolly.com
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Thursday, November 12, 2020 Page 7
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Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (11/12/20). Write and communicate to grow this year. Persistent, disciplined practices benefit your creative projects. Adapting to shifting conditions with shared accounts this winter leads to an income boost. Prepare for reduced cash flow next summer, before your collaborative finances rise. Share and connect. 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 — You can see what your partner needs. Nonetheless, don’t get pushy. Practice acceptance and compassion. Share what you’re learning. Nurture a loving spark. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Guard your physical health, fitness and energy. Nurture yourself with rest and good food. Don’t push if it hurts. Reduce stress. Relax with good music. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Love is the game and the prize. Don’t fret about the future. Savor deliciousness and beauty in the present. Connect with your dear ones. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — It may take a mess to make a domestic improvement. Envision the results you’d love. Research and compare for best value. Consider future appreciation. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Don’t launch creative projects yet. Beautify and polish. Edit and prepare. Avoid controversy or jealousies. Consider the long-term implications before acting. Read the fine print. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Put love into your work and demand rises. Don’t try to force anything. Wait for developments. Make an artistic beginning. Keep expenses low. Imagine perfection. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Proceed with caution before making a personal change. Consider long-term consequences before acting. Imagine how it might affect others. Envision what you really want. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Your imagination goes wild. Relax and enjoy the ride. Retreat into a peaceful phase of private introspection. Settle into restful contemplation. Recharge batteries. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Wait for developments with a team effort. Anticipate resistance and avoid sensitivities. Question authority without getting confrontational. Provide peace, calm and stability. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Dutiful efforts win professional reward. Monitor and observe without pushing. Use gentle pressure rather than force. You don’t have the full picture. Patiently persist. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Expand your territory. Review reservations and conditions before advancing. Stay respectful and keep a low profile. Avoid risky business or controversy. Discover hidden beauty. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Keep your fingers on the pulse of your shared finances. Monitor account conditions to adapt for changes. Guard against technical glitches. Contribute for growth.
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Business issue since 1979 4 Compares 10 Cyberspace gatekeepers, for short 14 Org. supporting museums 15 Skink or skunk 16 German refusal 17 Very loudly, in music 19 Logan of “60 Minutes” 20 Savvy about 21 Archipelago unit 22 Culture medium 23 __ Jordan: sports brand 24 Simple top 25 Hill group 27 Iconic 1962 role for Gregory 29 Frittered (away) 30 Prefix with -lithic 31 New Mexico tribe 32 Sanctify 33 Boggy area 34 Forest floor litter 39 13-digit ID since 2007 41 Caravan stops 42 “Salvator Mundi” artist 46 Between-course refreshers 48 Whiteboard accessory 49 Skedaddled 50 Wager 51 Discover alternative 52 Functional 54 Spillane’s “__ Jury” 56 Like many breakfast bars 57 Like some smiles in an orthodontist’s office ... and like three puzzle rows 59 Quelques-__: a few, in French 60 Novelist Graham 61 “__ you quite finished?” 62 Hawaiian staple 63 Smoothing tool 64 Score half
11/12/20
By Jeffrey Wechsler
DOWN 1 Data, e.g. 2 Like a hospital ward with a tiny population? 3 Jaguar documentation 4 China’s Chou En-__ 5 Where it originally was 6 Some canoodling 7 “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” actor Hirsch 8 Put a handle on 9 Adds, as an appointment to a busy schedule 10 Away from shore 11 Action star Steven 12 Hook, for one 13 Caught 18 Parliament figures 26 Prose pro 27 Msg. to the squad 28 Scientific calculator function 29 Many a dad joke 31 __ master 33 “The X-Files” org.
Level 1
2
3
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
35 Bugs, to a toon hunter 36 “It’s quite clear now” 37 Arrive 38 Air fryer sound 40 Country legend Earl 42 Pious 43 “7 Rings” singer Grande 44 Even more expansive
11/12/20
45 Laying-down-thelaw words 46 Like most peanuts 47 Low-scoring tie 49 Mature on the vine 53 “Sharknado” actress Reid 55 Fall setting 58 “Save me, and hover __ me with your wings”: Hamlet
4
Solution to Wednesday’s puzzle
11/12/20 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.
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