Thursday, October 22, 2020
Student Government Association By Chase Weems
Explained
The Student Government Association is a program that allows students to get involved in multiple facets of campus operations. Elected by their peers at Oklahoma State, it is the responsibility of members to represent their student constituency. The SGA operates in a similar manner to the federal government in that powers are separated into three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative branch is made up of senators who are appointed by constituencies from multiple organizations across campus. These organizations include the Residence Hall Association, Off Campus Student Association, University Housing, and Greek Life. The SGA Student Senate has the power to recommend status for campus organizations, act upon constituency grievances through legislation, and authorize the use of part of the university’s budget. The executive branch is made up of the president, vice president, treasurer, and attorney general. The President and Vice President of the SGA are elected while other executive members are appointed with the consent of the Senate. Responsibilities allocated to the executive branch include submitting an
Graphic by Anna Perez
Hallowed Grounds Cowgirls set to take on Karsten Creek
annual budget for Senate approval, maintaining and submitting reports of SGA financial records, and acting as a conduit for communication between students and the administration. The judicial branch is made up of the Student Supreme Court, the jurisdiction of which encompasses the SGA and participating student organizations. Similar to the federal Supreme Court, the justices are nominated by the President to oversee all cases and controversies within its jurisdiction and to review the constitutionality of SGA initiatives. Every enrolled student at OSU is eligible to vote in SGA elections. The fall elections, during which senators will be elected, take place on the second Tuesday and Wednesday of November. The president and vice president are elected during the spring elections on the second Tuesday and Wednesday of March. Polling stations will always be located outside of the Student Union, Edmon Low Library, Agriculture Hall, and Spears School of Business. Students looking to become more involved or to lobby for reform on campus can find the governing documents and contact information of SGA leadership on the OSU website. news.ede@ocolly.com
Chris Becker For the first time in nearly four years, the Oklahoma State women’s golf team will compete at Karsten Creek in an event. OSU will host the Cowgirl Classic on Thursday and Friday at its home course, and spectators will be allowed. The event will have a shotgun start at 8:45 a.m. “Yeah, it’s a good opportunity for us to showcase the golf course and also for our team to get a chance to play in town,” coach Greg Robertson said.
File photo
Oklahoma State men's golf is in third place after the first day of the Big 12 Championships.
OSU men’s golf victorious in final fall finale
Isabella Fierro walks off the green.
“It’s unusual since we are always traveling all over the place and we never really have a home tournament. We’re happy that we are getting this opportunity.” The Cowgirls will have Maja Stark, the No. 8 amateur in
Courtesy of OSU Athletics
the world, back in the lineup for the first time in the fall season. Stark missed the first two events because she was competing internationally with the Swedish National Team. Her team recently won the European Cham-
pionship where she captained the team. “Obviously, her scores are going to help us out, but when you have someone like that it helps everybody else out,”... See Hallowed Grounds on page 3
The Cowboys (16-over par) finished three shots ahead of Pepperdine. Eckroat finished tied for second after a bogey on the 18th hole in his third round to finish at even par. Chris Becker Freshman Bo Jin The Oklahoma State also finished in the top-10 men’s golf team won the with a tied fourth finish at Maridoe Collegiate Invita- 2-over par. tional to close out its fall The Cowboys wrap season. up their fall slate with this Led by Austin Eckwin, a second place finroat, the Cowboys used a ish in Big 12 Match Play powerful second round to and an eighth place finish jump into contention and in the Colonial Collegiate took the lead during the Invitational. final round. sports.ed@ocolly.com
Page 2 Thursday, October 22, 2020
O’Colly
news
COVID-19 update
Claire Boomer The shrubs on Library Lawn are masked up at Oklahoma State University on October 21, 2020 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
By Ryan Boyce
File photo
Stillwater's 26th annual Halloween festival.
Oklahoma’s State Department of Health’s COVID-19 dashboard reported 209 active cases in Payne County with 143 coming from Stillwater, on Wednesday. One additional
death was reported yesterday from Stillwater in the 50-64 age group. At the state level, the dashboard reported an increase of 7 active cases in Oklahoma to a new total of 14,666. 19 additional deaths were reported yesterday. These new
numbers bring the total case count in Oklahoma over the course of the pandemic to 110,855. The Oklahoma Department of Health recommends that masks be worn in public places especially indoor spaces like schools and restaurants.
Oklahoma releases Halloween guidelines for 2020 By Marcus Trevino
ting anyone in unnecessary risk,” Dr. Lance Fry said. The Oklahoma State DeState and local health departpartment of Health released ments caution people to avoid recommendations for practicing crowded parties, indoor haunted Halloween traditions during the houses and limit group activities COVID-19 pandemic Wednesday. to 10 people. The state Commissioner of Trick-or-treating is known Health urges people to celebrate as the most popular Halloween the holiday wisely. event, but it’s risky amidst the “There are a multitude of pandemic since it involves people ways people can safely enjoy the touching doorbells, doors and holiday season this year and con- hand-to-hand exchanges of candy. nect with loved ones without putInstead of observing this
Editorial board
stay safe. “We’re going to dress up and carve pumpkins in our dorm,” Solano said. “Then we plan on watching scary movies while we eat spooky-themed snacks.” For those who are trying to have fun while maintaining social distancing, the CDC has other recommendations such as holding a virtual costume contest. Creativity will be key this holiday season to stop the spread of coronavirus.
Reporters/photographers
Editor-in-chief Ryan Novozinsky editorinchief@ocolly.com
Photo editor Claire Boomer photo.ed@ocolly.com
News editor Jennifer Maupin news.ed@ocolly.com
Digital editor Chris Becker digital@ocolly.com
Lifestyle editor Sheyenne Mitchell-Brown entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
Sports editor Sudeep Tumma sports.ed@ocolly.com
Design editor Maddison Farris design.ed@ocolly.com
Adviser John Helsley john.helsley@okstate.edu
Newsroom 108 Paul Miller Stillwater, OK 74078 (405)-744-6365
tradition normally, the health department encourages people to prepare individual goodie bags for touch-free trick-or-treating. Additionally, they say cloth masks are not an acceptable substitute for costume masks. Like many time-honored traditions in 2020, Halloween will need to adapt. Demi Solano, an OSU freshman, said she and her roommates are looking forward to Halloween, but they’re going to make sure to
Sports reporters: Jared A‘Latorre Kylie Austin Ryan Breeden Alex Callaway Adam Engel Jospeh Fazio Ben Hutchens Sam Hutchens Gavin Pendergraff Dean Ruhl Molly Smith Jacob Sturm Marcus Trevino Photographers: Joshua Cleary Zachary Hunter Bryan Pizana Alicia Young
News reporters: Ryan Boyce Claire Hosterman Chloe Morrissey Colin Miller Harmony Nelson Dru Norton Robert Owens Chase Weems Lifestyle writers: Maleeha Hameed Jonathan Harrington Amelia Jáuregui Ellen Slater Christopher Sneed Designers: Annemarie Chaney Christian Van Curen
Jocelyn Harper Licensed Professional Counselor
Has life thrown you a curve ball? Do you feel like you have lost your direction a little, or life's problems seem overwhelming? I can help. While I may not be an expert on your life, I can give you a listening ear and the guidance needed to get you back on the right path. I accept most insurances, credit card, and cash 116 W 7th, Ste 221 Stillwater, OK 74074 | (405) 762-6016
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Thursday, October 22, 2020 Page 3
lifestyle
Good Food On a Budget Perfectly Priced Paninis
By Robert Owens
What differentiates the panini from other sandwiches is it is hot-pressed, meaning while the sandwich is cooking you’ll What is a panini? A panini- provide enough pressure to flat-translating to “small bread roll” ten, not smash, the sandwich with in Italian-- is an Italian-style, hot- either a panini press or an alumipressed sandwich, usually grilled num block on the grill. and made with Italian bread. Even better, you can throw
in whatever meat and cheese you want into your sandwich, along with deciding your choice of bread to contain all the goodness. We’ll be making two sandwiches today, a Ham and Cheese Panini with sautéed onions, and a Chicken Panini with peppers. All of this while still staying on a
What you will need:
Chicken and Peppers Panini 2 slices of any bread (again, multi-grain.) 1 sliced or chopped defrosted or fresh chicken breast 2 slices of cheese (I am using pepper jack and cheddar cheese) ½ bell pepper
healthy budget. I’ll assume the chef-- you -- will already have salt, pepper, and oil/butter on hand along with a pan to cook the panini. Also, extra dressing such as mayonnaise and Dijon mustard can be added.
Ham and Cheese Panini 2 slices of any type of bread (I use multi-grain.) 6 slices of ham (or any deli meat) 2 slices of any cheese (I am using sharp cheddar here.) ½ small onion
½ small onion
Lettuce and tomato (optional)
Instructions: Instructions for Chicken and Pepper Panini
Instructions for Ham and Cheese Panini
Butter both sides of the bread
Butter both sides of the bread.
Slice your onion and bell pepper into strip-like pieces and sauté both vegetables together in a pan for 10 minutes.
Slice or dice your onion and sauté the onion in a pan for 10 minutes or until caramelized.
Season chicken with salt and pepper, then cook until done with any heating element.
Assemble the sandwich ingredients placing the meat between the two slices of cheese. The onions will go between the meats.
Assemble the sandwich ingredients by placing the chicken between the two slices of cheese. The onions and peppers will go on top of the chicken. Place your sandwich on your heating element of choice. Remember, if you’re using a skillet or any nonpressing cooking instrument, press the sandwich down using any kind of weight above 2 pounds. Let it cook for 1-2 minutes then flip (unless you’re using a press.) Let rest for 30 seconds, add any extra condiments, and enjoy!
Place your sandwich on your heating element of choice. Hint: If you’re using a skillet or any non-pressing cooking instrument, press the sandwich down using any significant weight, either another pan or something above 2 pounds. Let it cook for 1-2 minutes then flip-- unless you’re using a press, then you do not have to flip your panini. Let rest for 30 seconds, add any extra condiments, and enjoy!
Pro tip: Defrosting your chicken overnight is the best way to defrost chicken, but using a microwave or giving it a cold bath, are commonly used quick defrosting methods.
Note: Almost every ingredient here can be adjusted. You can add more or less of everything. As long as the sandwich is hot pressed, you can call it a panini! Serve this with a side of fries or fruit to wow your guests even more. And voila! You’ve created a tasty panini, now go impress your family and friends with your newfound cooking prowess. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
A NEW BIRTH! In January 1957, I was aboard a ship returning to the United States from Japan. Just two months before I had become a Christian. While on board I talked with the chaplain. I shared with him what had happened to me in Japan; Christ was real to me. He told me “you have been born again.” I had never heard that term before. Jesus said, “I tell you the truth, no one can see the kingdom of God unless he is born again...You must be born again.” (Jn.3:3,7 NIV) Since that time, I have met people from all kinds of backgrounds; social, economic, religious and ethnic, who also have been “born again.” The new birth is always centered on the person of Jesus Christ. It is amazing that these individuals do not have this new relationship with God because of saintly background or a pattern of good works. It stems from a real encounter with the living Christ. They are confronted in some way about their
need for a savior; Christ is presented as God’s answer for forgiveness and a new life. They come to Christ and are changed. The criminal hanging on a cross next to Jesus is so amazing! (Lu.23:39-43) After all his criminal life, in a moment of complete honesty, he admits he is getting what he deserved. In Jesus, he saw something real and lasting. He simply says to Jesus, “Remember me when you come into your kingdom.” He turned to Jesus in humility and Christ gave him something eternal. “Today you will be with me in paradise.” The gospel (good news) is that God will forgive and give eternal life to those who humble themselves, honestly acknowledge their need and turn to Christ. They become a new creation. (2 Co.5:17) It is a free gift! This stumbles some! God gives us what we do not deserve. Don’t stumble, receive God’s wonderful gift!
Page 4 Thursday, October 22, 2020
sports
Hallowed Ground... Continued from page 1
Robertson said. “Knowing that you are going to get some solid play at the top, but when you’ve got a player of her caliber, they’re going to go out and get a couple of rounds under par for each tournament that you play. “It helps with her scores, with the team score and with the overall confidence of the other four girls she plays with as well knowing they’ve got her in the lineup. It really helps out everybody.” Stark will join All-Amer-
ican Isabella Fierro, Hailey Jones, Lianna Bailey and Rina Tatematsu in the Cowgirl lineup. Freshman Angelica Pfefferkorn will compete in the event as an individual. Fierro is coming off a solid first two starts of her sophomore season finishing second at the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational in the Cowgirls last event. Despite everything happening in the world this year, Fierro has been able to start up right where she left last season. “I think with everything that is going on with COVID and everything worldwide right now, I think having a positive atti-
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tude and mental toughness and not just on the golf course, but in everything that I am doing,” Fierro said. “It’s been a blessing and an adventure for me to face it everyday with that mentality it makes everyday a little bit easier just full of enjoyment.” However, this tournament is special for other reasons, as Fierro, who is from Mexico, has her mother and sister in town for the event. This will be the first time her family has seen her compete in a collegiate event. “It’s amazing, even though my little brother and my dad couldn’t make it, they’re always with me, but my sister and my
mom are,” Fierro said. “It’s going to be fun because they are actually going to see what it is to have a college event because they used to watch me play before college and of course my mentality and everything changed so much, but I am really excited to see how it is how I get along with my coaches on the golf course and my teammates. “Of course, the weather here, they were kind of worried about it and I was like, ‘This is normal.’ But I am really pumped.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
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Thursday, October 22, 2020 Page 7
Classifieds
FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 22, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Church Meetings
Business Squares
Business Squares
Join us every Sunday for our live streaming services! Matins @ 8:50am and Divine Liturgy @ 10:00am.”
Every Monday from 4pm-9pm you can get steak, a side of your choice, and a salad bar, all for only $10 at Freddie Paul’s Steakhouse! Visit us for more information at http:// freddiepauls.com or give us a call at 405-377-8777. See ya there!
Come check out the wide variety of elegant clothing at Formal Fantasy! Located on 121 E. 9th Ave, Downtown Stillwater
Join the New Covenant Fellowship for service every Sunday at 10am and share in our passion for Jesus Christ!” UKirk university group at First Presbyterian Church meets every week! Join us for Bible study every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.! For more information or for Zoom access, visit us at stillwaterfpc.com
Business Squares “We are seeking sponsors for the new Little Free Library Stillwater Program! #LFLStillwater For more details E-mail: allied.arts@ okstate.edu
Join indie author and visual artist Otto Blaast for his virtual book release party Halloween Night at 8 pm. Check it out at ottoblaast.com
Free Wi-Fi, great place to study, free bottled water and keurig coffee! Fun board games and card games only walking distance from campus! The Coffee House at 519 W. 3rd Ave is open Sun-Thurs 2-10 pm. Come see us on campus corner and bring a friend or 2! Furniture Showcase is Stillwater’s BEST Furniture & Mattress Store! Located in Downtown Stillwater, we can help you design any room. Visit http://Stillwater FurnitureShowcase.com to see more!
Your ad could be here. Call 744-7355 or email Lori@ocolly.com
The best selection of beer, wine and liquor that Stillwater has to offer! Perfect for all your game day needs, come to Brown’s Bottle Shop located on 128 N. Main Need some extra cash? Visit BPL Plasma and become a donor today! Located on Washington Street and open everydayeven weekends!”
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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Radio toggle 5 A minor, for one 10 Animal shelter sight 14 Big do 15 Place where fast bucks are made 16 Team that pulls for its driver 17 Delivery made by mouth 19 Tear apart 20 Showing shock 21 Squalid quarters 23 Surrealist Tanguy 25 Color in four-color printing 26 Open, in a way 29 Fraternal order member since 1868 31 Blocks that lock 35 Like a pendulum’s motion 37 Light at some roller rinks 38 Critical hosp. area 39 Going up in smoke 41 Ref. whose first edition took decades to complete 42 One of the Magi 45 Sidewall-sharing abode 48 Warn 49 Business VIP 50 Engrave? 51 Scintilla 53 Carry-on item 55 With 58-Across, cardio exercise ... and what’s hidden in three puzzle rows? 58 See 55-Across 61 Court loser, maybe 62 “You had your chance” 65 What a slight favorite has 66 Satchel Paige’s first name 67 The Big Easy, informally 68 Motley 69 Shangri-las 70 Pairs
10/22/20
By Ed Sessa
3 Symbol on a pole 4 Kuala Lumpur native 5 Thin pancake 6 Old school dance 7 Sign of some gas leaks 8 Set up again, as pool balls 9 Slightly touched 10 Forensic team member 11 Feat on ice 12 Code carrier 13 Close 18 Got back to, in a way 22 Stop 24 Feudal laborer 26 Erie Canal city 27 Diet drink spec 28 Something to believe in 30 Longest river in France 32 Date, with “with” 33 More than a little plump 34 Meal with matzo 36 A long way 37 Verb that DOWN becomes its 1 In the past homophone by 2 “Mary Magdalene” changing its vowel star Rooney __
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
40 Trunk supporter 43 Groomed oneself fastidiously 44 At the pinnacle of 46 Try to belt 47 Words engraved under the Lincoln Memorial? 49 Paddled, perhaps 52 Book list listing
10/22/20
54 “Love Train” singers, with “The” 55 Sci-fi good guys 56 Encourage 57 “It’s My Party” singer Lesley 59 Recognize 60 Without help 61 Word with rally or talk 63 Actor Chaney 64 “Where __ I?”
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (10/22/20). Creativity blossoms this year. For satisfying results, apply consistent focus and efforts. Adapt to winter financial changes that motivate you to generate an income breakthrough. Shifting market conditions next summer inspire a shared venture to renewed prosperity. Get the word out for what you love. 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 9 — Professional opportunities flower. You can grow shared accounts, with the Sun in Scorpio for a month. Grab a lucky break. It’s all for family. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Adventure together. Develop partnerships over the next month, with the Sun in Scorpio. Take your relationship to the next level. Romance and friendship flower. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Care for yourself to care for others. Prioritize health and wellness, with the Sun in Scorpio. Balance work with fun. Feed your body, mind and spirit. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Begin a fun, games and romance phase under the Scorpio Sun. Take action for what you love this month. Get playful. Enjoy creative collaboration. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Prioritize health. The Sun enters Scorpio for a month, favoring home renovation projects. Savor sweet domesticity. Family matters engage you. Invest in your nest. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Research and write your discoveries. The next month, under the Scorpio Sun, benefits communications. Get the word out for a cause near your heart. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Profit from home. Research investments carefully. It’s easier to make money this month, with the Sun in Scorpio. Track income and outflow for growth. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Provide leadership. Your spotlight shines bright with the Sun in your sign this month. Energize a personal dream. Use your power and confidence for good. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Complete projects and invent new possibilities. Thoughts turn inward over the next month, with the Sun in Scorpio. Peaceful settings inspire retrospection and envisioning. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Add your strength. Teamwork generates powerful results, with the Scorpio Sun. Participate with friends, groups and community this month. Together, you can move mountains. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Your professional agenda advances with the Sun in Scorpio. Career matters have your attention this month. Take on a responsibility you’ve been craving. Business booms. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Expand territory this next month under the Scorpio Sun. Exploration and adventure inspire. Study subjects of curiosity, fascination or passion. Enjoy trips and classes.
Level 1
2
3
4
Solution to Wednesday’s puzzle
10/22/20 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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O'COLLY WORSHIP DIRECTORY PROMOTING PLACES OF WORSHIP IN STILLWATER
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Live-Streaming Here Every Sunday Matins @ 8:50 AM Divine Liturgy @ 10:00 AM
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