Friday, September 20, 2019

friday, september 20, 2019

GOING FOR 5 The Oklahoma State football team travels to Austin, Texas, this weekend looking for its fifth straight win against the Longhorns.

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Oklahoma State quarterback Spencer Sanders throws the ball during the Oklahoma State vs. McNeese State football game on Sept. 7 at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater.

Sanders hopes to continue Cowboys’ hot streak on trip to his home state j o seph faz io Sports Editor @ jo s ephd faz io

The prodigal son returns.

In the current decade, only two Mr. Texas Football award winners played at a college outside of Texas: Ohio State’s Dontre Wilson in 2012 and Oklahoma State’s Spencer Sanders in 2014.

It’s been almost two years since Sanders played a snap of football in the state of Texas. His last was on December 17, 2017,

against Highland Park in the Texas 5A state semifinals at AT&T Stadium in Dallas.

On Saturday, Sanders will return to his home state to face Texas in Austin.

There are 20 Division-I college football programs in Texas and Sanders wasn’t a fan of any of them.

OSU was always No. 1 in Sanders’ family.

“My mom’s family is an OSU family and they buy suites every year,” Sanders said.

While OSU was always Sanders’ first choice, Texas and

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

coach Tom Herman came knocking. Herman went to Denton Ryan High School to talk to Sanders after he was hired at Texas.

But it wasn’t what Sanders expected from a college potentially recruiting him.

“I had a very interesting talk with Tom Herman,” Sanders said.

“I put it this way, I had an offer and I didn’t have an offer at the same time.”

He was hesitant to give more details further than that. What’s known is that the Longhorns never fully

committed to Sanders and decided to not offer him a scholarship.

There were dozens of colleges that wanted Sanders including Missouri, Ole Miss and South Carolina. But Sanders had his eyes set on Stillwater.

On October 1, 2016, Sanders traveled up to Stillwater to watch the then 3-2 Cowboys face UT. Sanders watched as former OSU quarterback Mason Rudolph and OSU dominated the Longhorns.

At 4:19 p.m. the same day, Sanders announced his com-

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mitment to OSU on Twitter.

Since his commitment, OSU defeated UT two more times.

Now, he’ll have a chance to beat the Longhorns in their home stadium.

There have been few times that a freshman has had to step up in a leadership role in coach Mike Gundy’s roster. Redshirt sophomore Chuba Hubbard has seen first-hand how Sanders has stepped up in that role.

“Obviously, I’ve been in his position sort of as a freshman,”

Hubbard said. “I know he’s got a lot on his plate.”

Hubbard added that Sanders’ workload is more than his because Sanders has to read the defense constantly.

That can be a lot to handle for a freshman.

But Sanders takes it in strides.

Going up against the biggest team in the state, Sanders hopes to continue the Cowboys’ hot streak.

“I’m just gonna go out there and play and we’re gonna do what we know how to do,” Sanders said.

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S P ORT S

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Oklahoma State safety Ramon Richards intercepts Texas quarterback Sam Ehlinger’s pass in the end zone during overtime to secure Oklahoma State’s 13-10 victory on Oct. 21, 2017 at Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.

Darrell K. SPOIL: Mike Gundy’s impressive resume in road games against Texas ryan n ovoz in s k y staff reporter @ryan n ovo6 2

There are two facets of life where Cowboys overpower Longhorns: in the Wild West and more recently in Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.

The Oklahoma State football team has a four-game win streak against Texas. This is the longest win streak OSU has had against the Longhorns.

The most impressive aspect of this streak is that two of its wins came in Austin. In fact,

OSU’s road win streak extends even further back.

The Cowboys have a five-game road win streak versus Texas.

This streak was almost six, but the 2008 OSU offense, led by quarterback Zac Robinson, couldn’t convert on a hail mary and lost 2824.

OSU coach Mike Gundy insists that nothing changes leading to these games.

“It’s the same for us each week. I mean we get that question big game, regular game conference game,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

nonconference game” Gundy said. “Our approach has to be the same. Nineteen, 20, 21, 22 and 23-year-olds, in our opinion, is to try to keep them focused on the task at hand. There’s some other distractions going on more so than ever in society today.

So, (we) try to get better every day and try to play better every week.”

Recent OSU teams haven’t been intimidated by the ninth biggest stadium in the country.

However, it wasn’t always like this.

Before Gundy took over as head coach, OSU

only beat Texas twice in school history. But even Gundy struggled to beat Texas at first. He lost to Texas his first five times.

But Gundy flipped the script in 2010.

That year, Gundy led OSU to its first win over Texas since 1997. It was also the year Gundy started to elevate the Cowboys to national success.

The 2010 season was also the first time the Cowboys team won 10 games since 1988 (Gundy was QB then too).

As Gundy brought

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his team to new levels of prominence, he also learned how to beat a longtime foe.

“We just got better,” Gundy said. “We started to end up with some really good skill players here. I’m hoping that we were tough internally.

And our offense and defensive front that helped us to finish games.”

Mike Gundy is 7-2 versus the Longhorns since 2010 and 7-7 since his first year as OSU’s head coach.

Gundy’s resilience over the Longhorns shows his adaptability as a coach.

Since 2005, Texas has had three different head coaches: Mack Brown, Charlie Strong and Tom Herman.

As the years went on, Gundy’s record against these coaches has become progressively better.

Gundy went 3-6 versus Brown, 2-1 against Strong and is 2-0 versus UT’s current head coach, Tom Herman.

Gundy will have another shot against UT this Saturday when the Cowboys play the Longhorns in Austin.

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S PO R T S

Hubbard leads FBS in rushing, feels ‘great’ heading into Big 12 play j e r e my ko lok staff reporter @ je r emyko lok

Oklahoma State has the nation’s leading rusher heading into conference play.

Chuba Hubbard, the Cowboys starting running back, leads the FBS in rushing yards with 521 after three weeks of action in a very young college football season.

In OSU’s 40-21 victory against Tulsa last weekend, Hubbard accumulated 256 rushing yards, a new career-high, and accounted for both touchdowns scored in the two opening offensive drives. The first was a 75-yard burst on the opening play from scrimmage. He added another breakaway score on the second drive and a third to secure the game in the final quarter.

The three touchdowns tied his career high.

The high production can come at a cost, though.

Hubbard, a redshirt sophomore from Canada, boasts a much higher carry total thus far this season, compared to what we’re used to seeing from Cowboy running backs in an offensive system infamous for throwing the ball down the field. He carried the ball a career-high 32 times against Tulsa. Former Cowboy running back and current Baltimore Raven Justice Hill, who was OSU’s starter last season, never saw the ball 32 times in a game a year ago, despite his unquestionable NFL-caliber talent, which is a label Hubbard

often receives nowadays.

Hubbard might be the nation’s leading rusher, but he also has gotten more rushing attempts than all but three of the nation’s top 40 ball-carriers on the rushing yardage list. Coach Mike Gundy said OSU can rely on Hubbard’s durability a little more because of his body type, citing that Hubbard weighs 210 pounds compared to Hill, who was “a buck 50” last season. Despite his world-class speed, Hubbard is not a small running back.

He’s put on a noticeable amount of weight in muscle since arriving at OSU two years ago, and it seems to have translated onto the field when he finishes strong runs by mowing over opposing linebackers and safeties.

“Chuba (Hubbard) is rolling pretty good,” Gundy said. “We want to try to keep him healthy. I think we gave it to him 32 times Saturday.

I’d prefer not to do that again, but if we have to we will.”

The Cowboys begin their conference schedule with a trip south to Austin this weekend to face the 12thranked Texas Longhorns.

Texas’ defense will be a different challenge compared to Oregon State, McNeese State and Tulsa. The Longhorns are substantially more athletic than OSU’s previous opponents, and their best defensive statistic to this point of the season has been their ability to stop the run. Their run defense is currently 24th best in the nation, allowing less than 90 rushing yards

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

per game. The strength of their unit will be centered around stopping Hubbard and OSU’s run game. “(Hubbard) wants the ball, so he’s held up,” Gundy said. “This will be a good challenge for him this week and for the the offensive line.

These guys (on Texas) are physical and they can run.

Hopefully he can continue on and have good games like he’s had up to this point.”

Despite his high usage rate, Hubbard said he feels good after three weeks of action. Along with his total yardage, Hubbard leads the nation in rushing yards per game with 173.3 and yards after contact with 295.

He’s tied for first in rushing touchdowns with seven and tied for first in 30-plus yard gains with five. He said he’s not feeling any extra fatigue to this point and that he finds motivation easily when he sees what some of his teammates can do, like All-American wide receiver Tylan Wallace.

“I feel great,” Hubbard said. “Obviously, you see guys like Tylan (Wallace) and all of the receivers out there running around trying to keep guys off of them, so I feel great.

“I just try to work hard and pay attention to the little things and the details. Last year, I think I did a good job with it but there are some things that I missed. This year, I am making sure that I don’t miss anything and I leave everything on the table.”

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SP ORT S

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Sam Ehlinger tries to avoid the blitz from Oklahoma State’s Jarrell Owens as OSU upsets No. 6 Texas on Oct. 27, 2018, at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

Improved Ehlinger poses new threat to Oklahoma State defense gran t r am ir ez staff reporter @ g r an tram ir ez _

The Oklahoma State defense will have its hands full on Saturday night in Austin.

No. 12 Texas boasts talented weapons all across the offense, but it all starts with the quarterback.

The Longhorns have had a revolving door at quarterback ever since the departure of program legend Colt McCoy. Enter Sam Ehlinger.

He has been the Longhorns’ most successful quarterback since McCoy, following a breakout year in 2018.

The Austin native put

up record numbers in his first full season as the starter. He became one of only seven quarterbacks in college football history to total 25 passing touchdowns along with 15 on the ground in a single season.

Despite the success, Ehlinger’s passing skills were inconsistent. He’d often rely on his legs to move the offense. But now in his third year in Texas’ system, he’s shown growth as a passer.

OSU coach Mike Gundy said he thinks Ehlinger is considerably better now than he was at this point last year.

“The difference with

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

(Ehlinger) is he’s more comfortable and he’s throwing the ball more accurate,” Gundy said.

“The game’s probably slowed down for him and you can tell.”

Once known as a power running program, Texas has evolved along with the Big 12 to become more pass heavy.

It has taken another prominent step towards a more aerial focused attack this season.

The Longhorns are averaging 349 passing yards per game through three weeks.

Ehlinger’s best game this year came in Texas’ toughest matchup, posting a 401-yard, fourtouchdown performance in a loss to a vaunted

LSU defense.

Though a more potent passing game poses is a big threat to the Cowboy secondary, senior cornerback AJ Green says more passes create more chances for him to make plays. “(Texas being more pass heavy) actually excites us.” Green said.

“That just gives us more opportunities to get our hands on the ball.”

For the first time this season, OSU will have to contain a legitimate dual-threat at quarterback.

Even if the Cowboys’ coverage is good, the front seven will have to stay disciplined in their pass rush to make sure

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Ehlinger is contained.

The secondary also has to be aware and help out in run support if Ehlinger breaks the pocket.

“It makes it much tougher knowing we have to attack him and we have to stay on him at all times,” Green said. “Every down we have to account for him.

We just gotta contain him.”

Getting pressure on the quarterback will be key to get Ehlinger out of rhythm.

Calvin Bundage, one of OSU’s most dynamic pass rushers, has been out with a back injury all season, and isn’t expected to play this week. But another line-

backer has stepped up in his absence.

Amen Ogbongbemiga has gotten off to a fast start. His 3.5 sacks through three games leads the Big 12.

He knows if the Cowboys wants to top Ehlinger and a dynamic Texas attack, they need to make the quarterback uncomfortable in the pocket. “(Ehlinger) is an NFL quarterback,” Ogbongbemiga said. “He knows how to run the system.

He has all the tools that you want in a quarterback.

“We just got to do our best to get after him. I feel like if we all come together as a unit we can get the job done.”

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

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alb um rev iew

e n t e r tainmen t

Charli XCX travels to unfamiliar dimensions in her new album ‘Charli’ C h ase Co n gl eton S taff Repo rter @t he_chas er 9 8

Charli XCX’s first fulllength studio album in five years is a self-reflective lens into her future.

Known for her hit song “Boom Clap” and features on Iggy Azalea’s “Fancy” and Icona Pop’s “I Love It,” Charli XCX completely diverts from the faux-rebellious pop image that made her popular in the early 2010s and fullyintroduces her digitized and artistically auto-tuned image for the general public.

Since her involvement with the PC Music scene 2016, she has released her EP “Vroom Vroom” and two mixtapes

titled “Number 1 Angel” and “Pop 2.” Those unaware of her experimental avant-garde pop records will be shocked by how distinctive her new sound is on her new album “Charli.”

An ambitious project with over 15 tracks and 14 featured artists, the album almost serves as the “Infinity War” for the underground pop scene; Charli composes an auditorial universe set in a place with no space and time, where each of her collaborators and producers has their own persona and each artist gains their own spotlight.

The lead single “1999” featuring Troye Sivan, is a UK house and Eurodance track with an infectious groove that is perfect for the dancefloor.

On the contrary, Sivan and

charli xcx/twitter

Charli XCX released her first studio album in 5 years “Charli” on Wednesday.

Charli’s second track together on the album “2099”, is much slower, encapsulating a feeling of wandering in space.

Much of what works well on this album is how Charli utilizes the features in each of her songs. Despite “Blame It On Your Love” essentially being an inferior rework of “Track

10” from Charli’s “Pop 2,” Lizzo’s appearance re-energizes the track and helps the flow of the album.

Christine and the Queens and Charli XCX’s “Gone” is a pulsating synthpop track filled with energy and unspeakably mesmerizing chemistry between the femme fatale duo.

Other tracks such as “Shake It” and “February 2017” involve bombastic crashes and subtle noises that clash together for melodies that are simultaneously inaccessible and exciting.

Of her solo tracks, “I Don’t Wanna Know” provides the perfect mix between the past and the future. It is a slower ballad with a powerful drum beat that could easily have been an 80s classic in a previous life.

Often criticized for its manufactured image and abundance of auto-tune, pop music becomes the music industry’s punching bag for society to train their swings and blows upon.

On her new album, Charli XCX ignores the criticisms and creates the experimental music

she was born to create.

If Death Grips, Kanye West’s “Yeezus” and M.I.A. “Maya” laid down the foundation for industrial and experimental hip-hop that blends with rock and punk music, Charli XCX’s “Charli” properly creates the vision of cyber-punk pop music released for an audience too far behind in time.

Charli successfully matures into the avant-garde superhero of pop music and has created her band of Avenger-lite collaborators. While pop’s future is uncertain, with artists and visionaries like Charli XCX and the rest of PC Music, the future is catastrophically beautiful.

LITTLE NEMO’S PROGRESS ANIMATION AND CONTEMPORARY ART ON DISPLAY AUGUST 6 - DECEMBER 14 SEPTEMBER 26 | 5:30 PM DIALOGUE WITH CURATOR & ARTIST SEPTEMBER 27 | 4:30 TO 7 PM OPENING RECEPTION + FINAL FRIDAY

All programs are free and are held at the OSU Museum of Art, 720 S. Husband Street.

Downtown Stillwater. museum.okstate.edu

Image: LaTurbo Avedon, Frontier Study, 2018, single-channel projection installation with audio. © LaTurbo Avedon, courtesy of the Carl & Marilynn Thoma Art Foundation, animation still by TRANSFER Gallery. | This exhibition is supported by: the OSU Museum of Art Advocates, Malinda and Dick Fischer, Mary Ann and Ken Fergeson, the Raymond & Bessie Kravis Foundation, the Thoma Art Foundation, and the OSU Museum of Art Founding Patrons and Charter Members.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

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m u s l i m s i n ameri ca

Renowned author speaks about the impact of Muslims in America’s history S h ey e nne Mi tch e lL

S taff Repo rter @ o c olly

Islam has deep roots in the fabric of America’s history.

Students gathered in room 110 on Wednesday in the Physical Science building to learn about a side of American History never taught to them.

Amir Hussein, a renowned scholar of religion and professor of Theological Studies at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, shared his insights with students from his most recent book, “Muslims and the Making of America.”

The book was published in Sept. 2016; however, Hussein explained he originally wanted the book to be published in 2009.

That year, Hussein heard a speech by former President Barack Obama at Cairo University.

The words that inspired his book were these: “I know, too, that Islam has always been a part of America’s story... And since our founding, American Muslims have enriched the United States. They have fought in our wars, served in government,

stood for civil rights, started businesses, taught at our Universities, excelled in our sports arenas, won Nobel Prizes, built our tallest building, and lit the Olympic Torch. And when the first Muslim-American was recently elected to Congress, he took the oath to defend our Constitution using the same Holy Koran that one of our Founding Fathers – Thomas Jefferson – kept in his personal library.”

Hussein was reminded by the President’s observation of Muslims in American history: most Americans have no idea this side of history exists.

“And I thought,” Hussein said. “’You know, most Americans don’t know this.’

Most Americans don’t know this history of Muslims in America.

The things Muslims have done to and for America.”

So he started his journey to tell Americans the stories of his people.

Dr. Hussein chronicled the influence though famous names like Mohamed Ali and Ahmet Ertegün, the founder of Atlantic Records. He explained how their legacies shaped the

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

story of our country.

While Alli’s name may be more familiar, Dr.Huessein asserts that Ertergün, though lesser-known, singlehandedly transformed the twentieth century with Atlantic Records.

“I would argue that you can’t understand the history of America in the twentieth century without Atlantic Records,” Hussein said. “Not American music, but America in the twentieth century.”

As well as addressing the fame in the Muslim community, he discusses the demographics of these people. The statistics showed that differences in wages and classes were the same between Muslims and Non-Muslims; Both had the same percentage of their populations in the working class as well as the wealthier and higher classes. He also addressed the multiple races that belong in the community: African-American, south Asian, Arabic.

No member of the community fits into one specific mold.

“It’s a complicated picture,” Dr. Hussein said.

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

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

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23 Prohibition __ 24 Support gp. founded under FDR 25 Like Yosemite’s El Capitan 26 Unvarnished inventions?

31 P&L report column 32 Symbol of ease 33 Part of a baby’s repertoire 34 Stops lying?

37 One often stands alone in a split 38 Devote, as time 40 Gp. inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2017 41 They’re often seen on trees 42 Disposed of 43 Citi Field catcalls?

48 “The Night They Invented Champagne” composer 49 Mentalist Geller 50 Sch. in Manhattan 53 Joe-induced speaking clarity?

57 Get around 58 Food stamp?

59 67, for Beethoven’s Fifth 60 Invisible turnout?

61 Unlikely 62 Olive Oyl’s mother

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Today’s Birthday (09/20/19). Domestic blessings grow this year. Keep your word and do what you say, especially with the ones you love. Family, fun and romance highlight your winter, before adjustments affect team players. Fix up your home next summer, and invite friends over. Celebrate the ones 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 7 -- Use your talents and charms. Start with what you have. Ask for what’s needed. Raise efficiency to save time and money.

Imagine your vision realized.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Focus on short-term financial objectives. Make payments, and arrange terms. Send invoices, and review accounts. Draw upon hidden resources. Make profitable connections.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Keep your own score. Would you contribute something anonymously? How important is recognition? Sometimes you get better results quietly. Fantasies dissipate. Teach as you learn.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Slow to review options and consider potential strategies. Study a secret system. What you need is nearby, although maybe hidden. Small changes reap big rewards.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Team discussions illuminate the situation. Align on strategies, and play your part. Get support from a coach or mentor who can see your collective limitations.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Consider professional opportunities. Imagine the potential. Consider what it would take. Rely on trusted allies and supports.

Maintain objectivity, and measure predictable results.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- The news could affect your route. Watch the road ahead, and adjust for deviations. Travel light. Avoid buying stuff you don’t need. Discover hidden beauty.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Collaborate to grow shared accounts. Determine cooperative roles and responsibilities. Don’t lose what you’ve got to get more.

Steadily build your enterprise together.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Navigate surprises with your partner. Provide support, and ask for it when needed. Make changes as necessary. Share possibilities and passions. Keep showing up.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Put your ideas into action. Ready, set, go! Practice to build endurance. Strategize for distance rather than speed. Keep equipment repaired and tuned.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Things may not look like your fantasies. Find hidden beauty. Competition or romance? Love or games? Enjoy people and activities that touch your heart.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Beautify an aspect of your home. Clean, repair and renovate your surroundings. It’s amazing what a coat of paint can do. Find affordable solutions.

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019

OCOLLY.COM

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