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th i w s d p e iF ll Hoo nd and e ek ing e a We c o m s re Hom u t ea and F on ade i t r a Pa r b eleange c ng f Or i m co Sea O e o m n d, H st rou e t ea alka r G ’a s ll, W ric tba e Am Foo

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F r i d ay October 13, 2017

Homecoming EDITION 36 YEARS

Walkaroun d

H o m e coming

Homecoming Walkaround expected to draw colossal crowd

ing event. encouraged to come to reconnect with friends. Walkaround is a decadesWalkaround, but no pets are “It is really just a good old tradition. It started in allowed. time to come and reminisce,” the 1960s when the street Visitors to OSU’s campus Carter said. “Inevitably, they Oklahoma State University’s was first closed for people to might struggle to find parking will run into someone they most popular homecoming view the displays. However, for the event, but lots 37 and know. It helps to remind them event is Walkaround, and Walkaround’s roots trace 38 by Murray Hall will be of their time here.” with 80,000 people expected back to the 1920s when sororopen to the public. to attend, it will be a tight ity members decorated their The Stillwater bus transit Megan Hays is a squeeze. houses’ doors for homecomwill transport people from chemistry freshman from Homecoming Walkaround ing. local hotels to the event and Bartlesville. She can will take place from 5:30 to At this year’s Walkaround, O’Colly File Photo back. be reached at mehays@ 9:30 p.m. Friday on Greek the sea of people can look at Homecoming Walkaround will take place from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Although many students okstate.edu. Row. elaborate pomping displays participate in the homecomFriday on Greek Row. A colossal 80,000 visitors are expected. Chase Carter, director of that members of fraternities ing festivities, OSU alumni have to offer and take pictures signs, which members of communications and marketand sororities have created. are the primary focus of celewith Pistol Pete beside a student organizations have ing for the OSU Alumni Attendees can also grab a brations such as Walkaround. decorated Theta Pond. decorated, and vote for a winWalkaround Association, said Walkaround bite to eat at one of the food Carter said those alumni On Library Lawn, guests ner at okla.st/p66vote. When: 5:30 p.m. Friday is the largest OSU homecom- trucks, see what local vendors enjoy the opportunity to Where: Greek Row can choose their favorite People of all ages are //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// entries from Greek life, ing parade’s grand marshals OSU’s first black basketball player, received the honor in student organizations and were the first responders 2013. many others in the Stillwater from the 2015 parade, when Suddenlink’s cable channel community. The Cowboy a car plowed into a crowd 16 will broadcast the parade Marching Band will join the of people. The crash, which live, and OState TV will Sea of Orange Parade as it killed four people and injured stream the event online. moves through Stillwater. many others, occurred just Ridge Howell and Jachours before OSU defeated Trevor Smith is a quelyn Lane, OSU’s 2016 Kansas 58-10. sports media sophomore Homecoming king and This year, Rickie Fowler is from Canton, GA. He can be O’Colly File Photo queen, will participate in the the Sea of Orange Parade’s reached at trevor.smith10@ parade. Howell and Lane will grand marshal. Fowler is an okstate.edu. also crown the 2017 homeOSU alumnus who turned and Rickie Fowler at this in Stillwater. It will begin on T re vo r Smit h coming winners at halftime professional in 2009. Staff Reporter year’s Sea of Orange Parade. the corner of 9th and Main @O c olly of Oklahoma State’s football Fowler is the first former Oklahoma State UniverStreet and will end on Hall of Sea of Orange Parade game against Baylor at 2:30 OSU athlete to serve as the Spectators will see an array of sity’s Sea of Orange Parade is Fame Avenue. p.m. Sea of Orange Parade grand When: 9 a.m. Saturday Where: Main Street floats, homecoming royalty set to begin at 9 a.m. Saturday The parade will feature In 2016, the homecommarshal since L.C. Gordon, Megan Hays Staff Reporter @ Oco lly

Sea of Orange Parade to Model OSU spirit

For a limited time, a visionary and practical guide on sustainable development and mindful activism is available at the Student Union Store. "I strongly recommend this book for students, activists, scholars, political leaders and citizens of the world.” Shabbir Cheema, PhD, Senior Fellow, East-West Center, Honolulu, Hawaii

Author Robertson Work is a recipient of the OSU Distinguished Alumni Award, teaches at NYU, and is a UN consultant. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

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Homecomin g an d Hoops

H o m e co ming

‘A giant pep rally for the school’: Homecoming and Hoops set for Friday Dar nell Poin ter Staff Reporter @O colly

Fans will file into Gallagher-Iba Arena to experience “America’s Greatest Homecoming Celebration” and basketball Friday night. Homecoming and Hoops will take place in Gallagher-Iba Arena at 9 p.m. Friday after Homecoming Walkaround. “I love the energy of homecoming,” said Ashton Copeland, a sophomore elementary education major. “It makes me happy to see everyone come together showing their school pride.” Rickie Fowler, OSU

alumnus and professional golfer, is expected to attend Homecoming and Hoops and will serve as the grand marshal in the Sea of Orange Parade on Saturday morning. Spirit awards winners will be announced for homecoming competitions such as the chili cook-off and the residential life decoration contest. One award the Greek community anticipates every year is the Library Lawn sign competition. Caili Jester, a senior therapeutic recreation student, said she can’t wait to see how her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, places in the award ceremony.

“We worked hard this homecoming, and I am hoping we win something this year,” Jester said. Grant Eads, a senior economics major, said he wants his last Homecoming and Hoops as an OSU student to be his favorite. “Homecoming and Hoops is one of my favorite homecoming traditions because there’s something for everybody, from sports fans to Greek life (members),” Eads said. Homecoming and Hoops has something in store for sports fans, as they will witness OSU’s men’s basketball teams scrimmage each other. The women’s team will

also scrimmage. “It will be nice to see how the basketball team will play with a new coach, even though the scrimmage probably won’t be competitive,” said Baxter Bradford, a junior chemical engineering student. Each year, Homecoming and Hoops offers a special event or feature for fans to enjoy. In 2013, OSU showed off GallagherIba Arena’s 3-D court projection. In 2016, guests watched Cowboy wrestling coach John Smith face Kenny Gajewski, OSU’s softball coach, in a wrestling match. This year, the men’s

basketball team will debut its new jerseys. The Cowboys offered a preview of the uniforms with closeup pictures on Instagram, but it won’t reveal the full look of the jerseys until Homecoming and Hoops. OSU’s cheerleaders and pom squad will play a part in Homecoming and Hoops, and the homecoming royalty candidates are also involved. OSU homecoming courts are often introduced in creative ways, such as a Disney skit in 2016. Many freshmen will experience Homecoming and Hoops for the first time Friday. Cassandra Irvine, a freshman market-

ing major, said she can’t wait to see what’s in store. “I heard a lot of great things about it from upperclassmen,” Irvine said, “From what I gathered, it’s a giant pep rally for the school.”

Darnell Pointer is a sports media junior from Fort Worth. He can be reached at darnell. pointer@okstate.edu.

Homecoming and Hoops When: 9 p.m. Friday Where: Gallagher-Iba Arena Admission: Free

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////////// WALKAROUND MAP //////////

MAP COURTESY OF OSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

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ORANGE AMBIANCE PHOTOS BY AMON KEHR/Oâ€™COLLY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

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Hester Street

H o m e coming

Stillwater community decorates Hester Street for OSU Spirit Walk me, homecoming is like another holiday. Growing up in Stillwater myself ,it was something Cheers of “O-S-U” that was always special echoed down Hester to me. I hope one day Street as groups of stuthey’ll (my kids) appredents walked down the ciate it like we do.” sidewalk and prepared to Jennifer Knight, a paint the road. 1985 graduate of OSU, The Hester Street said her son embraces Painting homecomthe Cowboy spirit. ing event took place on “I bring my son every Wednesday evening on year to enjoy this,” Oklahoma State UniverKnight said. “He’s been sity’s campus. coming to Cowboy foot“We are painting to Ethan Sample/O’COLLY ball games since he was Pledges of Beta Upsilon Chi paint their fraternity symbol at the Hester Street painting event. about 8 months old, and help bring spirit, especially to the football he bleeds orange just brightest homecomsaid he attended Hester give their kids the OSU players and the band as like I do.” Street Painting to suphomecoming experience. they make their big walk ing,” Ashtyn Burgess, The Spirit Walk will port OSU and connect apparel merchandising to the stadium,” Karo“My family is from take place 12:30 p.m. on with fellow students. sophomore, said. “I line Radka, a UniverStillwater, and we love Saturday and will start “I came to this event think one of the biggest sity Spirit homecoming OSU,” Rider said. “ To at the Student Union. today to really show and brightest things that executive committee school spirit,” CallaOSU does is homecommember, said. han said. “I think it’s ing. It is one of the For every home game, a great way to meet reasons why I chose the Student Union Acdifferent people and get to come to OSU, so it tivities Board hosts the the homecoming vibes Spirit Walk, which leads is super-cool to be on started.” the football team and the this side of it and get to Volunteers such as support our community band to Boone Pickens Bailee Posey, an entoStadium as fans stand on and our college with mology freshman, joined the sidewalk and cheer. friends.” “I’m here to support Ryan Callahan, an ani- the OSU chants as they OSU and America’s handed out orange and mal science freshman, black paint. “I love homecoming, and it is my first year, so I wanted to get involved on campus and see why it is America’s greatest homecoming.” Posey said. “I love seeing how the whole community... comes together and paints and has fun.” OSU homecoming is a college tradition and a tradition for families. Kendra Rider said she and her husband are Ethan Sample/O’COLLY OSU graduates, and they Pistol Pete gives a child a fist bump on Hester Street. attended the event to Megan Hays Staff Reporter @ Ocolly

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

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Radka said her goal is for OSU students, alumni and their family members to enjoy the homecoming festivities. “I really just want to bring joy to the students as well as families,” Radka said. “I love that families come to these events because I think that homecoming is not only for the students. It’s for the alumni and for the kids that will be coming to OSU in the future.”

Megan Hays is a chemistry freshman from Bartlesville. She can be reached at mehays@ okstate.edu.

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All-N ight Pom p

H o m e coming

Pomp it up: fraternity, sorority members participate in all-night pomping Lauryl Bennington and Peri McKinnis Staff Reporters

Pomping is a tedious process that starts with small pieces of tissue paper, but it has huge results. Each year at Oklahoma State University, thousands of people from all over the country come to see large artistic displays in front of fraternity houses on Greek Row at Homecoming Walkaround. In preparation for Walkaround on Friday, the traditional all-night pomp took place from Thursday through Friday. For 24 hours, the men and women in Greek Life took 12-hour shifts to complete

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

the pomping. Sororities are paired with fraternities and have worked together for weeks to make progress on their artwork. The theme for homecoming this year is “Herald Your Fame,” and the pomp theme, “Stillwater is the Eighth Wonder of the World,” reflects the ideas of celebrity and prominence. Fraternities and sororities have planned their designs, and it all leads up to this moment. Caroline Sallee, an OSU junior and member of Alpha Delta Pi, described pomping as “tiring” and explained the process. “Pomping is when you get pieces of tissue paper,

layer them together, then get a pencil and stick it all through chicken wire,” Sallee said. This year, ADPi is paired with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for pomping. Fraternities and sororities carefully plan their pomping designs, and support for the artwork is important to them, too. Some fraternity members are in charge of welding the arcs that hold up hundreds of pounds of chicken wire and tissue paper. Connor Begansky, a sophomore member of FarmHouse fraternity, said welding and pomping are

different but both require work. “There is a lot of effort going in on the pomping side since that is what is actually displayed, but in the background you have a lot of the guys outside welding,” Begansky said. “It’s the best of both worlds.” The Greek community at OSU is serious about pomping, and fraternity and sorority members know they have to make some sacrifices to get the work done. If students don’t complete their pomping hours each week, their fraternities and sororities can require them to pay fines. Begansky said he

OCOLLY.COM

has paid the fines before to have time to keep up with his coursework. Although pomping is hard work, it brings members of Greek houses together. Katie Steen, an OSU junior and a director of Sigma Phi Lambda, explained how important homecoming is to her. “I love homecoming and this time of year,” Steen said. “It’s just nice to walk around and see how the community comes and works together on this humongous project.” Because Steen is a director, her homecoming duties differ from those of the other girls in her soror-

ity. She does not pomp as often as the other women, but she is responsible for ensuring everything is in order. Steen said interacting with fellow sorority members and seeing them come together makes it worth the effort. Groups of students pomp for grueling 12-hour shifts, but they enjoy pizza and energy drinks as they soak in loads of time with their friends. Students and alumni of OSU will see the fraternities’ and sororities’ completed works at Homecoming Walkaround, which starts at 5:30 p.m. Friday on OSU’s campus.

PAGE 7

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

OUR 2017 HOMECOMING GRAND MARSHAL

Friday, October 13

Saturday, October 14

College Reunions 10 a.m. | College of Human Sciences 3 p.m. | College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources 5 p.m. | College of Education, Health and Aviation

Sea of Orange Parade 9 a.m. | Main Street

Alumni Registration Commemorative giveaways (while supplies last). 12 – 5 p.m. | OSU Alumni Center 5:30 – 9 p.m. | Homecoming Hub at Walkaround

Alumni Registration Commemorative giveaways (while supplies last) and Homecoming apparel for purchase. 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. | OSU Alumni Center

Walkaround 5:30 – 9 p.m. | Greek Neighborhood Joe State Homecoming Tailgate 4 p.m. | Eskimo Joe’s Homecoming & Hoops 8 p.m. | Doors Open 9 p.m. | Gallagher-Iba Arena

Rickie Fowler

College Reunions 11:30 a.m. | Spears School of Business Noon | College of Engineering, Architecture & Technology

Cowboy Corral and Traditions Tailgate 11:30 a.m. | OSU Alumni Center doors open Noon | Pep Rally with Rickie Fowler 1 p.m. | Pictures with Bullet Baylor vs. OSU 2:30 p.m. | Boone Pickens Stadium

When they said, r “there’s an app fo that,” they were talking about the n app! Orange Connectio s Get all the detail you need for Homecoming 2017 in one place.

Story By Beth Theis Oklahoma State University is home to several alumni whose names have become known to millions around the world, but there is one Cowboy in particular who has allowed his pride for America’s Brightest Orange to shine especially bright. Rickie Fowler, California native and PGA professional golfer, is known for making a statement on the golf course. Not just by his amazing athletic ability but also by his bright orange apparel at every tournament in which he plays. When Fowler arrived in Stillwater, he said he felt at home on campus and with the people. And he, like every other Cowboy, is quite fond of Homecoming. “Nobody does Homecoming like Cowboys do,” said Fowler. “When I was a student here, I remember how awesome it was that thousands of alumni came back every year. Since I left, I have come ‘home’ a few times, and each time I remember why I am a Cowboy.” As grand marshal, Fowler will take part in several Homecoming events including the Sea of Orange Parade at 9 a.m. Saturday and the Cowboy Corral Pep Rally at noon in the OSU Alumni Center.

ENDOW Homecoming The Homecoming and Student Programs Endowment is meant to help ease the financial burden placed on OSU student groups during Homecoming. Alumni and friends are invited to join students like those in the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council, who voluntarily increased their membership dues $5 to support the endowment. Donations of any amount are appreciated toward our $3 million endowment goal.

Make a gift at ORANGECONNECTION.org/endowhomecoming.

ORANGECONNECTION.org/app

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

THIS PAGE PRODUCED AND PAID FOR BY OSU COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING

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ALL-NIGHT POMP PHOTOS BY ISAAC DENNIS/ Oâ€™COLLY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

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S p o rt s

c owG I RL S OCCER

Cowgirls travel to unique environment in Lubbock Gabe Camp is Staff Reporter @O c olly

The Big 12 title is creeping toward Oklahoma State, but first, there’s a stop in northwest Texas. The No. 25 OSU soccer team ends its three-match road trip against Texas Tech at 6 p.m. Friday in Lubbock. Amon Kehr/O’COLLY Elise Hawn and Coumba Sow celebrate after beating Baylor. Tied for first in the Big 12 conference through five matchup intriguing for midstruggle. matches, OSU can earn at Although OSU isn’t a fielder Jaci Jones, because it least a share of the conferstranger to the surface, after gives OSU a chance to play ence title for the first time playing on it at San Franagainst a more clean and since 2011 if it wins its four cisco on Sept. 15, midfielder technical team. remaining matches and West Coumba Sow said all turf is “They’re going to be able Virginia also wins out. different so it’s hard to prepare to play around us, and I think There’s a lot on the line for for one type. we just have to be able to OSU and coach Colin CarmiSow, a Cowgirl midfielder withstand it,” Jones said. “And chael, but he said fighting for from Switzerland, said she when we do get the ball we a conference title is better than frequently played on turf in have to keep it because that’s being at the bottom looking Europe and used to enjoy when we can rest, in a sense.” up. it. Sow said playing on turf Consistency in defense and “We’ve been fighting for allowed her to control the ball having multiple options in championships, we’ve been better and use more skills. attack this season has helped scraping at the bottom to get However, after tearing her OSU win 11 games, its most into the Big 12 tournament, anterior cruciate ligament since 2012, and pushed the either way there’s pressure,” in her right knee in 2016, Cowgirls to the top of the he said. “I much rather have playing on turf isn’t appealing conference. this pressure to be honest.” anymore. Jones said the consistency Next up for the Cowgirls “Since I had my knee has relieved the stress of the (11-2-2 overall, 4-1-0 Big injury, playing on turf kind of season and she said winning 12) is the match against the hurts,” Sow said. “But it won’t has become contagious. Red Raiders in front of what stop us from doing what we “I don’t think our team Carmichael said is usually a do.” is just that much better than loud crowd in Lubbock. Gabe Campis is a we were last year, it’s just He said Tech will play a sports media senior from we changed our mindset; variety of formations, and Stillwater. He can be we’re like more positive relies on its experienced and reached at gcampis@ now,” she said. “The games talented forwards and attackokstate.edu. last year were just so close. ing midfielders. These games are all close too, “They’re well-coached, organized, good team and it will but with our mindset being UP NEXT changed we have just found a be a tough environment; they way to win.” get great crowds on a Friday,” vs. Tech’s artificial turf field Carmichael said. Oklahoma State is unique for a Big 12 school Despite sitting seventh at and provides a formidable in the conference, the Red Texas Tech challenge. Raiders (8-5-1, 1-3-1) play a When: 6 p.m. Friday The ball moves quicker and style of soccer similar to the Where: John Walker Soccer bounces higher on turf, and Cowgirls. Complex in Lubbock, Texas That is what makes this if a team isn’t prepared, it can FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

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cowb oy Football

Sp o rts

Rudolph has chance to complete Big 12 sweep Saturday

redshirt in Waco. After quarprepare for its best shot. hasn’t taken reps off during terbacks Daxx Garman and “They are definitely a practice. J.W. Walsh suffered injuries, good team,” Hill said. “They “Most teams going into a coach Mike Gundy decided had a lot of guys suspended game like this, they may take Mason Rudolph knows the to pull Rudolph’s redshirt. the first couple of games, the week off like, ‘Oh, we’ve only Big 12 team he has not Now, Rudolph is on the but coming back when they got it in the bag,’” Washingbeaten is Baylor. verge of Oklahoma State played OU, they had a good ton said. “Baylor is a good He has lost three times, football galore. He is two game. Kansas State was a team. We can’t get into that. including his first start, a wins from tying Gundy good game. They are a good If guys are just out here go49-28 loss in Waco in 2014. for most in school histeam.” ing through the motions, we Saturday, the stakes are diftory. He needs five passing Receiver James Washcould end up losing.” ferent. touchdowns to become ington is adept at catching Baylor (0-5 overall, 0-2 Cameron Jourdan is a the school’s leader, and he deep passes. He has caught Big 12) has struggled under sports media senior from passed Brandon Weeden for 31 touchdowns at OSU, and Devin Wilber/O’Colly first-year coach Matt Rhule. Edmond. He can be reached career passing yards against he averages 44 yards per OSU suffered a 35-24 loss to the Baylor Bears in last season. at cam.jourdan@okstate.edu. The Bears lost to Liberty and South Alabama. touchdown. UTSA at home to open their circled on his calendar for to go out and play our best He is in contention for Washington said when he UP NEXT season. Baylor has lost 11 of a while, and with the bye and prepare our butts off this the Heisman Trophy. He sees the ball floating toward its past 12 games, dating to week, it gave him extra time week in practice.” beat OU in Norman in his him, he has to focus his mind vs. 2016. to prepare. Last season, a 35-24 loss, second start and has beat the while making sure he doesn’t Although it lost 49-41 “I want to beat them,” running back Justice Hill had drop the pass. He said there other eight Big 12 schools at No. 14 Oklahoma State to then-No. 3 Oklahoma to Rudolph said. “We want to two fumbles, but he has start- will be opportunities for deep least twice. Rudolph knows vs. open Big 12 play, Baylor beat them. We approach it ed and shined since. His latthe Cowboys’ homecoming passes Saturday, but WashBaylor hasn’t put together a game just like any other game, but est performance was his best, ington is more concerned game at 2:30 p.m. SaturWhen: 2:30 p.m. Saturday plan which it has execute for me, having them as the rushing for a career-high 30 day inside Boone Pickens about winning. Where: Boone Pickens Stadium successfully. only team we haven’t beaten carries and 164 yards. Stadium is his last chance Although Baylor’s defense Broadcast: FS1, Cowboy Rudolph said he often in the last few years is a Hill said OSU can’t against Baylor. ranks 115th in total defense, Radio Network thought about losing his He said the date has been motivating force. We want overlook Baylor, as it has to Washington said the team ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Cam er on Jo u r da n Asst. Sports Editor @ Cam_Jo ur dan

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c owb oy Football

SP O RT S

Baylor Lariat gives insight before homecoming matchup

is there every day. The team is very young, particularly on defense and on the offensive line, and so being able to get depth on those sides of the ball will open up the passing game offensively and help limit the big plays the defense has allowed this year.

D e kota Gregory Sports Editor @D e kotaG r egory

The O’Colly talked to Nathan Keil, sports editor of the Baylor Lariat, Baylor’s student newspaper. Keil answered five questions about Baylor to give an insight before the Bears play Oklahoma State at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Stillwater. Q: Unlike usual, Baylor doesn’t really have any known weapons on offense this season. Who are some standouts on the Bears’ offense that could possibly have a big game against Oklahoma State? A: Quarterback Zach Smith isn’t quite the seasoned veteran under center that the Bears have had the last two season in Seth Russell, but Smith continues to gain more confidence in the offense, and despite losing to both Oklahoma and Kansas State, he has shown he has a big arm and is capable of racking up big numbers. His favorite target has been wide receiver Denzel Mims, who has stepped up and filled the shoes of No. 1 receiver since Chris Platt went down with an injury. Mims is quick, has great hands and can cause secondaries fits if given enough space Q: OSU has talent everywhere on offense, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

Q: Will Baylor win its first game of the season against OSU and what do you think the score will be? If not, who do you think will be the Bears’ first win? A: I can’t say for sure or not whether I think they will win, but similar to what I thought about Oklahoma, is if the Cowboys take Baylor lightly, Devin Wilber/O’COLLY the Bears will push them Oklahoma State suffered a 35-24 loss to the Baylor Bears in Waco, Texas last season. It was OSU’s second loss of the season. to the very end, and so I think with another effort especially the passing pocket and force him to the season were a bit of a need the most improvelike the Oklahoma one, game. TCU had success hurry a few throws, that surprise. I think the fans ment for the future? two weeks to prepare for with covering the Cowwill go a long a way. are still behind him, and Rudolph and Co. and the boys over the top. Does I think that will conA: I don’t know if I call way Baylor has hisit seem like Baylor will Q: New Baylor coach tinue as long as the team it a rebuilding year. I torically played against try a similar defensive Matt Rhule has started continues to fight and think that can give off OSU, I think it will be a approach, emphasizing his tenure 0-5. Despite improve like they have the wrong message that lot closer than the Vegas the passing game and the rough start, are each week. As important the kids and coaches line gives it. I do think deep ball? Baylor fans still strongly as transforming the cularen’t doing their best to that Baylor will win supporting Rhule? Also, ture is, people care about compete, and I think that at least one game this A: Baylor knows with are Baylor fans more wins and losses; somesimply isn’t true. I think season, but I also think Rudolph and the weapconcerned about wins times to the neglect of they go out and compete if it can play well, it can ons around him that OSU and losses, or the culture more important things. every day at practice compete and win all of is capable of the big play of the football program I think that as the team and they can push good them. at any time, so I think the after everything the past continues to grow and teams when they are To see the O’Colly’s defense will give help few years? show signs of improveplaying well. However, answers go to ocolly. over the top, but Baylor’s ment, the support will I think that the outlook com. defense has been sucA: I think that an 0-5 continue to be there for on probably playing in a cessful against Duke and start is difficult for Rhule. bowl game may be dim, Dekota Gregory is a Oklahoma when it is able everyone involved and and depending on the university studies senior to put pressure on the that includes the fans. I Q: At this point, is this next two weeks, perfrom Locust Grove. He quarterback. If Baylor don’t think they expected season just looked at haps out of the question can be reached at sports. can make Rudolph mildly it to be this difficult; the as a rebuilding year at altogether, but the effort ed@ocolly.com. uncomfortable in the two early losses to start Baylor? If so, what areas and competitive nature OCOLLY.COM

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stillwaterhonda.com

YOST RANCH (1904 W. Yost Rd) ALL UTILITIES PAID! Brand New 3 Bed, 2 Bath 1,216 sq.ft. Solitaire Home. Private Addition located on 65 acres. Large pond. 8 x 12Storage Bldgs. Refrig, D/W, Stove & Oven, W/d hkups, Option for Horses. Only $1,095/month ALL UTILITIES PAID! www.campbellmgmt.com 405‑372‑9225 ext 0

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

229 S. Burdick 3 Bed‑1Bath New Paint & Carpet Centrally Located Available Now $725

Misc. For Sale

SCOOTERS WHY WALK?

FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 13, 2017

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

Complete horse stabling facility: Indoor/Outdoor arena, round pen, pasture available. RV parking available also. Trish‑405‑612‑9460

Did you know that you can place classified advertising for print or online at www.ocolly.com/ classified

ACROSS 1 Yanks’ foes 5 Operation designed to hurt 10 Shipboard resident 14 CFO, e.g. 15 Not as likely to mess up 16 Walk without getting anywhere? 17 TW ... 20 Shoelace site 21 Shipboard chums 22 Tenn. neighbor 24 Apartment listing abbr. 25 DCYC ... 34 Nice with? 35 Gobs and gobs 36 Cart for heavy loads 37 Filly’s brother 38 Fighter eulogized by Bill Clinton, among others 39 Old-time teacher 40 “The Grapes of Wrath” figure 41 Beams 43 Prime real estate? 44 CI ... 47 Downed a sub, say 48 In-law’s wife, possibly 49 Refrigerates 53 One of a biblical ten 58 AGT ... 62 Like quality beef 63 One “sitting lonely on the placid bust,” in a classic poem 64 Course with relevant tangents 65 Regular guys 66 Finals, e.g. 67 Spot DOWN 1 “Star Wars” warrior 2 Nerve cell part 3 Cravings 4 Ewan McGregor, for one

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10/13/17

By Morton J. Mendelson

5 They’re often free 6 Sched. question mark 7 Kind 8 Once called 9 Sir Georg Solti’s record 31 10 Rotating rod 11 Conduct 12 Hurting 13 Puts money (on) 18 Dash 19 Not at all reflective 23 On the lam 24 Backs up a videotape 25 Cobb salad ingredient 26 Bring to mind 27 Composer Mendelssohn 28 Good-sized wedding band 29 Prefix for “sun” 30 Madison Ave. pitchers 31 Carpentry, e.g. 32 Worries 33 Church numbers 41 Reacted to an arduous workout

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

42 Shoes without laces 45 Gymnast’s powder 46 Ibiza, por ejemplo 49 Key of the finale of Brahms’ Symphony No. 1 50 “Les Misérables” author 51 “Now it’s clear”

10/13/17

52 Old Fords 54 Hard-working colonizers 55 Spice Girl Halliwell 56 Second, e.g. 57 Sharp side 59 Reach capacity, with “out” 60 Actress Mendes 61 President pro __ PAGE 14

h o ros cop e

Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

STUDENT MEDIA STUDENT MEDIA AT OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 106 Paul Miller Building • OSU • Stillwater, OK 74078 Phone: 405-744-6363

Level: 1 2 3 4

The mission of Oklahoma State Student Media is to provide a professional environment where students create outstanding media and help local businesses.

Oklahoma State's award-winning newspaper since 1895 To place an ad, call 405-744-7371 or email ads@ocolly.com To place a classified ad, call 405-744-7355 or email lori@ocolly.com To pitch a story idea, call 405-744-6365 or email news.ed@ocolly.com To report an error, complaint or other issue, email editorinchief@ocolly.com To report an issue with newspaper delivery, email barbara.allen@okstate.edu or call 405-744-8369

SOLUTION TO THURSDAY’S PUZZLE

10/13/17 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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

Available throughout campus in print MWF, inside the Stillwater News Press TWF and online 24/7 @ocolly.com.

All your marketing needs under one roof, from websites to videos, from ad campaigns to social media

Our office is open M-F from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 108 Paul Miller. For a free video consultation, call 405-744-7039 or email videos@orangehouse.agency For a free consultation on other digital/marketing needs, call 405-744-4192 or email orangehouseagency@gmail.com

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (10/13/17). Profit from your initiatives this year. Team changes this winter reorient you before a new passion energizes. Discipline with home and family reaps sweet reward. New career directions next summer lead to a breakthrough in a team project. Ride a fun wave. 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 6 -- A romance may not go as imagined. You can still have fun if you can avoid arguments, especially about money. Let the little stuff go. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Household issues demand attention. Make repairs and renovations. Clean up a mess. Support your family through a change or transition. Pull together. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Communicate and express your ideas. Don’t get discouraged if it doesn’t come out perfectly at first; keep editing. It’s not done until you say so. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Cash flow velocity increases today and tomorrow. Avoid spending it all. Take things slowly, and double-check your work. Mistakes could get expensive. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Your self-image and confidence are in growth mode, although it may not feel that way today. A mistake or confrontation could breed doubt. Shake it off. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Take care of your health. Rest and recharge batteries. Consider where you’ve been and where you’re going. Routines and rituals soothe your spirit. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- A community collaboration may not provide the expected results. Circumstances could seem challenging. Find common ground to regroup. Support each other through changes. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- You may get tested through tomorrow. Don’t let anyone push you around. Stand firmly and respectfully. Resist impulsive actions. Take charge professionally. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Slow down and enjoy the scenery for a few days. Your journey could get bumpy; avoid risky routes. Study options. Research pays off. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Avoid financial arguments with your partner. Manage finances, and stay in action to continue contributing to shared accounts. Solutions may seem hidden. Keep looking. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Collaborate and strategize together to resolve an unexpected challenge. Bond over shared circumstances, and support each other. Patience saves time, energy and heartache. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Prioritize health and well-being despite unforeseen hurdles. Rest and let go of stress. Physical exercise frees your mind; take a walk somewhere beautiful.

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Come see us in 104 Life Sciences East! We have a meet and greet/free student luncheon every Thursday. We celebrate new friendships and we promote academic success. We connect students with campus programs and resources and we are a home base for students on campus. Stop by and visit the Native American Student Association and the Center for Sovereign Nations team! Check out our social media: Website - sovnationcenter.okstate.edu Facebook - OSU Center for Sovereign Nations Twitter - @sovnationcenter FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

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