Biggest Takeaways Faculty Council meets as semester nears its end Wednesday, November 11, 2020
Jennifer Maupin Assuming mental health is only a student issue would be a mistake, Chief Wellness Officer Todd Misener said in Tuesday’s Faculty Council meeting. The council discussed several issues as this semester draws to a close, including mental health, budget short falls, COVID cases and the petition to recall the mayor and the city council. Here are the biggest takeaways. Mental health Misener addressed the problem of mental health on campus and called staff and faculty to take care of themselves, so they can better help their students. “The issues are real,” Misener said. The peak age of suicidal ideation is actually closer to the average age of faculty and staff than it is to the average age of a college student, Misener said. He gave the council several resources and tips to better aid faculty through this trying semester. Vice President of Student Affairs, Doug Hallenbeck, commended the work Greek Life students are doing in response to the loss of peers to suicide. “It’s pretty touching what they are trying to do and what they are doing,” Hallenbeck said.
File Photo
Oklahoma State University's Student Union on Sunday, April 19, 2020.
Budget Shortfalls/Covid Cases Increase OSU President Burns Hargis noted the university is struggling with a significant budget shortage. Hargis said the university’s appropriation, if inflation adjusted, hasn’t been this low since the 1980’s. He said the university is working to make up for these losses. Then, Hargis addressed the recent increase in COVID-19 cases in Stillwater, which has him concerned. He did
make it clear that the increase is not near the previous peak, but it is something to continue monitoring. “Keep your mask on,” Hargis said. Recall on Stillwater Mayor and City Council Petitions were filed recently to “recall the Mayor and the entire City Council” because of its handling of the coronavirus pandemic, specifically in reference to the mask mandate and the limitations put on bars. Senior Vice President for
Administration and Finance, Joe Weaver, did not hold back his distaste for the petitions, noting the City Council and Mayor are all citizens who volunteered to work for the city. “It’s expected they will have enough signatures to get a ballot that we will have to vote on,” Weaver said. “It is really disheartening.” Weaver told the council to expect to hear more about this issue in the following months. news.ed@ocolly.com
Big 12 notebook
Gundy's philosophy on injuries By Adam Engel After a week when all ranked Big 12 teams won, the conference’s coaches spoke to the media on a teleconference. Gundy’s philosophy on injuries Oklahoma State has battled through a plethora of injuries this season. In any sport, coaches are faced with the tough decision on handling an injured player. For coach Mike Gundy, the risk of risking a young career is not worth it. “If some of our players don’t
feel like they can play on game day, then there is some instability there,” Gundy said. “We have to take the situation into account, and the personal well-being of a player over the ‘win at all costs’ belief.” Baylor loses Williams and Brown The Baylor football program is faced with more adversity after learning of two serious injuries over the weekend after its 38-31 loss to Iowa State. See Notebook on page 5
File photo K-State's Harry Trotter reaches for a pass against Oklahoma State at Bill Snyder Family Stadium in Manhattan, Kansas on November 7, 2020.
THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 2020
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News
COVID-19 update By Ryan Boyce
On Tuesday, the Oklahoma State Department of Health’s COVID-19 dashboard reported 404 active cases in Payne County with 272 coming from Stillwater. No additional deaths were reported from yesterday. At the state level, the dashboard reported an increase in active cases to a new total of 20,632 with 7 additional deaths from yesterday. This brings the total death count to 1,451 over the course of the pandemic in Oklahoma. The University dashboard also reported an increase in active cases to a total of 303 with 20 people in quarantine housing. To prevent the spread of COVID-19 and promote public health, the CDC website recommends frequent handwashing, social distancing of at least six feet, and the use of masks. According to the CDC website, COVID-19 can spread even before symptoms show up, so caution is always advised.
Claire Boomer The shrubs on Library Lawn are masked up at Oklahoma State University on October 21, 2020 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
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Photo editor Claire Boomer photo.ed@ocolly.com
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Lifestyle editor Sheyenne Mitchell-Brown entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
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Adviser John Helsley john.helsley@okstate.edu
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lifestyle
Organization Spotlight the OSU Student Foundation
Claire Boomer
The OSU Foundation on November 10, 2020 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
By Robert Owens Thanks to donors, Oklahoma State University can afford to continually create more facilities and improve the campus. And building those relationships with donors while helping support the OSU campus as a whole is the OSU Student Foundation or StuFu. “Our organizational culture is one that encourages leadership and allows everyone involved to grow both personally and professionally,” President of StuFu Reed Aldridge said. “And I am very thankful that I have the opportunity to serve as president.” The student foundation serves as ambassadors for the OSU Foundation, and they educate the student body on the importance and impact of
philanthropic giving. StuFu also works with the OSU Foundation in raising money across campus to support students. Remember the Cowboy Strong Student Emergency Fund? When COVID-19 first came to campus, members of StuFu helped raise money for the cause. “The Cowboy Strong Student Emergency Fund was created to aid students facing a dire financial crisis,” McKenzie Meuleveld, StuFu campaign co-head said. “We are committed to growing this fund for students, by students.” Besides supporting the campus and the student body, StuFu allows its members to experience many forms of leadership and personal development. With five different committees-- the campaign,
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.
membership, stewardship, communications and the new member committee-- every member can contribute to what they’re passionate about and meet others with a shared interest. “I love interacting with other members and donors because it creates the opportunity to understand the perspective of others,” Katie Evans, StuFu’s new member committee head, said. “I love interacting with other members and donors because it creates the opportunity to understand the perspective of others.” As the only student organization that focuses on philanthropy, StuFu provides a unique line of week-long events to help the morale of the student body while also thanking donors. CowboyThx week, where StuFu gathered students to make
videos and thank you notes for donors, and Love O-State Week, for raising awareness of the impact donors to have on campus, are a couple of events they’ve started so far. “With COVID-19 going around these events will look a little different, but the committees are hard at work,” Aldridge said. Be on the lookout for their upcoming week-long event “Cowboy Strong Week,” a week dedicated to raising money for the Cowboy Strong Student Emergency Fund. The event week starts Nov. 16 and ends Nov. 20, finishing off with a concert open to all students, it’s something no one will want to miss. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
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sports
Wednesday, November 11, 2020 Page 5
Notebook... Continued from page 1 Redshirt freshman Craig Williams tore his ACL and MCL in the second quarter in Saturday’s loss and Big 12 leading tackler Terrel Bernard is also out for the season after tearing his right shoulder labrum while attempting to take down ISU’s Brock Purdy. Baylor head coach Dave Aranda said Bernard is set to have surgery on his right shoulder. “Terrel is obviously very hurt by the news,” Aranda said. “When I think of the heart and soul of our team, I think of him.” Wildcats can’t finish OSU was able to overcome a 12-0 scoring deficit and storm back behind a tremendous defensive effort to defeat Kansas State 20-18 in Manhattan. Wildcat freshman quarterback Will Howard exploited the Cowboy rushing defense for 125 yards. “We have to learn from the loss Saturday,” KSU head coach Chris Klieman said. “We improved as a team, but we still have to find a way to win those close one possession ball games.” Campbell praises Hall Iowa State sophomore running back Breece Hall continues to showcase his tremendous abilities both as a rusher and receiver through the Cyclones’ seven games. Currently, Hall leads the nation with 1,034 rushing yards. Opposing defenses have also been terrorized by Hall’s ability to find the end zone — a feat that Hall has accomplished 14 times this season. “Breece is a consistent football player,” ISU head coach Matt Campbell said. “He shows a tremendous ability to be a one cut tailback, he is an outstanding receiver and he is a really strong blocker.” Oklahoma back to its winning ways After losing two of their first three games, the Sooners have been a dominant force within the Big 12. The Sooners will enter Bedlam Nov. 21 carrying the momentum of four straight wins. Oklahoma has also outscored its last two opponents by a staggering 124-37 margin. “Overall, we are becoming a much smarter football team,” OU head coach Lincoln Riley said. “We’ve really been able to eliminate the majority of our penalties.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
File photo Oklahoma State's Dillon Stoner completes the pass during the Oklahoma State vs. OU football game on Saturday, Nov. 30, 2019, at Boone Pickens Stadium.
Analysis: OU is better than it gets credit for bench his redshirt freshman quarterback as a teaching moment. Since that benching, Rattler has improved and has taken care of the ball Chris Becker better than when the season first started. With Bedlam just “Yeah, he’s played two weeks away, Oklapretty good since then,” homa continues to look Riley said on the Big 12 better after a slow start coaches teleconference and will need to carry it Monday. “So [he] closed into Bedlam to keep the that game strong and Big 12 Championship had a couple big road hopes alive. wins where I thought he After OU started played really well and 1-2, and looked like a did a lot of good things lost season for a team here the other day. [He] with National Champiactually probably played onship aspirations, the a little bit better the Sooners have won four other day than I thought in a row to move to 5-2 leaving the game after and fourth in the Big 12. watching the tape. So For the first time, he’s progressing nicely. OU coach Lincoln Riley I mean, each week’s still has started a non-transfer a challenge and always quarterback, and early will be.” in the year, Spencer Before being Rattler’s inexperience benched, Rattler had showed with turnovers thrown five intercepand inefficiency. tions, but since that However Rattler has game, he has only improved as the season thrown one intercepgoes on, despite still tion. On the season. the having some minor turn- mobile quarterback has over problems. fumbled the ball five During the OU win times, but luckily has over Texas, Riley made gotten it back all but the difficult decision to once.
A main reason Rattler may have struggled was the Sooners could not find a consistent running back to provide a spark after the room was depleted with transfers and a suspension. But now, the Sooners have Rhamondre Stevenson back in the lineup after serving a lengthy suspension from the NCAA dating back to last season. In his two games back, Stevenson has ran 24 times for 191 yards and five touchdowns. Although those numbers are against two of the worst defenses in the Big 12. having a player of that caliber back in the lineup is dangerous for opposing teams. “Having Rhamondre back is awesome,” center Creed Humphrey said. “He’s a great player. I really see him as an elite running back.” On the other side of the ball, the Sooners also continue to improve in defensive coordinator Alex Grinch’s second season at the helm. Since taking the job at OU, Grinch has preached
about the need to force turnovers, something the Sooners have struggled to do until recently. “We’ve been able to probably generate overall a little bit more pressure than we did last year,” Riley said. “That’s always been a part of it. And I think guys are more confident with schemes, guys are more active. And reality is, we’ve taken advantage of the opportunities probably more than we did last year.” OU has not been the team everyone had thought they would be this season, but it is improved from the beginning of the season when people thought the Sooners were down for the count. With Rattler gaining confidence, Stevenson back in the backfield, wide receiver Marvin Mims breaking out, receiver Jaden Haslewood returning, the defense forcing turnovers and getting into the backfield, the Sooners are anything but done.
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ACROSS 1 Instances of night vision? 7 What crooks may beat 11 QB targets 14 Washing aid for pupils 15 Balm ingredient 16 Mil. branch disbanded in 1978 17 Balancing point 20 “Pronto!” 21 If all goes wrong 22 “Four score and seven years __ ... ” 25 “A Walk Among the Tombstones” star Neeson 27 Islamic deity 28 Be convenient 32 Fr. holy woman 33 Tailless cat 34 Like Erik the Red 36 Director Kazan 37 Sweets ... and, in three parts, a hint to the four longest Across answers 39 Veers off sharply 43 Phil or Steve with Olympic slalom medals in the same race 45 Knight neighbor 46 Cut for an agt. 49 Transports to a new location 53 2000s first lady Bush 55 Low on the Mohs scale 56 Ending for Gator 57 Pinball players’ haunts 60 Usually fuzzy tabloid pics 62 Anti-aging procedure 67 Jimmy Eat World genre 68 Bull or boar 69 Parlor piece 70 Identity thief’s target: Abbr. 71 Sommer of movies 72 English teacher’s stack to grade DOWN 1 Solstice mo.
11/11/20
By Bryant White
2 Corned beef bread 3 Poetic twilight 4 Official records 5 Oaty breakfast mix 6 Injury often iced 7 Battle of Britain gp. 8 Fish food plant 9 Left on a cruise 10 Shipping routes 11 Wields, as a baton 12 Torments 13 Grim Reaper tool 18 Fish with vermilion fins 19 Spine abbr., maybe 22 Cartoon maker of Dehydrated Boulders 23 Rink success 24 All: Pref. 26 Miss in an advice column 29 Midterm, e.g. 30 Drop off 31 Hang out on a line 35 Vampire Weekend lead vocalist Koenig 37 “__-ching!” 38 Flight board abbr. 40 Davenport’s home
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
41 Provoke 42 Scottish isle 44 Scholar’s world 46 Finishes second 47 Billiards shots 48 Jojo’s Arizona home, in the Beatles’ “Get Back” 50 Markers in a pot 51 Flow out 52 Mall directory listings
11/11/20
54 Farm butter 58 Lat. shortener 59 Hose material 61 Some PX patrons 63 Biscuit middle? 64 One of four rhyming Greek letters 65 Daisy Ridley’s role in three “Star Wars” films 66 “I agree”
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (11/11/20). Expand networks and connections this year. Create, write, illustrate and publish with disciplined persistence. Financial changes require adaptation this winter, that perhaps support your own income to rise. Anticipate cash flow slowing next summer, before a windfall benefits your joint enterprise. Connect and share. 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 — Connect with your partner. Don’t worry about the future. Avoid being pushy or impulsive. Reinforce and prioritize shared commitments, bonds and love. Be here now. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Confusion and chaos could stall the action. Use gentle pressure rather than force. Focus on one task at a time. Don’t overdo things. Prioritize health. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Focus on the here and now. Take a long walk with someone you love. You have lots of emotional support. Accept your greater good. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Things could get busy or chaotic at home. Focus on immediate needs first. Clean messes. Wrap your family with love. Candlelight soothes and relaxes. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Find a quiet spot, out of the spotlight, to read. Write your views. Dig deeper into a favorite subject. Unravel intellectual or creative puzzles. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — You can get what you need. Focus on short-term objectives. Take advantage of an opportunity. Don’t try to force anything. Profits develop naturally. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Pamper yourself. Handle basics, and then allow for personal projects or diversions. Launch or initiate actions later; instead, revise plans. Wait for developments. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Resist a sense of urgency. Patiently observe. Study options. Envision the best possible scenario. Imagine it coming to pass. Private rituals satisfy and soothe. Recharge. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Connect with your team to handle immediate priorities. Don’t push against a brick wall. Wait for better conditions to advance. Reinforce community bonds. Share support. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Slow to consider. Manage a professional challenge creatively. Don’t make assumptions. Reconnect with the part of your work that you love. Enjoy a lovely moment. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Get out and explore. Notice something new in your own neighborhood. Avoid expensive distractions. Nature feeds your spirit. Savor a splendid sunset or view. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Enjoy the fruits of your collaborative efforts. Wait for better conditions to buy, sell, sign contracts or launch. Strengthen bonds with your partner.
Level 1
2
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Solution to Tuesday’s puzzle
11/11/20 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
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