Wednesday, October 21, 2020
Copping nudes OSUPD warns of spoofing calls By Maddison Farris and Jared A’Latorre
“I made (Chief Jones) aware this morning, he chuckled about it in a sense of, it’s This afternoon an unfortunate, but it’s not email was sent out to making light of the situthe OSU community ation,” Chandler said. warning students and “We understand it’s a staff that spoofing phone serious situation that calls are being made people are being victimfrom the Oklahoma ized.” State University Police Along with conDepartment’s (OSUPD) tacting OSUPD, Channon-emergency phone dler made the first line. order of business not The callers are askto answer any number ing students for explicit you don’t know at all. If photos, money and perthe phone is answered sonal information. and someone suspects “The OSUPD has a scam, a report can be taken three reports this made to national secuweek where the caller rity companies. has requested money “If you do receive and asks female refraudulent phone calls cipients to send nude for whatever reason, you photos.” OSU News can report to the FCC, File photo you can report through said in a press release. “The actual number of Police vehicles parked outside the building during the Edmon Low false alarm Oct. 10, 2019, on OSU's the FBI, you could also incidents is believed to campus. report to your local be much higher than police jurisdiction and what has actually been tions division which is then we can follow it up wanted to notify non-emergency line and reported. Many students what we call our dispatch OSUPD and report to whatever people that these spoofs the caller may even imhave discovered missed division, has been fuelagency we can to help are active right now. personate an officer such calls from the guilty us out in some sense,” ing phone calls from The OSUPD would as Chief Leon Jones. phone number.” citizens reportlike to remind all stuEven though Jones is Chandler said. Captain Colt Chan- various In the event that that, ‘Hey, I’ve had a dents that they would directly affected because dler from OSUPD said ing you receive one of missed number from you never request nude photos, his name is out there, he that there’s been a con- for about a week now,’” money or identity verifica- doesn’t feel victimized. In these calls, hang up and cern with people receiv- Chandler said. tion. The phone number fact, it was a light hearted contact the OSUPD at ing these fraudulent three victims that is being used to make moment for him, but OS- 405-744-6523. calls for sometime now. cameThe forward Monday these fraudulent calls will UPD remains investigat“Our communica- night, and from there, appear as the OSUPD’s ing the situation.
The Washington connection Taylor Roe's decision to come to OSU By Noah Weber There are 1,980 miles from Lake Stevens, Washington, to Stillwater. That’s how far cross-country runner Taylor Roe traveled to run at OSU. Roe’s connection to OSU initially started with coach Dave Smith, another Washington native, sending her a letter in the mail. “When Oklahoma State first reached out, I was kind of thrown off because I thought that there was no way Oklahoma State could be good at running,” Roe said. “Coach (Dave Smith) wrote in his card that he was from Washington and that stood out to me. Once I looked at the program, I realized that Oklahoma State is really good at running and I
should be talking to them.” After Roe received the letter from Smith, she said they started talking on a regular basis and building a strong relationship. “Talking to Dave from Day One, I always knew when he called that I had trust in him,” Roe said. “I always joke around with him and tell him that wherever he was coaching, I would have gone.” As Smith and Roe built their relationship once she got to OSU, Roe says that Smith has always believed in her. “Dave has such as strong belief in everyone he sees,” Roe said. “Last year I was going through freshman struggles and he really believed in me when I didn’t see it.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
Andrew Mungai OSU sophomore Taylor Roe runs the home stretch to a second place finish in the women's 6K during the Cowboy Jamboree cross country meet on Saturday, October 3, 2020, at the OSU Cross Country Course in Stillwater.
Page 2 Wednesday, October 21, 2020
COVID-19 update
O’Colly
News
By Ryan Boyce The Oklahoma State Department of Health’s COVID-19 dashboard reported 220 active cases in Payne County yesterday with 152 cases coming from Stillwater. No additional deaths were reported yesterday. The dashboard reported an increase in active cases at the state level, showing 14,659 active cases across the state with a cumulative total of 1,191 deaths from the pandemic. 18 new deaths were reported from yesterday. The University COVID-19 dashboard reported 173 active cases on campus as of Sunday, including 72 cases that were diagnosed last week. While the number of active cases has decreased, 12 people are still in quarantine housing. The Student Guidance section of the OSU Cowboys Coming Back Plan asks students to perform a selfscreening every day before coming to class in person. Students should check for symptoms including fever, cough, shortness of breath, chills, and muscle aches.
Graphic by Christian Van Curen
20
Editorial board
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
A N E W BI RT H ! 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!
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
O’Colly
Wednesday, October 21, 2020 Page 3
lifestyle
By Esther Niang “What makes me smile the most is, first and foremost, my family. I’m one of nine [kids], so just being in my family-- there’s never a dull moment. It’s always chaotic. I remember this specific time when my dad made pork chops. It was 1 in the morning, and he called all of us down. We all were loud, and we ate pork chops at 1 a.m. I remember my older brother, -- he had work early that morning -- so it was just funny because he was upset and grumpy. An extension of my family would be my significant other, John Todd. He and his family really have been a rock in my life so they really do make me happy. And then aside from family, I’d say definitely dogs. I’ve always loved petting the therapy dogs on campus, and I have five dogs at home, so I like to go home on the weekends to pet the dogs.” Franchesca Young, aerospace/mechanical engineering sophomore.
Humans of OSU: Franchesca Young Esther Niang
Aerospace and mechanical engineering sophomore Franchesca Young in front of North Commons.
Time to winterize your home inside and out It’s that time of year again to do some winter maintenance on your home. Here are 14 tips that can keep your home warm and energy efficient this winter.
2020 winter forecast NOAA predicts the entire country will have warmer than average temperatures December through February
U.S. temperature outlook for December-February 2021
1
Check and clean chimney flue
2
Clean out gutters to prevent ice jams
3
Put clear plastic over windows
4
Put storm doors and windows on
10 1
Reverse ceiling fans
11
Turn down thermostat when not at home
12
Caulk and weatherstrip around windows
Probability (percent chance) Equal Warmer than normal chances
Cooler than normal 80%
40%
40%
80%
2 5
Cover outdoor furniture and grill
3
6
10
6
4
5
12
11
2
4
Precipitation outlook for December-February 2021 Dryer than normal
7
13
70% 60% 50% 40% 33%
Equal chances
Wetter than normal 33%
40%
50% 60%
14 5 6
Make sure you have adequate insulation between the attic and ceiling
9
7
Check and clean furnace ducts
8
Change furnace filter
9
Turn down water heater
Graphic: Staff, Tribune News Service
8 14
13
Winterize your air conditioner hoses and pipes
Drain your outdoor water faucet and turn off water supply on the inside
Source: NOAA Graphic: Staff, TNS
Page 4 Wednesday, October 21, 2020
O’Colly
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sports
Wednesday, October 21, 2020 Page 5
Big 12 notebook: Gundy praises Iowa State
By Adam Engel After just one Big 12 contest was played last Saturday, the conference’s coaches spoke on a teleconference on Monday, just several days before a full slate of Big 12 games. Gundy praises Iowa State Oklahoma State has spent the three past Saturdays sitting idle without a game to be played. The Cowboys will finally return to action in Boone Pickens Stadium Saturday afternoon hosting the No. 17 ranked Cyclones (3-1). “Iowa State is obviously a very strong football team,” coach Mike Gundy said. “Brock Purdy is an NFL-caliber QB and in my opinion, Iowa State is a worthy top 20 team as the polls indicate.” Brock Purdy back in Stillwater The legend of Brock Purdy all started just over two years ago when then backup quarterback entered the ball game early in the first quarter against Oklahoma State. Purdy led his Cyclones to a 48-42 win over the Cowboys in which he recorded 318 passing yards and tallied four touchdowns. Since then, the Gilbert, Arizona, native has established himself as one of the nation’s top talents. “First of all, in that year, our football team was still searching for an identity,” ISU head coach Matt Campbell said. “Our starter, Kyle Kempt, had gotten injured and Zeb Noland did a really solid job filling in for us. Yet, we still felt like we weren’t reaching our full potential offensively. Brock Purdy was really impressive throughout fall camp and practice so he really earned the right to enter the football game. “He obviously played really well two years ago in Stillwater and he gained confidence for the rest of the season to earn the trust from the surrounding players and coaches.”
Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire LAWRENCE, KS - OCTOBER 03: Kansas Jayhawks safety Nate Betts (34) Oklahoma State Cowboys running back Dezmon Jackson (27) in the third quarter of a Big 12 football game between the Oklahoma State Cowboys and Kansas Jayhawks on October 3, 2020 at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, KS. (Photo by Scott Winters/Icon Sportswire)
Les Miles reflects on COVID experience Kansas head coach Les Miles watched his football team from anunfamiliar spot last Saturday — in his living room. After testing positive for COVID-19 on Oct. 8, Miles, 66, did not travel with his team to Morgantown, West Virginia. “It was very difficult for me to watch from afar,” Miles said. “I stood there and took notes. It was hard but was also absolutely the right thing to do.” Miles also talked about his experience with a positive outlook. “I see this as a real lesson,” Miles said. “The more you put your mask or face shield down, the more likely you are to contract COVID. It is important to your family to follow the guidelines.” WVU’s Brown on defense West Virginia enters Saturday’s matchup with Kansas State
leading the nation in total defense. To this point, the Mountaineers have held opponents to 240.3 yards per game. “At the beginning of the year, we needed to improve defensively on third -nd-medium defense, rushing defense and increase takeaways,” head coach Neal Brown said. “I think we’re getting into the part of our schedule that will really challenge us in those areas. “Over the next few weeks, we will see if we’ve reached the level of improvement that we need.” Baylor resumes competition Baylor head coach Dave Aranda has already faced plenty of adversity in his first career head coaching gig. Saturday’s matchup versus TCU will the Bears’ first time on the gridiron since Oct. 7 after the program shut down all football operations due to COVID-19 positive tests. The news only worsened after Baylor postponed last Saturday’s game versus OSU due to an increase in COVID cases. “First of all, it’s great to be back,” Aranda said. “The staff is excited to just be off Zoom and get back
to face-to-face communication. The ability to get our guys out and engaged is all there, we just need to play it the right way. It’s just a matter for us as coaches to recognize who we have and build that around the team for Saturday.” Sooners continue to learn Oklahoma heads into game No. 5 with a record far from the expectation. Two early conference losses to Kansas State and Iowa State have placed the Sooners in an uncomfortable 2-2 record. “Ah, there were so many teaching moments from our first four games,” coach Lincoln Riley said. “I mean, there was just a lot. There were many critical plays that we haven’t made. We want to play more consistently overall, and we want to finish games stronger, but at the same time, there were several exciting moments that we look to build on.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
Page 6 Wednesday, October 21, 2020
O’Colly
sports
Spreading out while eating the postgame spread
Sophomore midfielder Olyvia Dowell dribbles during the Cowgirl soccer game against TCU on Friday, October 9, 2020, at Neal Patterson Stadium in Stillwater.
Sam Hutchens Cowgirl soccer players exit the field after a match experiencing both exhaustion and hunger. After finishing media interviews, changing and grabbing a postgame meal, one step remains. Get as far away from their teammates as possible. In a normal year, the Cowgirls use team meals as the primary tool to grow closer together. Bonding over burgers on the road and sipping smoothies while cracking jokes are wonderful parts of the college athletics experience. This year, due to COVID-19, the players are encouraged to eat
alone. “The last thing we want to do is have a group meal and two days later, one of those kids tests positive,” coach Colin Carmichael said. “The six kids that were sitting at her table are now primary contacts and they are out.” Team meals in 2020 are different than ever before. In the past, Carmichael said his team would eat all their pregame meals together. In addition, while on the road, the Cowgirls would enjoy trips to nice restaurants where they could relax and hang out. The team now takes health precautions with their team meals in an effort to avoid COVID-19 “All of our meals now are to-go,” Carmichael said. “Pregame and postgame, they are all individually packaged. That way the kids can go and isolate and eat them by themselves.” On the road, steaming plates
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have been replaced by Styrofoam carryout boxes. Players are instructed to eat their individualized, grab-n-go type meals in their hotel room instead at a table with teammates. While certainly odd, the socially distanced dining arrangement is not without its upsides. “Honestly, I’ve kind of enjoyed it,” sophomore forward Olyvia Dowell said. “I do enjoy social settings and being with my teammates, but I think especially after a game or before a game you are just trying to get in the zone, being able to be by myself is something that I thrive off of.” The Cowgirl coaching staff is trying to make the most of OSU’s unique meal situation. Cowboy dining provides the team with pregame meals for home games, but the coaches have flexibility with the postmatch spread. A different restaurant is selected to cater the post-
Joel Devick
game meal for each match. “Sometimes we will get Fuzzy’s, or another time it might be Chipotle and sometimes Jimmy John’s,” Carmichael said. “We mix it up that way hopefully it doesn’t get too stale for the girls.” Coaches provide players with a menu, as well as suggestions on what foods might be beneficial to order or avoid. The ability to customize their postgame meal is popular with the Cowgirls. Although it is tough for an American restaurant to deliver Carmichael’s favorite food – oldschool Scottish Fish and Chips – the flexibility of the postgame meal means it always hits the spot, even if it is eaten alone. “It’s really nice to be able to have your own preferences,” Dowell said. sports.ed@ocolly.com
O’Colly
Wednesday, October 21, 2020 Page 7
Classifieds
FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 21, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Church Meetings
Business Squares
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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!
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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!
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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 “... where the sun / Came peeping in at __”: Thomas Hood 5 Willie Mays, twice 8 Bowler’s test 13 Carpet calculation 14 China setting 15 Soccer star Rossi 16 *Old bowling alley employee 18 Cry of dismay 19 Country singer Womack 20 Even things 22 Part of ESL: Abbr. 23 *Pass prevention strategy 28 Editor’s change of heart 30 “I agree!” 31 It’s north of Afr. 32 Not very exciting 35 Seasickness symptom 38 Cautionary workplace axiom ... or a hint to the starts of the answers to starred clues 40 Elk 42 Pre-discount prices 43 Not well 44 Dollop 46 Pacino’s voice, at times 50 *Bad homes for critics? 55 Golf standard 56 Deal with 57 Capitol feature 59 Like four Sandy Koufax games 61 *One-on-one golf competition 64 It’s good in Chile 65 Agree with 66 Shoppe modifier 67 Shakespearean forest 68 2000s TV forensic technician, to pals 69 Fly high DOWN 1 Breakfast condiment sources 2 Get one’s bearings
10/21/20
By Mike Peluso
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
3 Go back on a promise 4 Org. in the biodrama “Hidden Figures” 5 WY winter hrs. 6 Compete 7 Pre-Rose Bowl tradition 8 Many an “SNL” skit 9 Two-time U.S. Open winner Stewart 10 Illicit rendezvous site 11 La Corse, par exemple 12 Play (with) 14 53 for I, e.g. 17 Split __: New Zealand band 21 Court sport 24 Astro’s finish? 25 Harris of country 26 Take to court 27 Stat for Justin Verlander 29 Spicy cuisine 33 Time and again, to Yeats 34 Driver’s license datum 36 Poetic verb 37 Cold War letters
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
38 Made waves? 39 Slight fabrications 40 Freak (out) 41 Every bit 45 Rose ominously 47 Swing era Harlem hot spot 48 Tea since 1892 49 Supplication 51 River to the English Channel 52 Resolute about
10/21/20
53 Danish shoe brand 54 NFL defensive end Ndamukong __ 58 Med. plan options 59 Home to Kings: Abbr. 60 “__ Gang” 62 Versatile card 63 “Much appreciated,” in texts
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (10/21/20). Your home and family blossom and grow this year. Discipline, persistence and coordination generate satisfying domestic results. A twist redirects your journey this winter, motivating the creation of a masterpiece. Story changes require edits next summer, before a fascinating investigation carries you off. Share inspiration. 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 — A lucky career break unfolds. Take advantage of an opportunity. Walk through the open door. Smile, and say “thank you.” Embrace creativity. Follow a dream. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Take advantage of favorable conditions to get out. Exploration expands your sense of space. Make long-distance connections without going anywhere. You’re creating something new. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Discuss shared finances to strategize for growth. Consider new opportunities as previously closed doors open. Refine plans to adapt. Find lucrative solutions. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Brainstorm with your partner and come up with surprising new possibilities. Imagine a longterm vision worth pulling for. Support each other with kindness. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Physical work and exercise win satisfying results. Grow your capabilities through steady practice. Get coaching from someone you admire. Grab a lucky break. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Follow your heart, especially today. Discuss passions with someone interesting. An attraction is mutual. Give in to fun, romance and playful banter. Love feeds you. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Make repairs and do household chores. Home improvements made today have lasting benefit. Share love and connection with family. Enjoy domestic arts and comforts. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — You’re especially brilliant. Learn new creative tricks. Get the word out and it can spread. Imagine fantastic outcomes. Ask for what you want. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Tap a golden opportunity. Build and grow a profitable venture. You’re making a good impression. Money saved is money earned. Keep your eye on the prize. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Talk about what you love with friends and family. Discuss possibilities and discover personal opportunities in conversation. Learn new tricks and expand your view. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Get into a pensive phase. Plan and organize. Choose the direction with best potential. Wait for better conditions to launch. Plot your course. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Connect with friends and share what’s in your heart. Listen and bear witness for each other. A sense of community lifts you. New doors open.
Level 1
2
3
4
Solution to Tuesday’s puzzle
10/21/20 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.
Page 8 Wednesday, October 21, 2020
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