Friday, April 28, 2017

ACE PHOTO BY BRUCE WATERFIELD/OSU ATHLETICS

A long way from home, Arjun Kadhe has found a second family on the oSu men’s tennis team.

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T H E O ’ C O L LY

O c o l ly . c o m April 28, 2017

ARJUN KAD HE

cover s t o ry

Home away from home: how Kadhe found a second family at OSU H a lli e Hart S taff Repo rt er @ ha rt_hall ie_

Snow cascaded from the sky as the almoststrangers traveled from the airport to the Oklahoma State campus.

Arjun Kadhe had never met coach Jay Udwadia in person. He also had never seen a snowfall.

At first, Kadhe’s road trip from Oklahoma City with Udwadia and Pepe Caballero, the Cowboys’ former assistant coach, wasn’t filled with conversation. Kadhe had a quiet, reserved demeanor, but he soon opened up to Udwadia, who was instantly impressed with his character.

“He was just real soft-spoken, just kinda smiling,” Udwadia said.

“It was an hour drive, so I got to know him even more.”

Before the recruiting visit, Udwadia and Kadhe had no more than three phone conversations, but Udwadia was already confident Kadhe would add to the team dynamic.

On the ride to Stillwater, Kadhe, a 19-year-old recruit, was overwhelmed with the drastic differences between his new surroundings and his native city of Pune, India, which is home to more than 3 million people. It was the beginning of a transformation.

“All of a sudden, not just the temperature but the culture, the staying alone, the team atmosphere, everything,” FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017

Jacob Derichsweiler/O’Colly

Arjun Kadhe positions himself to return a shot against a Columbia tennis player in January.

Kadhe said. “I was stepping into a completely new life.”

He moved thousands of miles away from his family, the people who inspired him the most. He began a collegiate career in a community considerably smaller than the one he knew. It was unlike any of his experiences in previous tennis tournaments or competitions.

He also became part of a new family.

Like father, like son

Although many adolescents dread the repetitive buzzing of an alarm clock, 12-year-old Kadhe was full of energy every day.

He consistently set his own alarm clock the night before and woke his father, Jayant, as quickly

as possible.

“Come on, Papa, you have to go,” Kadhe begged. “We have to go.”

Kadhe was in a rush to play tennis.

His self-motivation was quickly evident.

“He knew exactly what he had to do, and he followed that,” Jayant said. “He likes to own the responsibility of whatever good or bad happens.”

It also helped to have a coach who was determined to bring out the best in an athlete. If Kadhe was even a minute tardy to practice, he was ordered to run. As a young athlete in India, he played for a rigid coach who stuck to the rules.

Jayant was his coach.

“I’ve always told him, and he follows that, I believe, to keep your head

down and work hard because that’s the only thing you can do, and that’s the only thing you have,” Jayant said. “Whether you win your match, that’s fine, but if you lose your match, that’s also OK, so keep your head down, and keep working. That should be the motto of the tennis when he’s playing,

and that should be the motto of his life, also.”

Jayant’s parenting style mirrored the standards he established on the tennis court. If Kadhe didn’t want the vegetables on his plate, he had no choice but to eat them; his dad didn’t give in to his son or offer him other options.

However, while Kadhe recalled his father’s expectations, he also spoke of his kind heart.

“He was the sweetest dad as well,” Kadhe said.

“When I did something well, he used to go out of the way and give me stuff, what I liked, and I couldn’t have asked for better parents.”

The inspiration to pursue a tennis career was perhaps the most influential gift Jayant gave to his son. Kadhe doesn’t know life without the sport.

Family photographs show a 1-year-old Kadhe attending his father’s tennis matches with his mother, Rashmi.

Although tennis connected Kadhe with his parents, it later sent him miles away from them.

When he was not yet a collegiate tennis player, Kadhe competed in tournaments at various sites around the world: Egypt, the United States and various countries in Europe.

No coach made the international trips with him.

Kadhe traveled alone.

The worldwide tours led him to sometimes feel isolated. Kadhe had to learn how to live independently, to succeed without his family as he competed around the globe. Meanwhile, Jayant and Rashmi had to adjust their lives as their only child traveled.

The experience was difficult for them at times, but luckily, there’s another predominant trait in the family other than tennis skill: optimism.

“They never made me feel that they were affected about anything,” Kadhe said. “They were always positive, and that’s what made me such a positive person in life.”

When Kadhe arrived at OSU, his upbeat, charismatic nature shone

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Arjun Kad he

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through to Udwadia.

“He’s a dynamic personality,” Udwadia said. “He’s a fun character type of person where he doesn’t take himself too seriously. He doesn’t take situations too seriously.

He’s just kind of jovial and joking around.”

Joining the Cowboy family

The Oklahoma weather was brutal.

A typical winter in Stillwater was a bitter blizzard to Kadhe. He hadn’t experienced anything like it in Pune, where winter temperatures typically don’t fall below 50 degrees.

Udwadia vividly remembered Kadhe’s early days at OSU, when the unfamiliar weather conditions stunned him as he arrived to practice.

“When he came in January, I know he was freezing,” Udwadia said.

“Sometimes, he would come to practice, and it would take him 45 minutes to warm up because his bones were kind of chilled, and it was only 30 degrees, 40 degrees outside.”

Although the harsh weather conditions were uncontrollable, Udwadia immediately strived to create an environment that made Kadhe feel at ease so far from home.

Udwadia enjoys playing tennis matches against Kadhe, though Udwadia laughs that he can’t measure up to Kadhe’s level anymore.

However, their bond extends beyond the tennis court.

They share an interest in the stock market and discuss it together.

When the Cowboys travel, Udwadia takes Kadhe to eat Indian food.

FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017

They were always positive, and that’s what made me such a positive person in life.”

Arjun Kadhe

on his family

“I think that’s special for him, for us, because we don’t have many options here in Stillwater,” Udwadia said. “So when we’re on the road, it’s nice to go find an Indian restaurant to make him feel he’s at home again.”

Whether he’s eating dinner with Udwadia or learning from him on the tennis court, Kadhe appreciates his coach’s down-to-earth, tellit-like-it-is attitude. Kadhe perceived this quality in Udwadia as soon as he met him on the recruiting visit.

“I think Jay played a key role in just making me feel at home, not bragging too much about what can happen, keeping it real, and I think I like that because that’s what made it work between us,” Kadhe said. “I think he’s really simple with me and tells me what to do, is not sugarcoating things a lot, and I like it.”

Kadhe shares a bond with Udwadia’s family, too. After the Cowboys defeated Wichita State, Kadhe stood on the tennis court just before a postmatch interview. He held Dash, one of Udwadia’s sons, a curly-headed boy who grinned from ear to ear.

Kadhe is Dash’s hero.

Dash didn’t want to leave his side, so he stayed with him for the interview. To Udwadia, it’s a reflection of Kadhe’s character.

“He’s got a big heart,” Udwadia said. “He just loves playing with the kids, and my kids love him.”

In a way, Kadhe is a member of Udwadia’s family, a member of each teammate’s family, a member of the Cowboy family and always a member of the Kadhe family. All of this support has contributed to his success at OSU. He landed a spot in the Cowboy record book this season; no other OSU player has tallied 100 doubles victories. He returned to the Pacific Coast Doubles tournament and achieved victory with partner Lucas Gerch and is a three-time All-American. As he turns his attention to the future, he said he wants to earn an NCAA Championship ring.

On Senior Day at Greenwood Tennis Center, it was a whirlwind of emotions for everyone. As Kadhe took the court, scenes from his earliest days as a Cowboy flooded his mind. He remembered his first conversations with Caballero and Na-

than Roper, a fellow senior.

He relived his victory that sealed OSU’s match against Tennessee during his freshman season. His memory took him back to that snowy day when he arrived at OSU for the first time.

“My head was all about the first day I came here,” he said. “I don’t know how, but it was like a movie going on in my head, the weirdest incidents coming into my mind.”

The meaning of brotherhood

It was the end of Kadhe’s freshman season, and an athlete from Brighton, England, had just arrived in Stillwater for a recruiting visit. Julian Cash was standing where Kadhe had stood only a year before.

Cash characterized Kadhe in a manner strikingly similar to the way Jayant describes him. They even emphasized an identical phrase: “down-to-earth.”

When Cash stepped on the OSU campus, he immediately bonded with Kadhe.

“It was the first time I met him, and straight away, we clicked,” Cash said.

It was the same energy Udwadia sensed in Kadhe when he brought him to the Greenwood Tennis Center on his recruiting trip.

Fast-forward to Kadhe’s senior season, Cash’s junior year. The two Cowboys form a tenacious doubles tandem with a large collection of achievements. They claimed the Pacific Coast Doubles title in the spring of 2016. In the fall, they clinched the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Central Regional doubles championship. They are the No. 4 doubles pair in the nation.

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This list of accomplishments paints only a tiny fragment of the picture of the bond between Kadhe and Cash. They are also roommates, and they are brothers. Udwadia said he knew the two athletes would work together easily.

“They both have personalities that are easygoing, you know, easy to joke around with,” he said. “… You have two good guys that really gel well together on and off court.”

Despite his devotion to the sport, Kadhe doesn’t want his life to be completely consumed with tennis.

Neither does Cash. In their free time, they enjoy other sports, but they’re still almost always together. They toss a football to each other.

They play basketball.

Of course, no brotherhood is complete without some friendly rivalry. Cash, laughing, said he is better at basketball than Kadhe.

Kadhe hesitantly agreed, but he didn’t go without acknowledging the skills that give him an edge against his teammate.

“I might be better at cricket, maybe pool and 10 more other sports,” he said. “We have those competitions, and that makes it more fun.”

Cash and Kadhe are fun-loving and carefree, but that doesn’t mean they can’t have a serious conversation.

When one of them is missing family, each is reassured to know his teammate can relate.

Eight of the nine members of the Cowboy tennis team left their home countries to play tennis at OSU, so they’ve created their own family in Stillwater.

“Everyone has a mini-

mum of seven-hour time difference back to their family, so we all have the issue of trying to call them and Skype them, and it obviously gives us a little bond,” Cash said. “We know that it’s tough. When you have a tough week, just going home on your own and you not having family there is definitely tough, but we all go through the same thing and I guess we try to help each other out with that wherever we can.”

As Kadhe’s teammates make him feel at home, he is a loyal supporter to all of them. Unique memories with each one of his Cowboy brothers are etched in his mind. He went wakeboarding with Gerch, a fellow senior, and Cash. He wasn’t a fan of rap music before, but he listens to it to get pumped up before matches with Tristan Meraut.

Kadhe, once an only child, has eight brothers.

“He’s someone that if you had something that you would maybe talk to your family about, he would be one of the guys that everyone, I think, would be happy to go to and talk to and sort it out, whatever the issue is,” Cash said.

Cash would rather not share the details of his serious conversations with Kadhe. Some things stay between family, the ability to talk to each other about anything.

That’s what brothers do.

Hallie Hart is a sports media freshman from Chandler. She can be reached at hallie.hart@ okstate.edu.

PAGE 3

Women ’s Ten n is

S p ort s

Cowgirls look to repeat as Big 12 champs in Norman Ca m e ro n Jo u r dan Sta ff R epo rt er @ Ca m_Jo ur da n

The Cowgirls are Big 12 champions again.

Sort of.

The Oklahoma State women’s tennis team (20-4 overall, 8-1 Big 12) won a share of the Big 12 regular season title for the second straight year Sunday after beating Iowa State 4-0. The Cowgirls head to Norman, site of the Big 12 championship, as the second seed. The Cowgirls have been the second seed twice before, losing to the top seed in 2001 and 2014 in the championship matches.

They have a target on their back this year, though, and it’s not because their rival is hosting the tournament. OSU is the defending Big 12 champion and the national runner-up.

The Cowgirls’ lone conference loss came at Texas Tech, 4-2, on March 31, two years and two days since their previous conference loss, which happened in Lubbock, Texas, too.

The OSU-Texas Tech series has been competitive throughout the years. Since 2007, both teams have won seven times.

The two teams are favored to meet again in the final match Sunday, but OSU has to focus on its matches Friday and Saturday before it can think about getting revenge on the Red Raiders. OSU coach Chris Young said the team will use its experience gained throughout the season to prepare for the postseason run.

“We’ve played just about everybody inside of the top 10,” Young said. “There’s nothing we’re going to see this weekFRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017

Matt McClain/O’Colly File Photo

Katarina Adamovic and the second-seeded Oklahoma State women’s tennis team will play the winner of 10th-seeded West Virginia and seventh-seeded Kansas at the Big 12 championships Friday in Norman.

Next up What: Big 12 Tennis Championship When: Friday through Sunday Where: Headington Family Tennis Center in Norman

end or in the postseason that’s going to surprise us. I think the advantage is for us the second time we see an opponent.”

The Cowgirls first match is scheduled for 4 p.m. Friday, though weather might have a say in that. Severe weather and thunderstorms could affect the Norman area throughout the weekend. Headington Family Tennis Center has enough

courts for two matches to go on outside, but if storms affect the area, there is one indoor court.

The men’s matches are scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

Friday and the first women’s matches at 1 p.m. Weather could affect not only OSU’s start time if the matches are moved indoors, but also it could affect the court itself.

The Cowgirls’ indoor season ended in February, though the team has played indoor matches because of poor weather conditions a few times during the outdoor season. On April 14, OSU defeated Kansas, 4-0, inside the Michael and Anne OCOLLY.COM

Greenwood Tennis Center because the winds outside were too strong to play.

Young said the Cowgirls are prepared to play indoors or out and he doesn’t think it will affect his team’s performance either way. The Cowgirls are a good team indoors or out, Young said.

Senior Katarina Adamovic said it doesn’t matter where the team plays; it has to lock in and take it one match at a time.

“We’ve got to play our tennis, no matter if it’s inside or outside,” Adamovic said. “We overcame, a couple of times, weather conditions last year during NCAAs. We just have

to stay put, focus on our game and execute well.”

Although weather might affect the tournament, OSU is looking to its younger players to help carry it to another title. Freshman Aliona Bolsova leads the team with 15 wins, playing mostly on court three.

Fellow freshman Lena Ruppert is 11-2, playing mainly singles on courts five and six. Bolsova has won 14 doubles matches, 13 of those with sophomore Sofia Blanco on court two.

Blanco is 7-3 in singles this season, and sophomore Katarina Stresnakova is 10-0 this season, also anchoring the Cowgirls on courts five and six.

Young has praised the team’s depth all season. The Cowgirls are eight deep and have used all players in the rotation because of injuries and other situations. Adamovic said she’s confident in the younger players and said they need to relax and continue playing good tennis and believing in themselves.

OSU will play the winner of seventh-seed Kansas and 10thseed West Virginia on Friday.

Young said the younger players have to use what they have learned from the matches during the season to be prepared to defend OSU’s Big 12 title.

“The freshmen girls have been a strength of our team,” Young said. “If it comes down to those girls having to be successful for us to be as a team, then I feel very confident in their abilities.”

Cameron Jourdan is a sports media junior from Edmond.

He can be reached at cameron. jourdan@okstate.edu.

PAGE 4

Crime

N ew s

Crime Notes: Man kicked out of restaurant, Greek party busted Ke lsy Sc hlotthaue r Cr i m e R eporte r @ K _ Sc hlot t

Man kicked out of restaurant, arrested An Oklahoma State University student was arrested on a charge of public intoxication Sunday after reportedly causing a scene at Elbto Vaquero, 416 S. Washington St. Employees were trying to close the restaurant about 2 a.m., but an “extremely intoxicated” man refused to leave, according to police reports. He reportedly offered employees $1,000 to “let him stay and continue to listen to music.”

After employees were able

to coax the man outside, he tried to re-enter, but they pulled the door closed and locked it. The man reportedly began kicking at the door and yelling.

Stillwater police arrived on scene about 2:30 a.m. and found the man standing across the street. The man told officers another customer in the restaurant had hit him, but employees said he had not been involved in an altercation, according to police reports.

When officers asked the man why someone would hit him, he reportedly said it was “because the guy was racist and accused him of being a member of ISIS.” The man said he was not

the cause of the disturbance and said “everyone was racist because he was from Saudi Arabia and people treat him disrespectfully because of it,” according to police reports.

An officer reported the man said he was drunk and went into a “tirade” about how he has lived in Stillwater for five years and drives for Uber.

Police arrested him on a charge of public intoxication.

He was transported to the Stillwater City Jail and later released.

During the booking process, police found he had four outstanding warrants in Payne County from missing traffic court dates.

‘Pairing party’ reportedly causes citation, hospital visit

An OSU student was cited for violating social host laws at a reported “pairing party” April 21.

About 12 a.m., Stillwater police arrived at a house in the 100 block of South Kings Street to investigate a party that reportedly led to a woman being taken to the Stillwater Medical Center emergency room for treatment after a friend found her unresponsive.

The woman’s friend “believed someone had possibly put something in the punch that everybody was drinking,” according to police reports.

People began to flee the

area when police arrived at the house, reportedly yelling, “cops.” One attendee told police the party was a “pairing party” for the “Kappa Sig” fraternity and the “Alpha Chi” sorority, according to police reports.

A resident of the house, Tyler Patrick Freeman, 21, came outside to speak with officers and said his roommates were out of town.

When questioned about the large number of underage people consuming alcohol at his house, he said he was not the one who organized the party but his roommate, a “Kappa Sig,” did, according to police reports.

Police informed Freeman he was being issued a cita-

tion for violating social host laws, and he said he “wasn’t even a fraternity member” and continued to say he didn’t organize the party.

Oklahoma’s Social Host Law, also known as “Cody’s Law,” states a person providing a location where people under 21 are drinking alcohol is held liable if a person dies or is seriously injured while at the location.

For more information, visit www.oklahomasocialhost.com.

Kelsy Schlotthauer is a multimedia journalism sophomore from Edmond.

She can be reached at kelsyas@okstate.edu.

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PAGE 7

Pub lic In toxication

N ew s

What to expect after a public intoxication arrest Ke lsy Sc hlotthaue r Cr i m e Reporte r @K _ Sc hlot t

It was the Thursday of syllabus week in the fall 2016 semester, and Colin Gibbens’ friends were taking him to The Strip for a belated 21st birthday celebration.

Gibbens, a construction management junior at Oklahoma State University, said he and his friends were at The Curty Shack about 2 a.m. when he ran behind DuPree Sports and Screenprinting to relieve himself.

“I could’ve been running around wreaking havoc in the City of Stillwater, but I was just trying to get a hot dog and go to the bathroom,” Gibbens said.

Then, Stillwater police followed Gibbens into the alley and asked him what he was doing. Gibbens said police arrested him on charges of public intoxication and outraging public decency.

Gibbens said one of his friends tried to tell police he would take Gibbens home, but an officer reportedly shined a flashlight at his friend and said, “You can either come with (Gibbens) or you can pick him up in the morning.”

Gibbens said officers didn’t let him pull up his pants before they placed him in handcuffs.

“I was a little salty,” he said. “They made me march down The Strip with my pants open.”

He spent about nine hours alone in a cell at the Stillwater City Jail, he said. In the FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017

Kelsy Schlotthauer/O’Colly

When someone is arrested on a charge of public intoxication, officers from the Stillwater Police Department and the OSU Police Department bring him or her to the city jail for at least eight hours.

morning, he said he got out of jail without paying bond.

Gibbens said the jail secretaries felt bad for his friend, who came to bail him out, because he had tried to pay Gibbens’ bond for about an hour and couldn’t because he had maxed out his mother’s credit card at the bars.

Gibbens is one of 513 people Stillwater police arrested on charges of public intoxication in 2016. Out of those 513, only 424 were formally charged in municipal court, according to Stillwater Police Department data.

Gibbens said he went to municipal court about a month later and set a date to pay his fines, totaling about $600, and had his sentence deferred for six months.

Kelsy Schlotthauer/O’Colly

SPD arrested 513 people on charges of public intoxication in 2016.

SPD Capt. Kyle Gibbs said many factors play into the possible outcomes a person faces after being arrested for public intoxication, such as which police department makes the arrest and the person’s attitude toward officers.

Gibbs said when SPD

officers arrest a person for public intoxication, he or she is booked into the city jail for a minimum of 8 hours to “sober up.”

If a person still is not sober after 48 hours, a judge will come to the city jail, see the person is still intoxicated

OCOLLY.COM

and authorize an extension for a court date.

At the city jail, Gibbs said inmates are served frozen box dinners at regular meal times and are not given anything they could hurt themselves with, such as a mattress or blanket.

“Basically, it’s like time out so they can sober up,” Gibbs said.

Gibbs said once an inmate is sober and has been in jail for the minimum eight hours, he or she can pay a $144 bond to get out of jail and receive a municipal court date.

If he or she doesn’t go to municipal court, an automatic plea of guilty is entered in the case and the bond money is used to pay the fine. If the person does go to municipal court, he or she could have the charges dismissed or receive a deferred sentence, the latter possibly leading to the charges being expunged.

Gibbens said after he had successfully served his sixmonth deferred sentence, his charges were expunged but he still had to pay his tickets.

He said he had to pay for two tickets, $150 for public intoxication, $250 for outraging public decency and $120 in jail fees, which were $60 per ticket.

“I paid 120 bucks to spend the night on concrete,” Gibbens said.

Lt. Mark Shearer of OSUPD said it is a different story for someone OSUPD arrests for public intoxication.

Shearer said a state statute mandates OSUPD take arrestees to the county jail and

file charges through district court, which generally could mean a longer court process.

Out of about 2,000 criminal misdemeanors filed in Payne County Court in 2016, 148 cases were for public intoxication, and 32 cases are still pending court dates.

A common belief many students might hold is police target drunken people to “meet a quota.” Gibbs and Shearer refute this statement.

“There is no quota,” Shearer said. “We don’t tell officers to go out and find X-amount of people. When we come in contact with an intoxicated individual, we have to make a decision about what is best for that individual.

“Believe it or not, police officers have the responsibility of ensuring the safety of everybody. And if that individual is at a point that they could hurt themselves in some way, shape or form, then we as police officers have to do something to protect the safety of that individual, whether they like that or not.”

Shearer said he wants students to understand they aren’t being arrested for drinking alcohol but rather for drinking “way too much.”

“We’re not out there trying to ruin somebody’s day,” Shearer said. “The reality is, people die.”

Kelsy Schlotthauer is a multimedia journalism sophomore from Edmond.

She can be reached at kelsyas@okstate.edu.

PAGE 8

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1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Bedroom Homes, Apartments, Duplexes All over Stillwater, Perkins and Surrounding areas. We also have rural properties with small acreage for Horses www.campbellmgmt.com

NOW LEASING FOR JUNE 1ST & AUGUST 1ST 2017 Move-In Dates!

405-372-9225 w w w. C A M P B E L L M G M T. C O M

405‑372‑9225 ext 0 OCOLLY.COM

1 bedrooms starting at $630/month 2 bedrooms starting at $840/month

thevintagestillwater.com PAGE 9

Apartment Rentals Apartment Rentals Duplexes For Rent AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST Stillwater Property 405‑743‑2126 APARTMENTS 716 N. Husband 1Bed‑1Bath $450 2Bed‑2Bath $470 1315 W. 3rd 1Bed‑1Bath $490 2Bed‑1Bath $575 3Bed‑2Bath $930 127 N. Duck 2Bed‑1Bath $450 2209 N. Monroe 2Bed‑1Bath $460

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

1110 W. Tyler 2Bed‑1Bath $470 124 W. Maple 2Bed‑1Bath $520 818 N. Husband 2Bed‑1Bath‑2Story $575 2Bed‑1Bath‑Flat $600

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308 N. Husband 2Bed‑1Bath $575

Beautiful, huge, 3 & 4 bedroom duplexes available.

304 S. Jefferson 2Bed‑1Bath $575

405‑707‑7277

1517 W. 4th 2Bed‑1Bath $750

www.cowboyproperty.com

Three easy ways to place a classified ad: 1. Call 405-744-7355 2. Email lori@ocolly.com 3. Enter your ad online at ocolly.com/classifieds

O ’ C OLLY A D V E RT ISI NG Twitter Photo Gal l ery Mobi l e Inserts Desk to p Print Co n t a c t O ’Co l l y A d ve r t i s i n g f o r m o re i n f o r m a t i o n 405.744.7371 • ads@ocolly.com

FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017

FOR RELEASE APRIL 28, 2017

ACROSS 1 Smears 6 Warthog weapon 10 Leave behind 14 __ de l’air: French Air Force 15 Bart Simpson’s bus driver 16 Vendor offering 17 Cool site?

19 Melville’s “grand, ungodly, god-like man” 20 Like a Hail Mary pass 21 “Animal House” rivals 22 “Suicide Squad” actor Jared 23 TV fantasy drama inspired by iconic brothers 25 Post-run feeling 28 Younger Simpson sister 30 Mining target 33 Clutch 35 DealDash offers 36 Do a DJ’s job 37 Press output 38 Android greeting?

41 N.C. winter hours 42 Seminary subj.

43 Former L.A. Laker Lamar __ 44 Capp chap 46 “Speak” follower 47 Liable to spill the beans 50 Mediterranean hot spot 51 Willow twig 53 CPR pros 55 Show tune that begins, “The most beautiful sound I ever heard” 57 “The Rock” (1996) setting 61 Conductive nerve part 62 Congress taking some R and R? 64 Wilder acting 65 Digging 66 Up 67 Whole mess 68 “The Hunger Games” president 69 __ pad DOWN 1 Oompa-Loompa creator

OCOLLY.COM

4/28/17

By Alan DeLoriea

2 Song from Strauss 3 Frequent callers?

4 Apple Records founders 5 Swamp growth 6 Trunks 7 Sch. that calls the Sun Bowl its home 8 New Eng. sextet 9 Mayweather stat 10 Be like bees 11 When the punch line hits?

12 Part of Q.E.D. 13 Society newbies 18 Mining target 21 Gala gathering 23 Slick-talking 24 Second shot 25 Prefix with 34-Down 26 Town __ 27 Lonely banquet reservation?

29 Its testing awakened Godzilla ... and what’s dropped, facetiously, into five puzzle answers 31 Up 32 More than expected

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

34 Irrational aversion 39 “Spamalot” lyricist 40 Loud cry 45 Childish descriptor of a childhood friend 48 Loud cry 49 Where “It’s fun to stay,” in a disco hit 52 Tendon 54 Exit lines

4/28/17

55 Money and Fortune, briefly 56 Winter Olympics leap 57 Adele, vocally 58 Use a Yelp account, say 59 Words used for a spell?

60 Cold temperature 62 Half a matching set 63 Place to stay PAGE 10

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 • studentmedia@okstate.edu

Level: 1 2 3 4

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

Oklahoma State's award-winning newspaper since 1895

4/28/17

SOLUTION TO THURSDAY’S PUZZLE

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

www.sudoku.org.uk © 2017 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017

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 For information on working here, stop by Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or email editorinchief@ocolly.com If you want to reach our investigative journalists, email investigations@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

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

OCOLLY.COM

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (04/28/17). Follow a dream for unimagined discoveries this year. Adapt and grow. Build strength through practice. Professional opportunities pull you in a new direction this August, before domestic bliss sinks in. A collaboration heats up after October. December brings a two-year teamwork cycle. Realize visions together.

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 -- Your luck in love improves immensely, with Venus in your sign this month.

You’re irresistible. Beautify your surroundings, your wardrobe and your personal style.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Maintain cash flow momentum. Fantasies abound, with Venus in Aries. Discover hidden beauty from the past. Savor peaceful reflections in quiet moments.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re especially popular; take advantage. Get out in public over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Social activities benefit your career. Group collaborations thrive.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Plan your moves.

Assume authority this month, with Venus in Aries. It’s easier to advance your agenda. Take on greater leadership. Career advancement is distinctly possible.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Explore and discover new beauty this month, with Venus in Aries. Make travel plans and venture forth. Investigate a matter of personal passion.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- An increase in your assets, income and wealth is possible this month, with Venus in Aries. Divert funds to savings. Budget expenses carefully. Invest in beauty.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Collaborations and partnerships flourish over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Listen to your feminine intuition. Things could get deliciously spicy.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Get into a groove, find your rhythm and move your body this month, with Venus in Aries. Discover fresh enthusiasm for your work. Energize your actions.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re especially lucky in love this month, with Venus in Aries. Artistic efforts work in your favor. A powerful attraction pulls you toward someone beautiful.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Beautify your space. Your home can become your love nest over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Share domestic bliss with your family.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Creative arts provide satisfying results over the next month, with Venus in Aries. Write, publish and broadcast your message, with love.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- This month can be especially lucrative, with Venus in Aries. Take care of a home repair or domestic improvement that you’ve long awaited. Keep feeding savings.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2017

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