Aug 18 pdf

SERIOUSLY?

SUMMER ENDED. CONTRUCTION DIDN’T. Page 4

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

O’COLLY OCOLLY.COM

@OCOLLY

BACK ON THE PITCH Dekota Gregory @dekotagregory

The young, inexperienced Oklahoma State soccer squad from a year ago will enter the 2014 campaign with more experience and knowledge to try to improve on a 9-7-6 record.

The Cowgirls will be returning 10 starters — six who were freshman — from last season’s Big 12 Tournament runner-up team, including Courtney Dike, a sophomore standout and the Big 12’s leading scorer.

Dike led the conference with 13 goals, which was also the fourth-most in school history. The forward also received an opportunity to represent Nigeria this summer in Under-20 World Cup

in Canada, which could cause her to miss the first two games of the season.

Dike also earned preseason All-Big 12 honors along with sophomore defender Natalie Calhoun and junior midfielder Allie Stephenson.

Stephenson may be the one to help take some heat off Dike. Stephenson was second on the team in goals last season with six, three of which were potential game-winners.

Calhoun will help take the load on the defensive end after starting 21 games last year as a freshman.

Junior Delaney Kiely will also be a key defender for the Cowgirls.

Carmichael said French recruit Laurene Tresfield, who joined the team late this summer, could find herself in the starting lineup as physical presence at 5 feet 6 inches.

Oklahoma State will begin its season on the road

against rival Oklahoma in a nonconference Bedlam match Aug. 22. OSU currently holds the upper hand in Bedlam, winning 19 of the past 25 meetings, including two victories last season.

The Cowgirls will have another shot against Arkansas Aug. 24 in Fayetteville, Ark., after the Hogs ended Oklahoma State’s season last year in the first round of the NCAA Tournament on the Cowgirls’ own pitch, but Carmichael says the team will not be seeking revenge.

“We won’t talk about it,” Carmichael said. “We don’t want to say ‘revenge games’ or anything, because you play the conference teams every year and you’re going to win some and lose some, but there’s no doubt they’re in the back of our team’s mind.

“That’s the team that knocked us out last year.”

The Cowgirls will finally

return to Stillwater on Aug. 30 with a chance to upset defending NCAA runnerup Florida State. The Cowgirls nearly pulled off the upset last year in Tallahassee with a one-goal draw.

Oklahoma State will begin conference play Sept. 26 at home against Iowa State, where the team hopes its tough nonconference schedule will begin to pay off. sports@ocolly.com Cowgirl Soccer vs.

Against: Oklahoma When: Friday at 7 p.m.

Where: Norman

TYLER DRABEK/O’COLLY FILE PHOTO

Allie Stephenson was second on the team with six goals in 2013.

You’re always

at Correspondence Education

309 Wes Watkins Center (405)744-6390 ics-inf@okstate.edu http://ce.okstate.edu MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

O’COLLY

PAGE 2

GROWING PAINS Nathan Ruiz @NathanSRuiz

RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLY

Daxx Garman is one of three quarterbacks vying for a starting job.

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

A lack of experience will force Oklahoma State to rely on more than just talent in 2014.

Although OSU is loaded with ability, it might not be ready to take on defending national champion Florida State at AT&T Stadium in Dallas Aug. 30, yet positivity remains.

“I like where our football team is right now,” coach Mike Gundy said after the team’s Saturday scrimmage. “I like their attitude. I think they’re a very focused group. We’ve had really good football teams here that weren’t focused. They were always kind of in left field, but they played good on Saturdays. This team seems to be focused.”

Inexperience may plague the Cowboys defensively, especially early.

“They’ve got a ways to go,” Gundy said. “There’s no question. When you watch them play, they’re competing and playing hard, but they’re making mistakes that young players make. It just takes some time.”

Kevin Peterson and Ashton Lampkin lock

down the cornerback position for OSU, with Deric Robertson, Tre Flowers, Jordan Sterns and Larry Stephens expected to see time at safety.

Ryan Simmons will lead OSU at linebacker and be joined Michigan transfer Josh Furman, who was mostly a safety with the Wolverines. Defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer pointed to freshman Justin Phillips as a linebacker who has improved throughout camp.

Gundy has been impressed with the play of all freshmen.

“They’re learning,” he said. “They’re improved. … I think I counted eight freshmen on the field at one time. It’s a good thing, but you also hold your breath at the same time.”

The Cowboys’ defensive line is loaded with veterans, anchored by defensive tackles James Castleman and Ofa Hautau and defensive ends Jimmy Bean, Trace Clark, Eric Davis, Sam Wren and Emmauel Ogbah.

“I feel good about the upcoming season,” Bean said. “With the defensive line and the whole team, we’ve been building team chemistry over the past few weeks and over the summer.”

Desmond Roland and Rennie Childs return to OSU’s backfield, but preseason All-Big 12 Newcomer of the Year Tyreek Hill might be the most

O’COLLY

exciting back. Gundy has said Hill, a track and field All-American last spring, could see time at running back, wide receiver and kick returner in 2014.

“It’s creates something for the defense so they don’t know what to expect,” Roland said. “We can give it to me up the middle then run Tyreek up the sideline. He’s a fast guy, so he’ll be a playmaker this year.”

Hill would be joining a talented receiving core, including Jhajuan Seales, Blake Webb, Brandon Sheperd, Marcell Ateman, Ra’Shaad Samples and David Glidden, but it’s unknown who will be throwing the passes.

Quarterbacks J.W. Walsh, Daxx Garman and Mason Rudolph are competing to start against FSU. Walsh, a junior, is the only one of the three with playing experience.

“J.W. brings a lot of physicality to the game,” offensive coordinator Mike Yurcich said. “He understands the game very well, he has experience, and he’s a great leader.”

Garman, also a junior, hasn’t played in a game but has been impressive enough for Gundy to say he will get 10-12 snaps against the Seminoles.

Rudolph graduated early from high school to practice with OSU in the spring. Yurcich said the true freshman understandably has more to learn

with the mental side of football.

Gundy said the trio’s play Saturday was outstanding but recognized it could be a result of the inexperienced defense. “(The defense is) obviously a little more vulnerable when there’s youth out there, but I have a pretty good feel for when the quarterback is in the right spot mentally and physically,” he said. “I thought they competed and made good plays.”

In the days leading up to Aug. 30, Gundy said he expects the team to continue to develop its abilities and chemistry.

“I think they get a little better each day,” he said.

“We still have areas that we need to improve on, but we’re certainly as far along as we can be right now with the veteran players, and then we have another category of young players. I think we’re as far along as they can be at this stage in their career.” sports@ocolly.com Up Next vs.

Against: Florida State When: Aug. 30 at 7 p.m.

Where: Arlington, Texas TV: ABC PAGE 3

When will it end?

THE ANSWER ISN’T SO SIMPLE.

RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLY

Citywide construction started in May. Various projects continued through move-in day and other campus activities like Rush. Some will be done Monday, but others will contine through the fall.

Caele Pemberton @CaelePemberton

T

hree months isn’t enough to get everything done.

The city of Stillwater began working on several streets over the summer after the council approved road construction projects in May. Most of the construction began over the summer, during the “slow period,” said Jason Peek, transportation manager. But these projects can’t all get done in only three months.

The city is focusing heavily on South Monroe Street because it is closest to campus, said Sharla Lovern, City of Stillwater construction manager and transportation engineer. The project is scheduled for completion

around Aug. 18.

Other areas, such as 19th and Western, are expected to be finished in November.

City planners make sure to keep students in mind when planning these projects, said Sherry Fletcher, director of marketing and public relations for the city.

“We are a college town,” she said. “We do know the ebbs and flows of that, but work does have to happen, and somebody is going to be inconvenienced at some point, but we do the best we can.”

Some areas of the city, such as on West University, are under construction to fix the city’s outdated sewage system, said Brandon Neal, a water utilities engineer for the city. The project is behind schedule “We specifically timed the project to minimize the impact on the students and the public,” Neal said. “We started that project right after homecoming of the last football season.”

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

This project is behind schedule, Neal said. Because of this, the contractor will be assessed a liquidated damage, which means the city will pay the contractor less money.

Neal said he didn’t know why the project is behind schedule, but weather can play a large factor in slowing down construction. With the summer rain, construction slowed.

Some students said three months should be enough time.

“It’s crazy that they couldn’t get this done over the summer,” said junior Dominic Eramo, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The fraternity is on Fourth Street, right next to the construction.

Justin Hesse, an Alpha Tau Omega member, said he worried the parking lot to the fraternity would be blocked when people moved in. Thankfully, he said, the street directly in front of the driveway was finished just before people returned.

“I’m not an expert at

construction work at all; I couldn’t say how long it’s supposed to take,” he said. “It just seems like it shouldn’t take four or five months to finish one or two blocks.”

Michelle Gillilan, who lives on Fourth Street, has to park her car at a nearby apartment complex for the next week because the construction is blocking her driveway. The construction is inconvenient and wakes her up at 8 a.m., but she’s looking forward to having a nicer street in front of her house, she said.

“It was just gravel,” she said. “My car is always covered in dirt.”

Stillwater.org lists information on each project and the expected time of completion.

Neal encourages anyone with questions or concerns to call the city.

“Renewing the infrastructure is important but we also understand that being able to get your garbage out is also really important,” Neal said.

O’COLLY

news@ocolly.com

Open Streets in...

Aug. 18

South Monroe Street from West Sixth Avenue to West Ninth Avenue.

Oct. 24

Seventh Avenue and Duncan Street, scheduled for completion before Homecoming parade.

November

19th Avenue from Western to Walnut and Walnut from 19th to 26th.

???

The area bounded by Sixth, Fourth, Walnut and Jefferson.

Completion dates to be determined.

PAGE 4

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Freshman enrollment climbs After a one-year dip, the 2014 freshman class is following a rising trend. This year’s class of 4,070 marks the secondlargest in Oklahoma State University history. Numbers for this year won’t be official until September.

STATISTICS COURTESY OF OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

O’COLLY

PAGE 6

BE IN THE ACTION WITH THE O’COLLY Jackie Dobson/O’Colly

ALL THE FACTS IN ORANGE AND BLACK

O’Colly file photo Above: The O’Colly is a professional news source, so employees like Anthony Slater get the opportunity to cover sports, performances and other events as professional journalists.

Courtesy of Kchris Griffin

ABOUT O’COLLY The O’Colly is independent from the university and entirely student run, with more than 100 students on payroll. A staff of four professionals advise, guide, educate and provide support.

In 2014, the O’Colly was honored for the third year in a row as Oklahoma’s best college newspaper by the Oklahoma Press Association.

We publish newspapers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year.

O’Colly students get specific daily critiques from their adviser.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND PAYMENT The O’Colly offers one $5,000 scholarship each year, renewable for four years, to an incoming freshman.

The Oklahoma Press Association also donates five $5,000 scholarships yearly to students interested in a career in newspaper journalism — usually O’Colly students.

Students are paid for their stories, photos and videos. Editors are paid weekly for their contributions.

Many O’Colly students go on to have paid summer internships or freelance work.

Left: Each summer more the a dozen O’Colly students, like Kchris Griffin, intern at media companies small and large across the state and nation.

O’COLLY DIGITAL We are online 24/7 with fresh content daily, breaking news, sports and more.

You can download our mobile app in the iTunes newsstand. It’s free to anyone with a .edu email address.

Otherwise, it’s $10 a year.

Our website is free to users within a 25mile radius of campus and anyone with a .edu email. Otherwise, full access to the site is $20 per year.

We love social media, and you can find us on Twitter @ocolly or by searching Facebook for O’Colly.

Visit the O’Colly’s website, ocolly.com, to see updated content throughout the day.

O’COLLY FAQ WHAT IS IT? The O’Colly is OSU’s student media company that strives to be the epicenter of news and information about OSU and Stillwater.

WHO IS IT? The O’Colly is almost entirely run by students, who edit, sell and design ads, take pictures, create videos, write, do graphic design, create multimedia packages and provide training for new employees.

O’Colly students get unmatched hands-on experience in news, sports, digital and other fields.

O’Colly file photos

WHY DOES IT EXIST? The newspaper allows students to learn from their successes and failures, all while getting real work experience. We offer jobs in writing, editing, photography, graphic design, videography, opinion writing and advertising. All training and equipment is provided.

WHEN DOES IT PRINT? The O’Colly prints three times a week — Monday, Wednesday and Friday — every day that school is in session. We even print during finals week! In the summer, the O’Colly is weekly.

WHERE IS IT? Our offices are in the basement of the Paul Miller Building, home of the School of Media & Strategic Communications.

HOW TO GET INVOLVED Just show up! Prospective employees should come by our offices to meet with an editor. For more information, contact newsroom adviser Barbara Allen at 405-744-8369 or Barbara.allen@okstate.edu.

CONTACT US

O’Colly file photo

If you have questions or feedback, contact us any time. We’d love to hear from you.

NEWSROOM Need us? Call 405-744-6363.

To contact a student editor about getting your event covered, or to submit a story idea, send an email to news.ed@ ocolly.com.

Submit letters to the editor to letters@ ocolly.com.

To reach the editor in chief with a question or concern, email editorinchief@ocolly.com.

ADVERTISING

BUSINESS

To place an ad, email ads@ocolly.com or call 405-744-7371.

Our offices are located in 106 Paul Miller.

To place a classified ad, email lori@ ocolly.com or call 405-744-7355.

Our business office is open 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

To inquire about advertising rates and options, call 405-744-7371 or pick up a 2014 advertising rate card in 111 Paul Miller.

To find an O’Colly, visit ocolly.com to see a map of our newsracks around campus and in Stillwater.

HIDDEN HISTORIES

PHOTO COURTESY OF JAMES COOPER

OSU professor James Cooper is preserving colonial church records.

Kaelynn Knoersnchild @kaelynn_k

It was discovered, like many, in a closet.

A rare document dating to 1773, it contained a 1 1/2 page statement of faith written in the script of a slave.

“It may be the only statement of faith written by a slave, in the slave’s own hand, that exists in America,” said Oklahoma State professor James Cooper, who discovered the document.

Each summer since 2005, Cooper volunteers to travel to the New England region, spending his time scavenging through old church records and recovering

documents in danger of being lost or damaged.

Cooper teamed with Margaret Bendroth, executive director of the Congregational Library in Boston, and is attempting to preserve and digitize colonialera church records, a project known as New England’s Hidden Histories.

He said he most often runs across records including lists of church memberships, baptisms, marriages and deaths, as well as financial records.

“The right kind of historian with the right kind of imagination probably is going to be able to look at these financial records and tell some interesting story,” he said.

Cooper’s experience with church records dates to 1981, when he was forced to examine documents for a project while attending graduate school at the University of Connecticut.

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

“I found that the story that the records told was fascinating,” he said. “I discovered that while a great deal had been written about the general topic of early Massachusetts and the Puritans and their churches, nobody had systematically examined all these church records.”

Recently, Cooper and Bendroth’s efforts have been highlighted in The Boston Globe, Washington Post and the New York Times.

“When you end up on the front page of the New York Times, a lot changes,” he said.

With the help of the media, churches have reached out to Cooper, willing to relinquish their records for digitization.

He said that along with the increased awareness of the project, he hopes the exposure will secure funding for the project.

The goal of the project is to get as many documents as possible transcribed and available on the Internet.

The online database contains 20 sets of church records.

The information gathered from the records can be useful for genealogists interested in tracing records as well as scientists intrigued by death records.

Also, Cooper said those interested in the history of language are fascinated to study the changes that have occurred over time.

“If one wants to understand what life was like in colonial New England, and by extension colonial America, there is no better avenue to gain that kind of insight than these records.”

TEXTBOOKS, YES. AND SO MUCH MORE. We are the whole package. Not only does the University Store have the largest selection of new and used textbooks in town, but we also have everything else you need to start the 2014-15 school year off with a bang. The University Store has it all, including a wide selection of pens, notebooks, calculators, backpacks, art supplies and much, much more.

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CLOSED

news@ocolly.com O’COLLY

PAGE 7

GET TO CITY HALL

Caele Pemberton @CaelePemberton

Taking to Twitter to voice concerns over city streets isn’t the only way to make sure city council knows you’re mad.

Attending city council meetings allows citizens to speak about important issues with councilors. Some meetings, only a handful of citizens attend, and some leave immediately after their child leads the Pledge of Allegiance or the mayor makes an announcement

about their organization.

Other meetings, the room is packed with concerned residents of neighborhoods worried about swarms of college students moving in right down the street.

Oklahoma State University students are scarce at meetings. Aside from a few Student Government Association members and the occasional reporting class, students don’t usually show up.

Attending these meetings can help students stay informed about what’s going on in Stillwater — such as when construction is planned or if parking fines are going to double. Agendas for the meetings are available on Stillwater.org and show exactly what the

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

councilors will discuss and vote on. Before the meeting, people can sign up to speak during public comment on issues that directly affect the daily life of Stillwater residents — including students.

The municipal building is downtown at 723 S. Lewis, a quick walk from Aspen Coffee. Unless the council is voting on something controversial, the meetings usually last between 10 minutes and two hours.

Finding out the street you live on is under construction until November doesn’t have to be a surprise. Staying informed about what’s going on in the city can make the next four years of college a much smoother ride.

Vice Mayor Joe Weaver

Councilor Miguel Najera

Councilor Pat Darlington

KNOW THE FACES Up Next What: City council meeting When: Monday at 5:30 p.m.

Where: 723 S. Lewis St.

Mayor John Bartley

Councilor Gina Noble

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CITY OF STILLWATER

news@ocolly.com

O’COLLY

PAGE 8

MOVE-IN DAY ASSIST

Michael Cobbins and Anthony Allen exit the elevator after helping Donna Bryan, mother of freshman Cali Bryan, move into Cali’s room.

On Friday, the Oklahoma State men’s basketball team volunteered to help students move into their dorms.

Players surprised students and their families by lending helping hands to bring in boxes, clothes, office furniture and other living necessities.

PHOTOS BY RACHAEL MALTBY/ O’COLLY Le’Bryan Nash talks to sophomore Hannah Harris while his teammates finish unloading Harris’ belongings in her room in Village F.

Correction Due to an editor error, a mistake was printed in the Aug. 15 edition of the O’Colly.

Joseppi’s closed this spring and will no longer be known as such. The chain is opening a new restaurant in the same location.

The O’Colly regrets this error.

Ford Stuen pulls Christien Sager down the hallway of Village F on a furniture square.

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

O’COLLY

PAGE 9

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To place a classified ad email lori@ ocolly.com or call 744-7355

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NOTICE In accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (Buckley Amendment), a completed and signed request form must be filed in the Registrar’s Office if you wish that your directory information be withheld. Requests to withhold information remain in effect until revoked by the student. For more information, please review the request form at the Registrar’s Office, 322 Student Union, or the Registrar’s website at: registrar.okstate.edu.

Go to Forms, Access to Student Records, Request to Withhold Directory Information (Buckley Form).

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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Arctic hazards 6 Artist Chagall 10 Washington MLB team 14 To no __: useless 15 Monkey see, monkey do sort 16 “Law & Order: SVU” actor 17 1962 hit by The 4 Seasons 20 Bar pint 21 Need for an Olympic vault 22 Additional assessment 23 Note after fa 24 In the matter of 25 Underpass drainage channels 30 Dramatic unit divided into scenes 33 Dizzying painting genre 34 Childlike sci-fi people 35 __ Lee: dessert brand 36 Ankle-length skirt 37 Provide, as with a quality 38 “Star Trek: T.N.G.” counselor 39 Radar image 40 Sidewalk stand drinks 41 Empty stomach sound 42 Sizzling sound 43 Products with “Walgreens” on the label, say 45 Marquee name 46 Like veggies served with dip 47 How-to handbook 50 Ballroom blunder 52 Key lime __ 55 Target convenience, and a hint to the first words of 17-, 25and 43-Across 58 Against 59 “In your dreams” 60 Turn loose 61 Zap with a stun gun 62 Designer Schiaparelli 63 Makes simpler

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014 O’COLLY

8/18/14

By Gail Grabowski and Bruce Venzke

DOWN 1 Ali __ 2 Rotten to the core 3 Extreme anger 4 Band booking 5 Exit without fanfare 6 Retail complex 7 Cathedral section 8 Wine list heading 9 Transverse railroad timber 10 The “N” in TNT 11 Money in the bank: Abbr.

12 Trillion: Pref.

13 Underworld river 18 Throw of the dice 19 “Darn it!”

23 Direction to a pharmacist, briefly 24 Stir up 25 Total failures 26 October birthstones 27 Horizontal graph line 28 Ballpark hot dog seller, e.g.

29 Church leader 30 Vice President Burr 31 Ballpark throng

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

32 Coin toss call 35 Soda-sipping aid 37 What bachelors often do at mealtime 41 Struggle (with) 43 Sports page datum 44 Vigor 45 “Wake Up, Little __”: Everly Brothers hit 47 Protective trench

8/18/14

48 “The King and I” role 49 Acrobat catchers 50 Cookbook amts.

51 Perlman of “Cheers” 52 La Brea Tar __ 53 “Picnic” playwright 54 They may clash on a set 56 D.C. regular 57 Podded plant

PAGE 10

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SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE

8/18/14

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

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Errors of fact reported to the editor-in-chief will be corrected promptly. Please direct all concerns to the editor-in-chief at 744-6365 or editorinchief@ocolly.com.

Letters to the editor must include name, contact info and class/affiliation to OSU. Nonuniversity individuals must also include hometown. Letters are subject to editing for libel and clarity, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. Letters may be delivered to room 108 Paul Miller Bldg., or emailed to letters@ocolly.com The views offered by O’Collegian employees are not necessarily those of the university administration or Oklahoma State University Board of Regents. Columns are the opinion of the author. Columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board or The Daily O’Collegian.

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Daily Horoscope

By Nancy Black (MCT) Today’s Birthday (08/18/14). With the Sun, Mercury, Venus and Jupiter (until 8/2015) in your sign, your star power grows. Don’t singe anyone with your fire... balance with meditation and exercise.

Changes require adaptation this autumn. Home duties keep you busy until after Saturn enters Sagittarius (12/23), bringing exciting diversions. Practice hobbies, sports and enthusiasms. Express what you love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- It may feel like you’re on your own. Circumstances deepen the mystery. Gather up windfall fruit. Your talents are in demand. Career expansion could include change. Stay persistent... messages get lost in translation.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Handle mundane tasks, housework and homework, and reduce stress while beautifying surroundings. This keeps the cash flow positive and everyone more comfortable. Maintain what you’ve achieved. Do the accounting.

Reward yourself with delicious flavors.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Count the zeroes carefully. Misunderstanding or temporary overwhelm are possible.

Complete a detailed transaction. Imagine your future and how you’d like it. It’s a nice moment to surrender, and learn about love.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Share a tender moment, and renew a bond. Don’t try to use logic on an emotional matter.

It’s not a good time to gamble... the potential for accidents is too high. Wait to begin.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- The social arena is where it all happens. Don’t worry about saying the right thing or who’s watching. Allow yourself to get inspired by music, art and beauty.

Express yourself, with or without words.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Conditions seem unsettled. Who’s really in charge? Stick to the truth... it’s much easier.

Get creative with a project, and stick to your budget. Abundance is available, and a rise in status.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- An adventure with friends hits the spot. Don’t try to articulate dreams or visions.

Just go on a walk or share something delicious. Learn a new trick together. Play for no reason.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Think of another way to communicate. Don’t fall for something that sounds too good to be true. Reschedule a deadline. Support your partner, and the goodwill returns magnified. Check drainage and resolve plumbing issues.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Keep the most interesting things, and clear out unused clutter. You don’t have to rub it in, when you’re right. Work with your partner to realize a shared vision. Love triumphs again.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Keep paying your obligations. Spend a little. Wise investments gain value. Build and expand without fanfare. Provide excellent service, while balancing your own health and vitality. Support others by supporting yourself. Do it for love.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Don’t talk about it; just get out and play. Take charge. Make messes and clean them. Get everyone to help. Feed your worker bees. Make sure they know how much you love them.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Talk over your work with family. Focus on priorities, and keep strengthening infrastructure. Give thanks for such abundance. It doesn’t take flowers and candles for love to shine. Beautify your nest with simple touches.

Single copy newsrack price is 25 cents MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

O’COLLY

PAGE 11

Alpha Xi Delta MEET & GREET Tuesday, August 19 8:00 p.m.

1415 West Third Avenue

RECRUITMENT KICKOFF Thursday, August 21 8:00 p.m.

1415 West Third Avenue

If you’re interested in joining the newest social sorority at Oklahoma State, email ktreybig@alphaxidelta.org.

Alpha Xi Deltas at OSU will enjoy a full academic, social and philanthropic schedule, including coke dates, programs, socials, shows and philanthropy events.

Find out how we will inspire you! /OSUalphaxidelta

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 2014

O’COLLY

@okstateaxid

PAGE 12