August 19, 2015

T H E O ’ C O L LY

Cowboy trio moves beyond walk-on status.

o c o l ly. c o m AUGUST 19, 2015

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Hard work helps former walk-ons fulfill a dream SPORTS I Cowboy trio earns scholarships. high school but made up for it with their passionate play.

The ones without Division-I offers.

They are the unsung heroes. They are walk-ons.

They represent something everyone can relate to: striving toward a goal.

So, when Oklahoma State announced former walk-ons Blake Jar-

Chandler Vessels S po rt s r e p o rt e r @Chandlervessels

There are the football players who have been kings of the field for as long as they can remember.

The ones who were at the top of their recruiting class, touted by evaluators as big-time prospects. The ones who could attend schools where they wouldn’t have to worry about financing their education.

Then, there are their polar opposites. The ones who may have been slightly disadvantaged physically in

win, Brad Lundblade and Chad Whitener were to be put on football scholarship, it was hard not to be happy for them.

Jarwin remembers arriving on campus at 200

pounds. While he was a beast among average men, he was an average man among the football players.

“You can’t play tight end at the collegiate level weighing 200 pounds unless you’re crazy,” Jarwin said.

Strength and conditioning coach Rob Glass was the first coach Jarwin talked with his first day of practice.

He knew that if he wanted to contribute, he had to get bigger. Three years later, he has added 42

pounds.

After two years of not seeing the field — he redshirted in 2012 — Jarwin played in every game last season and reached a new milestone when he scored on a 47-yard reception against Texas Tech.

“I went to the locker room afterward and had 10-15 phone calls and 30 text messages,” he said. “It was just a great experience to be out with my teammates on the field.”

Lundblade remembers his first day clearly, too.

“For me, it was

definitely a learning curve,” Lundblade said.

“Coming out of high school, a lot of things were different. (There was) a different offense, different scheme. The defensive guys you’re going against are

bigger, faster, stronger than they were in high school.”

He started his career last season as a fourth-string player, not knowing when, if ever, he would get a chance to play. He remembers it being tough, and he had his struggles.

“There are definitely times where it’s hard,” he said.

“For me, my parents were paying for my school. It’s hard for me understanding that they were having to pay for my school. Sometimes you feel that pressure of feeling like maybe you should be doing more to help pay for your own school.

“But, for all of us, we love football, and that’s why we walked on here. That’s why we were here, even though we had to pay for our own school.

We love football, and we stuck it out, and it paid off for us.”

For Lundblade, his ascension up the depth chart came quicker than usual.

As a true freshman, he played for the first time against TCU. His parents and high school coach were the only ones who knew he expected to play.

photo illustration by kurt steiss

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“I got back on the bus after that game and checked my phone, and my phone was blowing up,” he said. “Everybody found out pretty quick. I didn’t think anybody would notice because nobody pays attention to the offensive line. ... Playing that first game, there was nothing like it.”

He earned his first start soon after against Baylor, the same game the Cowboys’ offense — and offensive line — began to hit its stride.

For Whitener, there was no choice but to push through. Having learned the quality of hard work from his sister, a college basketball player, and his father, the senior national sales director at Primerica, giving up was not something Whitener knew how to do.

“Watching my dad, he owns his own business,” Whitener said. “Watching him work whenever he was sick, tired and didn’t want to get up, he’d always go work. Seeing that growing up and seeing my sister — she went and played college basketball, too — seeing everything she did, hard work makes sense to me.”

The first thing Lundblade

did when he found out about his scholarship was call his parents to inform them they would no longer have to pay for him to attend school.

“It was a really special day, especially getting to call my parents and tell them about it,” Lundblade said. “It was a really special day.”

Not many days can compare to that one. The newest Cowboys on scholarship listed it as the best of their young lives.

“Mine would be at the very top,” Jarwin said.

“That’s something crazy.

I’ll remember that for the rest of my life. I’m blessed to have the opportunity to continue my career here on scholarship.”

Whitener echoes the sentiments of his teammates and offers a friendly piece of advice.

“It’s way up there,” he said. “Having worked our tails off for so long, the payoff was great. It’s up there on my list.

“We’ve all been blessed with having really good support systems. If you love something as much as we love football, it’s not that hard to wake up every day and know that you have a goal in mind that you’re

working toward and eventually you’ll reach it.”

Having been through the system themselves, all three assert that walk-ons are a vital part of the team.

With the dawn of a new year, there’s a new group of equally eager players who joined the team with something to prove.

“I think, obviously, walk-ons are extremely important, but you don’t realize how important they are until you don’t have them,” Lundblade said. “Us three are kind of proof that a lot of people have kind of a stereotype in their mind about walk-ons: that they’re just practice squad players who never really contribute to the team, but we’ve showed that walk-ons can come in. They are important. They do contribute.

“It doesn’t matter whether you’re on scout team or you get playing time, walk-ons are extremely important to the team.

At the end of the day, our team wouldn’t be complete

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PAGE 3

Stillwater business depends on OSU students

S ava n n a h E va n o f f E ngag emen t editor @ s ava n n a h e va n o f f

Some people call it a ghost town. Others compare it to an offseason resort.

It’s summertime in Stillwater, and in business, it shows.

“Every community faces some time of down time or where sales tax revenues are lower than what they might be at other peak months,” said Lisa Navrkal, president and CEO of the Stillwater Chamber of Commerce.

It’s likely all communities’ business decreases at various times, but Stillwater’s college-town status seems to make businesses dependent on the presence of Oklahoma State students. When students leave Stillwater for summer vacation, Christmas break or spring break, Stillwater businesses face the consequences.

Black Shamrock 215, a tattoo and piercing shop, opened in Stillwater in November 2014. Aedras Nelson, body piercer at Black Shamrock 215, said business this summer was dead.

“All the students were gone, and because of it

being hot outside and with the rest of the business slowing down, people don’t have as much income. So business dropped quite a bit,” Nelson said.

“I go from making a good amount of money to scraping by in the summer.”

Austin Woodliff, owner of Black Shamrock 215 and tattoo artist, said the number of customers in the shop is cut in half during the summer. Luckily, Woodliff said larger summer projects help balance out finances.

“I get a lot of larger projects in the summertime tattoo wise –– sleeves, back pieces and stuff like that,” Woodliff said. “A lot of the local people that don’t like to come anywhere near campus when the students are here kind of come out of the woodwork and are like,

I go from making a good amount of money to scraping by in the summer.”

Aedras nelson

black shamrock 215 body piercer

‘Oh, students are gone, so now I’m going to start coming by.’”

Despite the larger projects, Woodliff said he makes more money when

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015

Katie Allen/O’Colly Stillwater business owners say they make more money when students are in town, between August and December.

students are in town, particularly between August and December.

The Wooden Nickel, a fashion boutique in Stillwater, opened in 1976. The current owner of Wooden Nickel, Allison Keys, said students drive their business in a tremendous way, making June and July the slowest times of the year.

“Spring break is slow as well,” Keys said. “We usually close early during that week.”

Tammy Brown, finance director for the City of Stillwater, said August is the biggest month for sales tax revenue in Stillwater.

“It’s not just the students coming back and buying things,” Brown said. “It’s also the utilities.”

Electricity sales for Stillwater residences are also subject to sales tax, meaning when students return to residence in Stillwater, revenue rises.

Despite the fluctuating student population, many new businesses select Stillwater as a location with confidence. Daniel Champion, co-owner of Draught Day Sports Bar and Lounge, said he and his co-owner considered Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Norman, but decided on

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Stillwater as the best location for the bar.

“We knew that if we could instill our roots here, we would have a good following, even when students were gone,” Champion said.

Champion and his family have owned many venues in California near colleges, but Champion said the towns were large enough to support business without the college student population.

Draught Day Sports Bar and Lounge opened Aug. 6, and has not yet dealt with Stillwater population changes. The bar will cater

toward Oklahoma State alumni, faculty, local business owners and Stillwater residents to help maintain a successful business when college students are on break, Champion said.

“This is my first time actually taking on a town that functions due to college,” Champion said. “We’ll be prepared for that next year and also for December. We’ll be stashing our walnuts and acorns just in case, so when we get drops in sales, we will be able to maintain and remain profitable.” news@ocolly.com

PAGE 4

local businesses to Give away free goods to students

Micah Allen Sta f f R ep o rt e r @ O c o l ly

Four students will walk away from Lights on Stillwater $500 richer.

This year, in place of live music, the Oklahoma State Student Government Association is raffling off four $500 scholarships to OSU students.

For a chance to win, students must fill out a raffle at the SGA booth at Boone Pickens Stadium any time from 7-9 p.m.

“In years past, we have had live music, but now, Lights on Stillwater has grown to be so large that no one can really enjoy it, so we decided to use that money that would have gone toward a stage, sound system and performers on scholarships instead,” SGA Vice President Taylor Dennis said. “We thought this would excite students just as much, if not more, than live music.”

SGA will draw the names of the scholarship winners Thursday and will notify them by phone, Dennis said.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015

SGA will also tweet out the names of the winners on its Twitter account.

Each year, OSU SGA sponsors Lights on Stillwater, an event where local businesses and campus organizations set up booths and hand out free items to the community.

Last year, 8,000 people attended the event, Dennis said. Entry to Lights on Stillwater costs $1 or a canned good, both of which will benefit a local food bank.

“Lights on Stillwater is a great way for new and returning students to see what all Stillwater has to offer, from where to eat, to where to get their car fixed,” Dennis said.

Lights on Stillwater started about 20 years ago as a small event on Library Lawn. Organizations set up tables and informed students and faculty about their businesses. Since then, the event has developed into a tradition not only for Oklahoma State, but also for Stillwater.

But, the purpose is still the same: to bring Stillwater to campus.

Sophomore Madison Suttle said Lights on Stillwater helped her find new places to shop when she attended the event last year.

“My favorite part about Lights on Stillwater is the amount of vendors that they had,” Suttle said. “I was able to find some boutiques that I

OCOLLY.COM

TREVOR GREER/O’COLLYFIle photo Lights on Stillwater will take place at Boone Pickens Stadium from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday.

liked last year.”

For a complete list of businesses attending the event,

visit ocolly.com. news@ocolly.com

PAGE 5

More than 60 businesses attending job fair

C at h e r i n e Appling STAFF W RI T E R @ c at e a p p l i n g 2 0 1 5

Don’t forget to wear your suit and bring a resume to campus on Thursday.

Oklahoma State Uni-

versity Career Services is hosting its annual Parttime and Volunteer Job Fair. Students looking for employment should visit the Student Union Ballroom Thursday from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

There will be more than 60 businesses looking for students to hire at the fair.

Restaurants and fast food chains such as Eskimo Joe’s and Braum’s will be recruiting employees. Retail companies including The Buckle, Famous Footwear and GameStop will also be at the fair.

Pam Ehlers, director of Career Services, said students should bring their class schedules and their resumes with them to the event.

“Employers will want to work around your schedule,” Ehlers said. “Also, dress a little nicer since the employers are hiring, so this will be like an interview for some.”

For more information on the job fair, visit hireosugrads.com/studentalumni/.

Businesses Buckle LegalShield Life Out of the Box Marco’s Pizza OSU-Campus RecreationIntramural Sports The Salvation Army Stillwater Area Sports Association Famous Footwear Wesley Foundation at OSU Chillwater Apparel

Fastenal Company GameStop OSU Cowboy Dining Stillwater Habitat for Humanity Old Navy/ GAP Humane Society of Stillwater Murphy’s Department Store Shepard Oil Company Maurices OSU- Scholarships and Financial Aid

Businesses will be in the Student Union Ballroom on Thursday from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. For a complete list of businesses attending, visit OColly.com.

news@ocolly.com

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PAGE 6

New semester, new look Letter from the editor I This fall, the O’Colly got a makeover.

Kassie McClung E d itor-in- chi e f @KassieMcClung

This semester, we set out to create the best news agency we could.

The O’Colly’s editorial board put an emphasis on creating more multimedia. We decided to further our digital presence to get news to you faster. We studied the best way to reach you, our readers, through social media.

Part of making the

O’Colly the best it could T H E O ’ C O L L Y be was to give your newspaper’s design a facelift. We wanted to make the paper more visually appealing for those who like to grab a copy.

Matt Clayton, an O’Colly alum who has worked as a designer for the Tulsa World, came in to help us do a design overhaul. He worked with us for O c o l ly. c o m hours and didn’t leave @ o c o l ly until we had a beautiful new design to work with. positive feedback and We love it, and we negative feedback. But hope you do, too. we’re not afraid of critiAt the end of last cism. We just want to semester, we encourhear from you. aged readers to reach Without your voice, out and tell us what there is no story, no they wanted to see in O’Colly. We are your the O’Colly. paper.

We’ve received sugSubmit your story gestions, questions, ideas to us, tell us what you want to read about.

You can email us at news@ocolly.com or tweet @OColly. Come by the newsroom in 108 Paul Miller any time. You can tweet me directly @KassieMcClung or email editorinchief@ocolly.com. I’ll answer. We’re here to listen.

Let us know what you want to see from us. After all, the O’Colly is about you.

Kassie McCLung

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PAGE 7

Man sentenced in connection with death of OSU student

K a e ly n n Knoernschild Ma naging e di to r @ k a e ly n n _ k

An Alabama man who fatally struck an Oklahoma State student in Gulf Shores, Alabama in March 2014 was sentenced to 20 years in prison July 23.

After a weeklong trial before the Baldwin County Court, Justin Ellis Lott, 30,

was found guilty May 19 of manslaughter, leaving the scene of an accident causing injury or death and assault, according to al.com.

Lott was the driver of the truck that hit and killed OSU student Kasey Waychoff, 19, as she walked in a bicycle lane with two Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters in Gulf Shores during spring break 2014.

Judge Joseph Norton ordered the maximum sentence on Lott after an emotional hearing. He was sentenced to 20 years in prison for manslaughter, 10 years for leaving the scene of an accident causing injury or death, and one year for assault, according to al.com.

Norton did not indicate

whether or not Lott would serve his sentence concurrently or consecutively.

Waychoff’s mother, Tracy, addressed the court before Lott was sentenced and said she missed being the happy person she was before Waychoff’s death, according to al.com.

“Kasey was well-protected and loved her entire life,” Tracy said. “We kept her safe for almost 20 years.

Justin Lott took Kasey away from us in a matter of seconds. When he put the key into the ignition of his truck, he made it clear he didn’t care about anyone else but himself.”

Chandler Case was with Waychoff the night she was killed and took the stand

during the trial. Case said she, along with the rest of the Gamma Phi Beta chapter, is still mourning the loss of her sister and friend.

“We are all extremely grateful the trial ended the way it did to honor Kasey’s name, although 20-plus years in prison doesn’t do justice to us losing our sister and our best friend,” Case said. “It is still beyond difficult to wrap our heads around with it being senior year, but we heal each day knowing she is looking down on us and following our every move.”

Lott’s attorney, Susan James, said she plans to appeal the verdict and said the case “is not nearly over,” according to al.com.

An Open Letter To All Students As we embark on a new year at OSU, we would like to remind students of our “Cowboy Standards”: integrity, community, social justice, respect and responsibility.

Students at OSU are expected to uphold these standards. While off-campus house parties may seem fun, and are particularly attractive to underage students, these parties often result in police involvement. This is especially true when the party is large, loud, and disruptive to neighborhoods. The consequences can be significant for the hosts and party goers, as well as those who drive under the influence.

Consequences may include: Co

Courtesy of Chandler Case

Kasey Waychoff’s sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, remembered her by displaying her photo during this year’s Bid Day.

“Obviously, we’re extremely disappointed,” James said. “That doesn’t make us any less sympathetic or empathetic for the

Waychoff family. But. .. we have murderers and rapists who don’t do that time.” news@ocolly.com

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• Fines/charges o Social Host fine is $549 and a court appearance o Fine for transporting an open container is $549 and loss of license for 6 months • Potential criminal record • Greater likelihood of being a victim of sexual and physical violence • Driver’s license revocation • Increase cost of insurance • Negative employment consequences • Explanation to parents/guardians • Jeopardizing education • Difficulty getting a loan • May impact signing a lease or buying a home Please be safe, smart and know what is at stake if you choose to attend or host a house party.

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PAGE 8

Notes from the O’Colly crime desk

BY Kaelyn n K n oe rn schil d

Man agin g ed itor @k aelynn_k

Weekend party ends in arrest

Stillwater police received a call about a fight at Aspen Heights apartment complex just after 1:30 a.m. Sunday. The caller said there appeared to be “about a 100 people involved,” according to a Stillwater Police Department media release. The caller also said no weapons were seen but “fists were flying.”

At least 11 police officers responded to the incident in the 800 and

900 blocks of East Crested Butte Drive. When the first two officers arrived at the scene there was a large crowd in the street, according to the release. Once officers arrived, the crowd dwindled, and officers ordered those remaining at the scene to leave the area.

Avery M. Brown was arrested for failure to obey a lawful order when he refused to leave the area. Brown was taken to the City of Stillwater Jail and could be fined $549. Brown has not been charged by Payne County Court.

OSU student Travis Wilsey was cited for a

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015

loud music violation as a result of the response to the area. Wilsey’s apartment in the 2700 block of N. Vail was found to have extremely loud music that could be heard from half a block away. The investigating officer found about 25 people standing outside the apartment. Wilsey was warned about loud music while hosting a party on Aug. 15.

Man drowns at student event at Lake Carl Blackwell

Oklahoma State University police responded to a reported drowning at Lake Carl Blackwell at about

5:15 p.m. Saturday.

Once on the scene, officers found Shahrasb Roshan, 44, laying unconscious near the lake shore receiving CPR from Troy Settle.

Roshan was attending the “Summer Gathering 2015 at Lake Carl Blackwell” put on by the Iranian Student Association at OSU. Witnesses told officers Roshan was swimming toward a man having trouble with his jet ski and went underwater once he reached the watercraft, the report states. Witnesses also said Roshan looked like he was struggling in

OCOLLY.COM

the water before he went under. A witness said he believed Roshan was a good swimmer and a heavy smoker.

Two men were able to bring Roshan to the shore and begin performing CPR. Settle, 60, told officers Roshan had water in his mouth and nose when he began CPR. Settle said he rolled Roshan over and “gallons” of water came out of him.

Roshan was taken to Stillwater Medical Center where doctors told OSUPD Roshan was in critical condition.

Around 8 p.m., officers

were told Roshan might have suffered a pulmonary embolism and that there were no signs of trauma on his body, according to reports.

Doctors said he had a pulse and that his heartbeat was strong, but that he had no brain activity and was going to be transported to OU Medical Center.

OSUPD was notified that Roshan died just after 11 a.m. Sunday at OU Medical Center.

Body and brain scans showed no indication of alcohol in Roshan’s system, according to officer reports. news@ocolly.com

PAGE 9

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Houses For Rent Apartment Rentals 1711 W. 5th, 4 bedroom 3 bath, Big home, nice yard, close to school, 1500.00 per month. Call Henneberry Properties, 405‑743‑4266 2‑bedroom behind Janzen, $595/month, 405‑564‑4683 2724 Saddle Rock, 4bedroom 3 bath. Big yard. 1300.00 per month, Call Henneberry Properties, 405‑743‑4266 314 S. Husband: 3‑bedroom, CH/A, washer/dryer hookup, off‑ street parking. 405‑377‑2136, 405‑338‑8816.

Available now: Nice 3‑bedroom (or more) 3‑blocks from campus. 130 W. Elm. $350/per person. Call or text 405‑314‑6238.

AVAILABLE NOW STILLWATER PROPERTY 633 N. HUSBAND 405‑743‑2126 www.stillwaterpm.com HOUSES 810 W. 31ST 3 BED 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE SMALL STORAGE‑ FENCED YARD STORM SHELTER‑ HUGE FENCED YARD TOTAL REMODEL IN PROGRESS AVAILABLE MID JULY $850 PER MONTH 2134 W. ARROWHEAD 3BED‑1.5 BATH 1 CAR GARAGE VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS TONS OF RECENT UPDATES $350 PER MONTH

Apartment Rentals Highpoint Apartments 2 bedroom 1 bath, large closets, 480.00 per month. Call Henneberry Properties 405‑743‑ 4266 Oak Park Village 2 bedroom 1 bath. On site laundry, Swimming Pool. Gas, water and sewer paid. Only 510.00 per month. Call Henneberry Properties 405‑743‑4266

AVAILABLE NOW STILLWATER PROPERTY 633 N. HUSBAND 405‑743‑2126 www.stillwaterpm.com

Complete horse stabling facilitie: Indoor/Outdoor arena, round pen, pasture available.

RV parking available also.

405‑332‑3158.

www. ocolly. com

APARTMENTS LOGWOOD APARTMENTS 716 N. HUSBAND TOTAL ELECTRIC CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1 BED 1 BATH $440 PER MONTH FOX RUN APARTMENTS 127 N. DUCK ALL ELECTRIC‑ CLOSE TO OSU WOOD FLOORS‑ ON SITE LAUNDRY $500 PER MONTH LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS 2209 N. MONROE ALL ELECTRIC‑ WALK IN CLOSETS NEAR BOOMER LAKE‑ ON BUS ROUTE 1 MILE TO OSU‑ NEW PAINT/CARPET 2 BED 1 BATH $440 PER MONTH KAY‑DEE 1304 W. 4TH 3BED 2BATH‑ ALL ELECTRIC $330 PER PERSON 2BED 1BATH‑ ALL ELECTRIC $300 PER PERSON EXTREMELY CLOSE TO CAMPUS TERRACE APARTMENTS 2BED 2BATH $600‑AVAIL NOW ALL ELEC‑ CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1ST FLOOR‑ LARGE LAYOUT

Roommates Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE: $295/month includes utilities.

Non‑smoker, washer/dryer, wireless internet. 2‑bedroom apartment, 2 blocks from campus. Cell 405‑332‑0067.

Student Notices 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

Student Notices 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).

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 19, 2015

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

ACROSS 1 Hearth dust 4 Snapple’s __ Madness 9 Jet black 14 Shade of green 15 Exemplary 16 “Irma la __” 17 Flock member 18 Intimate 19 Trailing 20 Provence pronoun 21 Structures with many layers?

23 “My Antonia” novelist 25 To some degree 28 Situation before a two-run homer 29 “Barnaby Jones” star 32 Lilly of pharmaceuticals 33 Hardly talkative 34 Strange: Pref.

35 Take down __ 36 Like a shady boulevard ... and like this puzzle, in terms of its 12 border answers 39 Long-jawed fish 42 Order in the court 43 “Happy Pills” singer Jones 47 Game with Skip cards 48 Lavish affairs 49 Ambition 50 Ally in a TV courtroom 52 Payment for a return 53 Brunch cookware item 57 Like mil. volunteers 58 “MacGyver” actor Dana 60 Get (a ship) ready to sail again 61 __-pitch softball 62 Second of 13 popes 63 “You beat me” 64 Gumshoe 65 Syrup type 66 __ Rapids, Iowa 67 C&W’s __ Ridge Boys

OCOLLY.COM

8/19/15

By Mary Lou Guizzo

DOWN 1 Jam fruit 2 Maritime route 3 Wheel-spinning rodent 4 Author of “Hawaii,” “Alaska,” and “Texas” 5 Psychologist Alfred 6 Lamp gas 7 Cut that may need stitches 8 Parkay, say 9 New Jersey township named for an inventor 10 Silly blunder 11 Walk faster than 12 PX shopper 13 Robin Hood’s bow wood 22 Try to tempt with 24 Party throwers 26 “Hip, hip, Jorge!”

27 Cookie fruit 29 Wield 30 Prove otherwise 31 Piques 35 Beautify 37 “The Seven Year Itch” actor Tom

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

38 Jeopardize 39 Trident, e.g.

40 Anti-apartheid org.

41 1987 title lawenforcing cyborg 44 Meets, as a challenge 45 “Anne of Green Gables” community 46 Poison drunk by Socrates

8/19/15

48 Spenser’s “The __ Queene” 51 Online letter 52 Mrs. Gorbachev 54 Old Norse explorer 55 Marketing leader?

56 Nudge 58 Common street name 59 Pastoral expanse

PAGE 10

Horoscope

Daily Horoscope

Reader Services

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency

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Newsroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-6363 Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7371 Classified Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355 Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355 Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 744-8369 Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7936 Professional staff

Level: 1 2 3 4

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D i s P l ay a D v e r t i s i n g s t u D e n t s ta f f

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e D i t o r i a l s t u D e n t s ta f f Kassie McClung, Editor In Chief Kaelynn Knoernschild, Managing Editor Nathan Ruiz, Sports Editor Hayden Barber, Copy Editor Kurt Steiss, Photo Editor

Emily Farris, Digital Editor Sierra Winrow, Creative Director Savannah Evanoff, Social Media Editor Marcia Guevara, Multimedia Editor Luke Spencer, Audio Editor

CirCulation stuDent staff Flint Funkhouser, distributor Marissa Commey, distributor

8/19/15

SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’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 © 2015 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015

Bailey Powell, distributor Jimmy Ciolino, distributor

Oklahoma State University’s award-winning student newspaper has served Stillwater and the campus community since 1895. The O’Colly is a real newsroom that prepares students for a professional career in journalism.

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

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

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

The O’Colly is governed by the Student Media Board, which is made up of faculty, staff, students and Oklahoma media members.

In 2015, the O’Colly was honored for the fourth year in a row as Oklahoma’s best college newspaper by the Oklahoma Press Association.

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 The O’Colly 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 O’Colly.

The newspaper derives its revenue from advertising sales, student subscriptions and from other sources.

The O’Colly is a member of Associated Collegiate Press, College Media Association, College Business and Advertising Managers, Oklahoma Press Association, Society of Professional Journalists, Student Press Law Center and Stillwater Chamber of Commerce.

Copyright 2015. The O’Colly. All rights reserved.

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Today’s Birthday (08/19/15). This year gets especially profitable. Mix work with play. Add to savings (especially after 10/13). Take a new educational direction (after 10/27). Invest family funds for growth (after 3/8). Honest communication opens closed doors (after 3/23).

Talk about 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 an 8 -- Consider an upcoming obstacle. The right answer may not be logical. A crazy idea works. Use your intuition. Get help building your dream. Unexpected benefits, like beauty, money and love, surprise you with Venus trine Uranus.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Compromise with your team for a creative breakthrough. Pool your resources. Stay flexible, and let intuition dictate the timing. Polish your presentation to make a good impression. Friends inspire and encourage you. Learn new tricks.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Provide leadership, and visualize getting what you want. Accept a challenging assignment and prosper. Unexpected romance, gifts and beautiful moments materialize from thin air. Creative muses sing to you. Capture the largesse into your notebooks. Consider love.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Determine what you want.

Relax and the answer comes. Get enchanted by a new subject. An unexpected blessing rains down. Love strikes. Accept a gift. More study is required. Trust, but verify. Keep your eyes on the prize.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re especially charming now. Someone gets swept away. Romance colors your view. A new source of funding appears. Divert some to a holding tank. Unexpected expenses could also alter your plans. Friends help out. Feel the love.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Don’t be hasty. Evaluate your partner’s suggestion. You could stir up trouble if careless.

Anticipate some resistance. Someone’s reaction surprises you. Remain gracious under pressure. Get a second opinion, and follow your own good judgment.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Get slow and meticulous at work to avoid breakage, mistakes or do-overs. Unexpected circumstances shift the action. Better technology increases profits. Romance enters your workplace. It’s easy to mix business with pleasure. Focus on the job first.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Take advantage of a lucky break to grab love when it appears. Investigate a fascinating attraction.

Stay in communication to avoid scheduling mishaps. Learn and teach simultaneously. Remain open to suggestions, for a new view.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Friends want to help.

Listen to suggestions about your private life politely. A separation could alter your plans. Work out a controversy or conflict to advance.

Practice your game. Get family involved. Love is the answer.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Listen and understand the situation before launching. Remain open to change. A new method could work. Air travel might get complicated. Manage a change in plans, and ensure that your team’s on board. Turn inspiration into action.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Don’t overextend.

Moderation is the rule today. Surprises, especially financially, could alter your plans. Review what you need. You may not have as much as you thought, or conversely, could discover a windfall. Track your numbers closely.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- The competition’s getting fierce. Patiently follow your plan. Focus on design, style and concept.

Confirm the perfect partnership. Remind people of their agreements.

Good planning increases your holdings. Completion leads to new status. Expand your territory.

PAGE 11

50+ titles. Unlimited quantities.

See the full list at universitystore.okstate.edu.

The University Store is excited to kick-off our new Guaranteed Buyback program this semester. The current editions of the following titles are guaranteed to be bought back by the University Store in unlimited quantities at the end of the fall 2015 semester for the buyback price listed below, regardless of whether that particular book is being used at Oklahoma State next semester or not. It is our hope that by setting upfront buyback prices we can help students to better realize the true cost of their textbooks by factoring in the money they are guaranteed to get back at the end of the semester. we give you more. Remember, when you shop at the University Store 100% of your purchases benefit Oklahoma State University and its students. The University Store is owned and operated by Oklahoma State University, and every purchase made in the University Store stays on campus to fund student programs and services, keeping student fees to a minimum.

$$$ Guaranteed Buyback

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ACCT 2203 BIOC 4113 CDIS 4213 CMT 4533 CS 3653 ECEN 3723 ECON 5033 ENSC 3313 EPSY 5320 FIN 4113 HDFS 2113 IEM 3813 MAE 3123

Cornerstones of Managerial Accounting Biochemistry Anatomy & Physiology for Speech, Language & Hearing Estimating Construction Costs Discrete Mathematics & Its Application System Dynamics Macroeconomics Foundations of Materials Science & Engineering Biological Psychology Financial Markets & Institutions Life-Span Development Niebel’s Methods, Standards & Work Design Manufacturing Processes for Engineering Materials

NEW $344.75 NEW $273.50 NEW $175.25 NEW $281.25 NEW $253.50 NEW $227.50 NEW $253.00 NEW $262.50 NEW $286.25 NEW $255.25 NEW $219.00 NEW $279.50 NEW $216.75

USED $258.60 USED $205.15 USED $131.45 USED $210.95 USED $190.15 USED $170.65 USED $189.75 USED $196.90 USED $214.70 USED $191.45 USED $164.25 USED $209.65 USED $162.60

$157.95 $131.10 $111.15 $104.88 $124.20 $104.23 $115.93 $114.66 $137.25 $123.57 $100.33 $122.04 $100.28

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USED $100.65 USED $74.05 USED $20.30 USED $106.07 USED $65.95 USED $66.42 USED $73.82 USED $82.24 USED $77.45 USED $67.88 USED $63.92 USED $87.61 USED $62.32

MAE 4353 MATH 2133 MATH 4513

Shigley’s Mechanical Engineering Design Technical Calculus with Analytical Geometry Numerical Analysis

NEW $281.00 NEW $352.25 NEW $412.75

USED $210.75 USED $264.20 USED $309.60

$134.70 $131.37 $146.34

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MET 4003

Shigley’s Mechanical Engineering Design

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$134.70

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USED $76.05

MGMT 3313 MICR 3033 MKTG 5233

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$105.00 $71.30 $132.00

NEW $114.00 NEW $83.95 NEW $143.25

USED $59.25 USED $45.15 USED $74.45

NCHEM 1014 PHYS 3313 PSYC 2313

Introductory Chemistry Semiconductor Physics & Devices Psych Applied to Modern Life

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$109.79 $102.09 $111.15

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STAT 2023

Business Statistics in Practice

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STAT 4013 STAT 4073 ZOOL 4104

An Introduction to Statistical Methods & Data Analysis Statistics for Engineers & Scientists Gerald D Schmidt’s Foundations of Parasitology

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$113.84 $117.15 $108.65

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USED $81.76 USED $66.25 USED $69.30

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015

OCOLLY.COM

COST AFTER BUYBACK

PAGE 12