Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2022

Details on upcoming seating upgrades to Boone Pickens Stadium

Trojan Horse

Baylor

Ben Hutchens Assistant Sports Editor

More improvements are com ing to Boone Pickens Stadium.

Tuesday, OSU announced it is beginning a $55 million multi-year stadium transformation process to the seating bowl of the stadium.

Per a press release: The first phase of construc tion will begin with the removal of seating treads and risers from the 200 level seats above the cross aisle and portions of the 300 level.

The new seating treads increase leg room by six inches. New lower vomitories will align with the ex isting upper vomitories and addi tional aisles will be constructed to reduce the number of seats between aisles. All aisles will have hand rails installed.

All of the bench seating will be replaced with the same con toured bench currently in place in the west end zone. In addition, several sections will include re placement of bench seating to add permanent chair-back seats.

Wheelchair and companion seating will be added to the upper cross aisle. Lighting on the plaza (entry) level of the north side will be replaced with new LED lighting.

Work will happen in the win ter, spring and summer months as to not interfere with OSU’s home

football schedule. The first stage is expected to finish late in the summer of 2023 while the second phase will begin after the final home game in 2023.

This comes on top of OSU replacing the turf in Boone Pickens Stadium and outside turf on the practice field last summer for $1.2 million.

“We already have one of the best stadiums in college football with a great home-field advantage,” said OSU athletic director Chad Weiberg. “The renovation will con tinue to modernize Boone Pickens Stadium and to maximize the fan experience and meet their evolving expectations.”

Staff Reporter sports.ed@ocolly.com

Here is what West Virginia coach Neal Brown and the Mountain eers had to say following their victory over the Oklahoma State Cowboys 24-19 on Saturday.

Brown on end ing OSU’s win streak against West Virginia:

“Streak busters today. That was kind of the motivation this week, so we talked about really two things and that’s fin ishing and finishing well says a lot about who you are collectively, but more importantly it speaks more to who you are as a man. And every time you have an opportunity to suit up and play, it’s part of your resume and you should never waste one of those. Our guys definitely didn’t today. I thought we played extremely hard. Played physical. And in about as bad conditions as you can play in.”

West Virginia run ning back Jaylen An derson on matching up against OSU’s defense: “We just, you know, schemed all week. You know their interior is very good, so we knew it was gonna be a battle, but you know I just found a little hole and ended up popping through it and breaking through it and taking it to the house.” West Virginia quarterback Nicco Mar chiol on OSU’s atmo sphere: “You know, this is a great atmosphere here. Just OSU I mean they have obviously a very skilled defense very, very veteran defense you know, a lot of a lot older guys out there, so the at mosphere here was just so fun. I’m glad my parents got to come out and see and just a very, very fun atmosphere for my first game.”

sports.ed@ocolly.com

Native American Heritage Month impacts OSU

Isaac Terry Staff Reporter

OSU celebrated National Native American Heritage Month with meetings, social media campaigns, hot chocolate and a tipi set-up on campus.

During November, dif ferent Native American tribes celebrate their traditions, as well as their cultures and native festivities across the country. Tribes such as the Cherokee Na tion have held events all month long and will continue as the month draws to a close.

According to Indian Country Today, the Cherokee Nation has hosted meetings, walks, summits, job fairs, health screenings and artist exhibits throughout the month. The Nation will host another event on Wednesday, another

job fair in Vinita, a town to the northeast of Tulsa.

George H.W. Bush first signed the Native American Heritage Month into law in 1990. Nov. 28 specifically marked the 32nd anniversary of the law’s passing.

The National Archives hosted many stories online and in person. One such was by H.W. Brands, the author of “The Last Campaign: Sher man, Geronimo and the War for America,” where he explained the premise of his book and an important military campaign in the history of America. You can find the video of this on You Tube, which the U.S. National Archives published.

The National Museum of the American Indian also hosted a month-long cinema showcase, showing off Native American and other global

indigenous tribes’ films. Ac cording to the Smithsonian, more than35 films, both short and feature length, were shown which represented 30 indig enous nations around the world.

The celebrations will not end once November is over. Many tribes plan to continue them into December and later. The Cherokee Nation will have art exhibits stay up all the way into 2023, like the exhibit named “Thelma For rest: A Weaver’s Wisdom,” an exhibit focusing on Thelma Forrest, a tradition Cherokee basket weaver and teacher, or “Sovereignty on Trial: The Tragedy at Goingsnake” exhibit which features the murder trial of Mary “Polly” Hildebrand and the Goingsnake Massacre. Both events are free to attend, and you can visit VisitCherokeeNa tion.com for more information

regarding

OSU men’s and women’s basketball teams also wore Nike N7 Native American heritage jerseys for select games in November.

OSU has its own Native American Student Association, or NASA, that those who are

interested in Native American customs and traditions can be a part of. You can visit the asso ciation on the Oklahoma State CampusLink. Weekly meetings and monthly events are held, and it is not a requirement to be a Native American in order to join.

Chase Davis

West Virginia coach Neal Brown won in Stillwater for the first time on Saturday.

What the Mountaineers said following their victory over OSU

Bryant

Cole Gueldenzoph

Boone Pickens Stadium will receive several seating updates in 2023.

these and other future Cherokee Nation events.

Courtesy of OSU Media

Kent Smith gives a presentation over Native American cultural medicine at the OSUCOM on the Cherokee Nation campus.

sports

Anderson attacks OSU defense

Parker Gerl Staff Reporter

The Cow boys 14-game winning streak at Boone Pick ens Stadium has finally come to and end.

OSU lost to West Virginia 24-19, here are three takeaways from the game: Ollie Gor don posts career day, helps rushing attack come alive OSU start ing running back Dominic Richard son was sidelined with an injury, which paved the way for Gordon, a true freshman, and Deondre Jackson to re ceive a majority of the workload.

Gordon shined in Saturday’s con test, rushing for 136 yards on 17 carries, averaging eight yards per carry.

Jackson, a transfer from Texas A&M, also put forth a solid outing and helped OSU establish the run early. He rushed for 56 yards on 12 car ries. The Cow boys have failed to effectively run the football virtu ally all season long, however, Gordon finally helped put that

trouble to rest.

Garret Rangel gets the nod for injured Spencer Sanders Cowboys’ star quarterback Spencer Sand ers missed his second game of the season, which prompted Ran gel to make his second-career start. The true freshman com pleted 18 of his 42 pass attempts for 178 yards. For the first time in a while, OSU’s passing game was its Achilles heel. Weather condi tions were not pretty in Still water, leading to multiple dropped balls from OSU receivers.

West Vir ginia’s Jaylen Anderson runs all over the Cow boys Anderson was electric in the Mountain eers’ win. He rushed for 155 yards and two touchdowns, aver aging 10.3 yards per carry on the day. Andersons’ touchdowns came on back-to-back possessions in the third quarter, the first for 54 yards, and the other for 57 yards.

sports.ed@ocolly.com

Chase Davis

OSU running back Deondre Jackson rushed for 56 yards on 12 carries in the Cowboys loss to West Virginia on Saturday.

Smith previews Minnesota dual on radio show

Allen Staff Reporter

On Monday evening, OSU wres tling coach John Smith held his weekly radio show at Fuzzy’s Taco Shop.

With a 3-0 start, highlighted with a ranked road win over wrestling Le high, OSU’s wrestling coach had plenty to discuss.

Opening statement:

“You know, we’re winning close, tight matches and there was enough of those that (we) lost last year.”

“I think sometimes (recruits) come here and they’re used to what they’re used to in high school. All of a sudden we’re starting a (freshman) 145-pounder and we need a major deci sion in a dual. So, sometimes you have to put a little bit more on them because of who you are. I just think it takes time for some of these guys to kind of take all of that in and learn from it. Our legacy and our tradition, those type of things, it should never be detrimental to you.”

On Daton Fix:

“I thought his first two matches, he didn’t really find his stride or how he wants to wrestle. I’m talking about the (matches) and Lehigh and Bucknell. He had a tight match and struggled a little bit with riding, and getting up off bottom actually. With him it’s just about getting back into his rhythm and intensity and pressure and continuing to try to find some quick shots.”

On Carter Young:

“This is 141. There’s just so many guys that get close at the end. They get beat in close matches and in the close matches you got beat in, that kid may go on and be an All-American and wins four or five close matches. If you’re going to take those kind of risk then go ahead and take it, but just know that it doesn’t end up normally good. He can’t win by not scoring, and for the most part, and for the most part he just needs to be a little bit more aggressive mov ing forward, obviously we know that he’s had some issues getting off bottom but he’s done a pretty good job over the

past couple of weeks.”

On Kaden Gfeller:

“I’m pleased with what I’ve seen out of Gfeller so far and I’m really just looking for a lot of the same. A lot of effort, a lot of energy and I think for now we can continue with what we have (at 157 pounds).”

On Travis Wittlake:

“Making 165 pounds for him took a lot of focus. One, you’re big for the weight and you’ve got to be disciplined for your diet.”

“He really needs to be disci plined, and if he gets soft with his dis cipline, he’s gonna find out he’s going to get small. One-eighty-four (pounds)

is a comfortable weight for him, I think it’s where he needs to be at. I think it’s the weight where he can make good moves, he can do a lot of good for us. As an All-American I hope he’s not looking for anything less than that.”

On Konner Doucet: “It’s been a nice, pleasant sur prise. He’s working hard, he really is. We’ve had a chance to see some light at the end of the tunnel here, and I see him taking advantage, and good for him. I’m really happy for him. But just keep in mind, you’re gonna need to maintain that intensity and we’re really thin at the weight, so we need to keep him healthy.”

“I’ve kind of always honored the guys that have wrestled at Oklahoma State. I always like to put them and their teams on the schedule. Minnesota, they’re a good team. They’re ranked 12th because their starting 157-pound er, Brayton Lee is not in the lineup. “

“Why do we wrestle (Minnesota)? We just started with Jay Robinson and then we’ve never stopped scheduling (them). Everybody assumes that we can get anyone to wrestle us, and that’s not true.”

On scheduling consistent duals with Minnesota:

Mackenzie Janish

OSU wrestling coach John Smith previewed the Cowboys dual against Minnesota on his weekly radio show.

Daniel

Oklahoma’s must see holiday lights

Jaycee Hampton Staff Reporter

As the semester wraps up, many students are looking for fun activities they can do over winter break.

The festive spirit of the holiday season takes hold of people worldwide, and with Christmas in the middle of winter break, it seems appropriate to go Christmas light-looking.

Taking place through Decem ber, towns all across Oklahoma have been preparing for this holiday season. Kicking off the first of the month in Stillwater is the Stillwater Holiday Pa rade of Lights. At 7 p.m. Thursday, the holiday parade will take place off of 6th Avenue and South Husband Street. If you are unable to attend the event, it will be live-streamed on the City of Stillwater’s Facebook page.

If you won’t be in the Stillwater area for winter break, there are various places to check out Christmas lights later in the month. In Broken Arrow, Rhema Lights will be open until Jan. 1. With more than 1.5 million lights and more than 100,000 shimmering bulbs synchronized to Christmas tunes and carols, Rhema Church goes above and beyond to assure people have a safe, peaceful place to get into the Christmas spirit and enjoy a cup of hot chocolate, take a nice carriage ride and spend time with your loved ones. Admission is free.

If you are traveling south of the Oklahoma City area, Chickasha will be hosting its annual Festival of Light. With 3.5 million shimmering lights, this is a Christmas tradition everybody loves. Stretched for more than 4 miles across Shannon Springs Park, you can view the lights from the comfort of your own vehicle, on foot, or on a horse-drawn carriage. For a small cost, you can also go ice skating, take pictures with Santa Claus, go on camel rides and ride the Ferris wheel. Open until Dec. 31, admission is free.

Located in northwest Oklahoma, Crystal Beach Park has 2 million holiday lights and 40 animated light displays that are brought to life with the Christmas spirit. Woodward’s Crystal Christmas is open until Dec. 31. Admission is free but donations will be accepted. On Saturday eve nings throughout the season, it will have family-oriented activities such

Christmas

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Courtesy of Enid Buzz

Light displays are all over Oklahoma during the Christmas season.

as lighted train and wagon rides, food trucks and pictures with Santa Claus. Midwest City Holiday Lights Spectacular is one of Oklahoma’s larg est animated drive-thru light displays. Just 10 minutes east of Oklahoma City, admission is free for anyone who would like to awe at more than one million lights. Located in Joe B.

Barnes Regional Park, see the 118-foot Christmas tree lit with 9,000 bulbs and topped with an 8-foot star as you take a romantic carriage ride, walk or drive through the 1.5-mile drive. These holi day lights will be open to the public until Dec. 25 at 11 p.m.

light-looking is a great way to get into the holiday spirit,

spend time with family and friends, go on a date or spend some festive time to yourself. There are many places all over Oklahoma doing events just like these.

Lifestyle

December holidays to celebrate besides Christmas

Kennedy Thomason Staff Reporter

Christmas spirit is in the air, but only for those who celebrate it.

The month of December is famed for its red and green jolly, but there are a plethora of other holidays that occur. Some of the major ones include Hanukkah and Kwanzaa.

Hanukkah is celebrated Dec. 18 through Dec. 26 this year. The Jewish holiday is also known as the Festival of Lights. It celebrates the Jewish ancestors that rededicated the Second Temple in Jerusalem after the Mac cabean Revolt. They lit a menorah with enough oil to last one day, but it miraculously burned for eight. This is symbolized by the eight candles of a menorah.

Kwanzaa is an African holiday celebrated Dec. 26 through Jan. 1. The celebrations of Kwanzaa can vary from family to family, but it is based on seven principles, also known as Nguzo Saba. These principles include unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity and faith.

The holiday was created by Dr. Maulana Karenga in 1966. He made the holiday in an effort to bring the African American community to gether.

While there are plenty of holi days, there are other events happening in December.

Dressember is an event that rais es awareness around human traffick ing. Participants wear dresses every

day during the month of December to show their solidarity in efforts against human trafficking.

The event was started in 2009 by Blythe Hill, who wanted to create change with her skills as a blogger and fashion lover. Her idea behind the movement was to create aware ness, and it stands on the pillars of prevention, advocacy, intervention and survivor empowerment.

There are also plenty of national days that happen in December.

Rosa Parks Day, National Women Support Women Day and National Peppermint Bark day all fall on Dec. 1.

International Day of People with Disabilities is on Dec. 3 and is a United Nations sanctioned event.

The National Pearl Harbor Day of Remembrance is on Dec. 7, honor ing those who died in the attack on Pearl Harbor 81 years ago.

December is also recognized as Universal Human Rights Month and World AIDS/HIV Awareness Month, amongst other things.

National Bouillabaisse Day is on Dec. 14, honoring the French fish stew.

Dec. 18 is Answer the Phone Like Buddy the Elf Day and Dec. 27 is National Fruitcake Day.

All of the events wrap up on Dec. 31 with New Year’s Eve. Plenty of other fun national days are recog nized throughout the month.

For more information on the holidays and events happening in De cember, you can visit this link.

entertainment.ed@ocolly.com

Courtesy of Billboard

New Years Eve in Times Square is one of the most popular and classic ways to celebrate the new year.

in

Jaycee Hampton Staff Reporter

She is creepy and she’s kooky, mysterious and spooky. Wednesday Addams has returned to our screens in Tim Burton’s new Netflix series “Wednesday.”

Starring Jenna Ortega, this hit eight-episode series follows Wednes day (Ortega) as she attends Nevermore Academy, the school where her parents fell in love. Attending Nevermore has never been ideal for Wednesday, but when expelled from her last school, she has to go against her own wishes and follow in her parent’s footsteps.

Starting off the show with an intense scene, the reason behind Wednesday’s expulsion, set up amaz ing anticipation for the rest of the series. Ortega was able to convey so

much emotion with her facial ex pression. Her aura was creepy and downright sociopathic at times. Her sidekick, Thing, and roommate Enid (Emma Myers) made for an excep tional trio.

Although this show is focused mainly on Wednesday’s adventures as she tries to solve a mystery she’s at the center of, the rest of the Addams family made a few appearances. Luiz Guzmán played the role of Gomez Addams. His lighthearted humor and fatherly chemistry made for a great performance. The love of his life, Mor ticia Addams (Catherine Zeta-Jones) was a great pairing. Uncle Fester (Fred Armisen) was able to assist Wednesday in a time of need, and Pugsley (Isaac Ordonez) showed unconditional love for his sister. The acting from every character was exquisite, it felt like

experiencing the Addams family for the first time.

Christina Ricci portrayed Wednesday in “The Addams Fam ily” (1991) and “The Addams Fam ily Values” (1993), but she joined the cast as an entirely different character, Wednesday and Enid’s dorm mom, Marilyn Thornhill. Ricci is known for her natural sinisterness, so it was interesting to see her play a character outside of her forte.

Recently, a specific scene from the show has gone viral. Wednesday attends a school dance despite that not being appealing to her. You see Wednesday step out of her comfort zone and dance with her date. Ortega choreographed the dance scene and it was perfect. The gothic dance moves screamed Wednesday Addams, and many people continue to praise Ortega

for her talents and passion for getting the character right.

There were countless twists and turns that all tied together nicely, and every character will have you ques tioning who is behind the misfortune at Nevermore. More episodes could have been useful. There was a lot of information to put into a short sea son. Although it was executed greatly, nobody would complain if there were a couple of more episodes added to a possible season two.

There were a couple of swear words and gory images and scenes, but overall it is a great family show that kids will also love. Every person who had a play in this production went above and beyond to make an excep tional series. You see Wednesday in a new light and pleasantly full of woe.

entertainment.ed@ocolly.com

Vlad Cioplea/Tribune News Service

Jenna Ortega stars in Tim Burton’s “Wednesday,” an Addams Family spinoff series on Netflix. The eight episode show is streaming now.

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Check out “Cowboy Cabin” 550 steps east of Boone Pickens Stadium

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Daily Horoscope

Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes

Today’s Birthday (11/30/22). Benefits flow through your heart this year. Savor private autumn rituals and insights that motivate new winter directions for work, health and energy. Enjoy delightful springtime activities, creative inspiration and fun connections, before making a private change next summer. Love energizes you to greatness.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Consider philosophical inquiries, mysteries and curiosities. Avoid noise or controversy. Find practical solutions. Revise plans and expectations for current conditions. Prepare. Manage logistics. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Others respect your good sense. Hold yourself to high standards and contribute your share. Strengthen shared or community infrastructure. Relax and celebrate accomplishments together. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Watch for hidden professional pitfalls. Avoid risky business. Follow the path of someone more experienced. Col laborate with trusted allies. Share support, resources and information. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Study the situation carefully. Don’t rely on an unstable source. Get rid of excess baggage. Assess conditions and carry only what you need.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — The more careful you are with finan cial details, the better. Do what you promised. Make deadlines. File documents and manage accounts for steady growth. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Keep your word, especially with your partner. Change it when you realize you can’t. Listening can provide more support than speaking. Keep showing up.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Monitor conditions and prioritize your own health, work and safety. Slow down to finish faster. Watch for hidden dangers or pitfalls. Stay in communication.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Make time for playtime. Relax and recharge with good music, company and food. Process family changes. Share lov ing support with your dear ones.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Choose what’s best for family. If something goes against your grain, turn it down. The gentle approach works best. Share support for domestic harmony. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Learn from a master. There’s no such thing as a stupid question. Two heads are better than one. Discuss potential and possibilities. Find hidden opportunities. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Financial efficiencies can add up to real money. Cut waste and plug leaky budgets. Old assumptions get challenged. Discover new solutions. Collaborate for common gain.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Go for what you want, without stepping on anyone else to get it. Keep promises and deadlines. Maintain personal integrity despite challenges. Apologize when warranted.

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 sudoku.org.uk

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Edited

Lifestyle

‘Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday

Special’ review: A heartwarming gift

Michael Clark Staff Reporter

Sometimes the best gifts we get for Christmas are the ones we didn’t ask for.

“The Guardians of the Gal axy Holiday Special” is no excep tion. From director James Gunn, this 40-minute special capstones the fourth phase of the Marvel Cin ematic Universe and is the penulti mate installation in the “Guardians of the Galaxy” franchise. Unsur prisingly, it is one of the highlights of Phase four simply because it’s a small scale, lighthearted, and genu inely sweet gift for Marvel fans.

The special follows two of the Guardians of the Galaxy, Drax (Dave Bautista) and Mantis (Pom Klementieff), attempting to cheer up fellow member Star-Lord (Chris Pratt) by finding him a Christmas present. The quest spirals into an attempt to kidnap the popular “Footloose” actor Kevin Bacon.

The story is relatively predictable from the very first scene, but this isn’t here to surprise you or tell a complex story. The biggest strength in this holiday special is the simple humor and heart it contains.

This special knows exactly what it is and doesn’t try to force any unnecessary cameos or con nections to other movies. This re ally is a “Guardians of the Galaxy” themed holiday special, nothing more, nothing less. While some jokes fall flat, it remains enter taining throughout. The special never overstays its welcome and the short runtime ensures tight pacing. Gunn continued his track record of writing ridiculous stories that still somehow tug at your heart strings.

The two biggest flaws of this special are mostly nitpicks. Firstly, a few jokes simply don’t land. There’s nothing wrong with this, but the writing in some of these scenes feels like an old Disney Channel special that used to air on TV. Perhaps the cheesy writing

‘Guardians of the Gal axy’ movies in order

‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ (2014)

‘Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2’ (2017)

‘Avengers: Infinity War’ (2018)

‘Avengers: Endgame’ (2019)

‘Thor: Love and Thunder’ (2022)

was intentional. Gunn admitted he wrote the screenplay to this in just a few hours. In some places, the rushed writing process shows just a little bit with stiff dialogue. There are also two animated segments in the special that seem to use a rotoscope animation method, and it looks absolutely uncanny. It some what took me out of the moment, but only haunts my dreams a little bit.

These flaws, however, are made up for with the debut of Cosmo the Spacedog. Cosmo is one of my favorite characters in comic book history, because who couldn’t love an adorable talking dog with a Russian accent? Bulgarian actress Maria Bakalova lived up to the hype and made me smile like an idiot.

“The Guardians of the Gal axy Holiday Special” may be a completely unnecessary gift under neath the tree. This is an incredibly charming and lovable, but short watch. Perfect for any MCU fan to celebrate the holidays.

entertainment.ed@ocolly.com

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Courtesy of Tribune News Service

Chris Pratt, who plays Peter Quill, stars in the “Guardians of Galaxy Holiday Special” on Disney+.