Thursday, Nov. 3, 2022

Historic loss could decline morale of team

the season?

Daniel Allen Staff Reporter

For OSU, Saturday’s loss to Kansas State was bad. Really bad. So bad that Mike Gundy, who is currently in his 18th season as OSU’s coach, suffered the worst loss of his coaching career.

The Cowboys fell to the Wildcats 48-0. It was the first time OSU had been shutout in 13 years, dating back to its 2009 27-0 shutout loss to Oklahoma. So, how does a team, as injury plagued and beat up as OSU is, bounce back from such a devastat ing loss in such a crucial point in

Such a loss can be a gut punch to a team at such an im portant stretch down the latter position of the year. The Cowboys were already thin heading into Saturday’s contest, missing two key wide receivers in Braydon Johnson and Jaden Bray, and starting running back Dominic Richardson. Even more injuries took place during Saturday’s game, most notably starting safety Jason Taylor II.

With the race for an appear ance in the Big 12 title game as abutting as it already is, a loss alone can already produce a mo rale drop.

Gundy has been coaching for long enough to where he’s been on the losing side of multiple blowout losses, but one not like Saturday.

OSU’s upcoming game at

Kansas will be a defining moment for the Cowboys at this point in the season. How will OSU bounce back from such a distasteful loss? Unlike in past years, the Jayhawks aren’t a cupcake win. The surplus of parity in the Big 12 this season puts teams to a point where they have to be on their best perfor mances every Saturday.

In addition, the OSU de fense didn’t only put forth a lackluster performance — it got exposed. Prior to K-State’s disfig urement of the Cowboys defense, the unit ranked No. 117 out of 131 FBS teams. The Cowboys surren dered a season-high 48 points in the loss.

Will the Cowboys be men tally prepared for next weekend’s road contest against the Jayhawks? Only time will tell in less than a week. sports.ed@ocolly.com

Big 12 Power Rankings: OSU Plummets, Sooners on the rise

Wyatt Phillips Staff Reporter

This is the ninth edi tion of the Big 12 football power rankings from The O’Colly. Each week, The O’Colly will give a recap and preview of each Big 12 team and give reasoning as to why a team is ranked at a spot.

No. 1 TCU (8-0) TCU continues to impress. After this week, the Horned Frogs improved to 8-0 and the only unde feated team left in the Big 12. TCU played one of its worst games yet, and still came out victorious against the Mountaineers on Saturday. Quarterback Max Duggan continues to put on a clinic every time he touches the field. TCU looks unstoppable so far. TCU is traveling to play Texas Tech this week in hopes of staying unde feated.

No. 2 Kansas State (6-2) Kansas State showed why they should not be left out of the Big 12 Champi onship conversation this week. The Wildcats ran all over the Cowboys this weekend winning in a landslide, 48-0. Running back Deuce Vaughn had one of his best games this season. Kansas State stays at home again this week taking on Texas in a piv otal game for the Big 12.

No. 3 Texas (5-3) Some may call me crazy for putting the Longhorns this high, but they have proved to be a solid football team. Com ing off a bye this week is

big for Texas. The team needed a week to become healthier and fresher ahead of its game against Kansas State. Xavier Worthy and Quinn Ewers must have a great game this Saturday to continue to be competi tive in Big 12 conference play. Texas has the talent to do so but it comes down to execution.

No. 4 Baylor (5-3) The Bears beat down the Red Raiders this week end in a game that was not close from the start. Baylor and its offense are finally starting to look elite. With pivotal games coming up, Baylor would have to win out to still be considered playing in the champion ship game. It is more than likely a six-win team will beat out Baylor, but there are positive things to look at for them soon.

No. 5 Oklahoma State (6-2) OSU was crushed on Saturday 48-0. The largest shutout of a top-10 team ever. Kansas State now has the win over the Cowboys which will make a dramat ic difference in conference standings. Quarterback Spencer Sanders left the game early with an ap parent shoulder injury. No update has been given on what the quarterback suffered during the game. OSU must win out to be in the title game and have Kansas State lose at least one or two more games that they have remaining.

No. 6 Oklahoma (5-3) The Sooners are fi nally finding their footing.

OSU Latino students group celebrating Día de los Muertos

can find a home at OSU.

Editor

Students of all back grounds will be able to come together for a college stu dent’s dream; Free food.

OSU’s Latino Business Students Association will be hosting its annual Día de los Muertos celebration on Nov. 3 in the Keystone Lobby of the Spears School of Busi ness starting at 4:30 p.m.

Free tacos, face paint ing, an ofrenda — a tradi

tional Mexican altar honor ing those who have passed away — and a presentation for attendees will be avail able to celebrate the Hispanic holiday.

“It’s one of our big gest events of the year,” said Kamryn Chapman, LBSA president and event organizer.

“It’s an important cultural event, but also just a social event. People may get a feel of Día de los Muertos if they don’t know. That week we’re gonna put a box for people to write notes to their loved ones who have passed.”

Chapman expressed the unification of Latino and non-Latino students at this event. Not only can Latino students from all majors come together to commemo

rate the cultural day, but also for non-Latino people to learn more about the holiday.

“I’m not Latina at all,” Chapman said. “My friend, Ava, brought me to a lot of LBSA events last year. One day she texted me and asked, ‘Do you want to be president of LBSA?’ And I said, ‘You know I’m not Latina, right?’

But since my major is inter national business in Spanish, I guess she thought I had an appreciation for the culture.”

Ava Haddox, the presi dent of LBSA and event or ganizer last year, noticed the success and knew it needed to continue. She then nomi nated Chapman to become her successor as president of LBSA, to ensure the group’s future so more Latino people

“The impact that or ganizations like LBSA have on the Latino community is really something special,” Haddox said. “For me, I grew up hiding my culture that my parents told me to tell people we were Italian because be ing Latino in public is some thing bad. But that changed when I found a home within the Latino orgs here on campus.

“I was given a home and a space to be myself, speak my language and celebrate being Puerto Rican. My story isn’t an isolated one. It really feels like a big family reunion when we are together.”

Mackenzie Janish

The Cowboys will look to rebound from a shutout loss against Kansas State with a road trip at Kansas this weekend.

See

Abby Cage

OSU dropped to No. 5 in The O’Colly’s Big 12 power rankings after a 48-0 loss at Kansas State this past weekend.

Gabriel Trevino

Gina Foster Staff Reporter

Exhibition games don’t count toward record, but this one for OSU of ficially started a new era.

On Tuesday, the Cowgirls ushered in a new season, a new coach and an almost new roster with a 91-41 over Di vision II, in-state foe Northeastern State.

Here are the three takeaways from Tuesday night’s game.

De Lapp’s near perfect game Center Kassidy De Lapp simply could not miss against the Riverhawks. She made all five field goal attempts and each of her six free throws, all of which combined for a total of 16 points and be

ing the highest scorer of the matchup.

De Lapp was not only an incred ible shooter on Tuesday, but she also had five offensive rebounds, four defensive rebounds and three blocks. Through all of her involvement she finished the game receiving a single foul. She came back for her fifth and final year and she has come out ready to fight. De Lapp was not chosen to start, but the 19 minutes her feet were on the court she worked with and her teammates.

“Kassidy is such a great team mate,” said OSU coach Jacie Hoyt. “She is just the type of player that you want to have on your team because she’s always willing to put herself aside for the bet terment of the team.”

Defensive spectacle

The Cowgirl defense allowed one

offense soars in exhibition

point to be scored in the second quar ter. There were a total of 30 defensive rebounds throughout the matchup. It was emphasized that defense has been a main focus for the team from the begin ning and Tuesday it was portrayed well. The defense allowed OSU to go on a 32-0 run in the second and third quarter.

“It was really fun for us to be able to say this hard work is gonna pay off,” Hoyt said. “I think that although I’m re ally proud of us offensively, defensively, that quarter of only scoring one point is probably what we’re most proud of tonight.”

Offensive statistics have in creased substantially from last season

Last season, the Cowgirls were in a scoring drought and ranked 337th out of 348 in field goal completion percent

age. They made 29% of their threepointers, 34.4% of their field goals and 62% of their free throws.

Tuesday’s exhibition game alone gave many hope due to the promising in crease in these numbers. OSU ended the game with a three-point percentage of 47.6%, 50.8% of field goals and 87.5% on free throws. These numbers are substan tial and encouraging to the players and coaches. Beginning the season in this way and seeing the results is what will keep the hard work, hype team connec tion coming for the season.

“It’s fun playing with Terryn, and a couple times we had good connec tions,” said fifth-year senior Naomie Alnatas. “It’s so fun and all I have is love for her.”

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128 N

Cole Gueldenzoph

In OSU’s exhibition game versus Northeastern State on Tuesday, the Cowgirls had six double-digit scorers, with one being Naomie Alnatas (No. 3), who scored 14 points and drained four three-pointers.

sports

Big 12 performances: Week 10

Week five of Big 12 play has officially wrapped up, here is how each team performed in the race to Arlington.

Baylor: A

The Baylor Bears hit the road to Lubbock to face Texas Tech hoping to remain a threat in Big 12 play. The rushing attack was the determining fac tor for the Bears, as they rushed for 231 yards and four touchdowns. Baylor defeated Texas Tech 45-17 and improved to 5-3 on the season.

Iowa State: C-

The Iowa State Cy clones were looking to get their first win in confer ence play as they hosted Oklahoma on Saturday. The Cyclone offense failed to get the ball moving, and quarterback Hunter Dekkers threw three inter ceptions. Iowa State lost 27-13 and fell to 3-5 on the season.

Kansas State: A+ Kansas State brought Oklahoma State into town, and the Wild cats fired on all sides of the ball. Quarterback Will Howard and running back Deuce Vaughn combined for 454 yards and five touchdowns. The defense

also pitched a shutout on the potent OSU offense. The Wildcats routed Oklahoma State to a 48-0 victory and improved to 6-2 on the year.

Oklahoma: B+

The Oklahoma Sooners looked to win their second conference game in a row, as they traveled to Ames to face Iowa State. The Sooners didn’t produce the most eye-popping performance, but running back Eric Gray rushed for 101 yards and a touchdown. The de fense prevented Iowa State from getting anything going. Oklahoma defeated Iowa State 27-13, and the Sooners improved to 5-3 on the season.

Oklahoma State: F

The OSU Cowboys traveled to Kansas State looking to build off of their big win over Texas last week. The Cowboys didn’t even look like they showed up to the game. The offense and the de fense looked rattled the entire game, and Kan sas State had a field day against the Cowboys. OSU suffered a 48-0 beating at the hands of Kansas State and fell to 6-2 on the season.

TCU: B

The TCU Horned Frogs looked to remain undefeated as they trav eled to Morgantown

to face West Virginia. Quarterback Max Dug gan threw for 341 yards and three touchdowns, and running back Ken dre Miller rushed for 120 yards and a touchdown.

Although TCU struggled to pull away in this game, they managed to escape with a 41-31 victory and improve to 8-0 this sea son.

Texas Tech: DTexas Tech looked to build on their blowout win over West Virginia last week. But, having five turnovers and only having 20 minutes of possession compared to Baylor’s 40 minutes of possession halted any opportunity of Texas Tech winning this game. Texas Tech lost to Baylor 45-17 and fell to 4-4 on the season.

West Virginia: B-

The West Virginia Mountaineers had a huge task ahead of them on Sat urday, as they faced unde feated TCU. Running back CJ Donaldson rushed for 104 yards and two touch downs, and the offense had no trouble moving the ball. However, the defense struggled to get any stops.

West Virginia lost a close one to TCU, 41-31 and drop to 3-5 on the season.

Bye Weeks: Texas, Kansas

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Rankings...

They have won two straight after being shut out by Texas in the Red River Rivalry game. Oklahoma’s defense has stepped up in key situations. The defense is slowly but surely show ing signs of life after a rough start in conference play. Running back Eric Gray has been running great during their twowin streak. This week the Sooners take on Baylor at home.

No. 7 Texas Tech (4-4)

Texas Tech is more than likely eliminated from a Big 12 title berth. After dropping three of their last four they must travel to Fort Worth and play the undefeated TCU Horned Frogs. This is football, and we all know that anything can happen,

but TCU looks unbeatable and TTU is going into enemy territory to play this game.

No. 8 Kansas (5-3)

The Jayhawks are coming off a bye this week and playing OSU at home. Quarterback Jalon Daniels has practiced this week and is expected to play on Saturday against the Cow boys. Unfortunately, Kan sas gets to play an angry Oklahoma State football team who needs a confer ence win bad. Kansas is looking to play in a bowl game this year if they get their six wins this season. Either way, this will be a great game in Lawrence.

No. 9 West Virginia (3-5)

JT Daniels has not been able to turn this team around so far. The Moun taineers have dropped two of their last three conference games. After putting up a respectable fight against TCU this weekend, WVU gets to

travel to Ames to play the Cyclones. Iowa State has one of the best defenses in the Big 12, and WVU is going to need JT Daniels to step up and play a great game to come out with a win Saturday.

No. 10 Iowa State (3-5)

Iowa State has yet to win a conference game. An 0-5 record in the conference does not look good. Most of Iowa State’s success so far has been on defense. Since its offense has been almost nonexistent, this team looks one dimensional. The defense is on the field most of every game due to the lack of an offensive attack. Hunter Dekkers has not played awful this season, but something is not clicking, and the Cy clones need to fix it before playing West Virginia on Saturday.

Bradley Cook Staff Reporter

Mackenzie Janish

Baylor recently dismantled Texas Tech and received an “A” grade from The O’Colly

Continued from 1

Abby Cage

Texas Tech drops to No. 7 in this week’s Big 12 power rankings after its blowout loss to Baylor.

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Veteran’s Day events to occur all over campus

Jaden Besteda Staff Reporter

With Veteran’s Day coming soon, there are several events that will be happening soon on campus. Almost all of them will have opportunities for volunteer work and great expe riences for all involved.

Flag Planting Thursday will mark the annual flag planting ceremony at OSU. More than 7,000 American flags will be planted

for Veteran’s Day week. Volun teers are being accepted for 1-2 hour shifts from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Come out to Library Lawn and either watch or participate in the activity.

Dog Tag Placement

On Friday, dog tags will be placed on the American flags for Veteran’s Day week. Just like the previous day, volunteers will be needed for 1-2 hour shifts. This time from 9 a.m. to midnight.

Military Movie Night At the Student Union

Theatre, the Office of Student Veteran Success is inviting OSU students to come and watch a pair of free movies on Tuesday at 5 p.m., “Twilight” will be shown and after is “Hacksaw Ridge.” Popcorn and drinks will be provided free of charge.

Veteran Appreciation Dinner Nov. 10 will mark this years Veteran’s Apprecia tion Dinner. All veteran and military-affiliated students are encouraged to come and eat while making some new friends. Make sure you arrive

at 5:30 p.m to fully sign-in and start at 6 p.m. Volunteers are welcome to come help to sign in the guests.

Veteran’s Day Ceremony Nov. 11 at 10 a.m. Ed mond Low Library will host a Veteran’s Day Ceremony. It will be held at the Peggy V. Helmerich Browsing Room on the second floor. This event will also announce OSU’s new policy for in-state tuition rates for military-affiliated students that are taking online degree programs.

Flag Pick-up On Nov. 13, come out to Library Lawn and help pick up the 7,000-plus American flags from Library Lawn. Just as the previous placements, 1-2 hour shifts will be accepted from 9:00 a.m. until midnight.

To officially sign up as a volunteer for any of these events you can go directly to the Okla homa State CampusLink web site or go to the Veteran Student Affairs office in the Student Union and apply in person.

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Courtesy

OSU alumna wins Emmy

Mallory Pool News Editor

The nominees have been announced and the winner has been chosen.

The National Acad emy of Television Arts and Sciences recently announced the winners of its News and Documentary Emmy Awards, and OSU alumna Maddy Cunning ham was on the list.

Cunningham gradu ated from OSU in 2016 with degrees in multimedia journalism and theatre. She was a field producer for the 20/20 episode “The Ba bies of 9/11: Twenty Years Later.” She and her col leagues won the Emmy for Outstanding Soft Feature Story: Long Form.

“I was so shocked and overwhelmed and excited that I practically floated through the fourhour ceremony,” said Cun ningham, who accepted the award in person with her team. “It still doesn’t feel totally real. Maybe once the trophy with my name engraved arrives in the mail, I’ll be able to fully digest everything.”

The episode was the latest in a series of re unions arranged by 20/20 and Diane Sawyer, a host of 20/20, over the past two decades. The Emmywinning episode aired Sept. 10, 2021, on ABC and featured children born immediately after losing fathers on 9/11 who were interviewed alongside their mothers.

“With any coverage

of 9/11, it can be really difficult to see past the seemingly endless amount of grief and horror,” Cun ningham said. “But when we met with these families, all you could see was how resilient they were. Getting to know them and helping tell their stories has been one of the most rewarding experiences I’ve had in my career so far.”

Cunningham started her work in journalism and broadcasting at the School of Media & Strategic Com munications and producing video content for the OSU Office of Brand Manage ment.

“Maddy’s always been driven to tell compel ling stories, and she honed her craft right here at OSU,” Andy Wallace, di rector of Inside OSU, said. “This prestigious award speaks to the high caliber work that she produces.”

Cunningham stated that OSU faculty and staff has given her the resources to succeed as a student and professional worker. She was also a McKnight Scholar and a 2019 College of Arts and Sciences Ris ing Star.

“I lost count of the amount of times a profes sor stayed late to review a new resume layout, critique my latest reel, give me notes on an audition piece or work through an edit ing software bug,” Cun ningham said. “The staff at OSU is truly like no other. They constantly pushed me to be the best I could be.”

For more information about Cunningham and her work, please visit maddy catherinecunningham.com.

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Courtesy of OSU Media

Cunningham started her journey at OSU and has now received one of the highest honors in television and film.

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Daily Horoscope

Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes (TNS)

Today’s Birthday (11/03/22). Gain physical strength, health and energy this year. Steady domestic practices build success structures. Personal breakthroughs shine this autumn, before winter adaptations resolve a partnership problem. Earning physical or health prizes next spring motivates summer personal development. Your body, vitality and work grow stronger.

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 7 — All is not as it appears. Retreat to your private sanctuary to prepare. Conserve resources to save time and money. Monitor news and adapt plans.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Use diplomacy and tact between friends. Support each other with unexpected changes. Talk about potential solu tions. Draw upon hidden resources.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Monitor the latest in your industry or profession. Recent changes may require adaptation. Hidden opportunities abound. Make plans to realize a dreamy project.

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Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Communication, coordination and team work can produce lucrative results. Take advantage of opportune conditions. Don’t push. Seek out a lucky break and find it.

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Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Express your creativity, passion and compassion. Artistic efforts flower. Articulate dreams and visions for what could be possible. Share them with someone you love.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Home improvement projects beautify and support family harmony. Discuss your vision. You get more with honey than vinegar. Invite without pressure. Listen and learn.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Communication channels are wide open. Coordinate and discuss options, potential and possibilities. Solutions arise in conversation. Talk gets farther than action. Discover opportunities.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Discover lucrative connections in communication. Unexpected benefits get revealed in conversation. Discuss possi bilities. Bargain and negotiate terms. Wheel and deal. Connect profitable dots. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Talk about what you love. Words get farther than action. Don’t push. Take advantage of a spontaneous possibility. Create and develop an exciting idea.

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Student-operated theater returns with ‘War Brides’

are going to do to get out of their situation that they’re in currently.”

Adam Engel Co-Editor-in-Chief

In a small, close-up setting, seven students will perform a story about war a month in the making.

OSU theater students Liliana Cudly and Katherine Wardell are set to direct and produce “War Brides,” a pro duction of the OSU Theatre Council, on Friday and Sat urday night at 7:30 p.m. The Theatre Council is a studentled organization that allows for future professional per formers to hone their skills.

Cudly said the show, a performance of Marion Craig Wentworth’s 1915 play, is about women in a war time losing their members to de ployment.

“Basically, how men view them as their role in society is to just repopulate for the next generation,” Wardell said. “So, we have a character who is really fight ing against that and by the end of the play, you kinda see how the show is gonna move forward and what the women

Cudly, the OSU Theatre Council president, said this play differs from the OSU Department of Theatre main stage productions because it’s not used for class credit. It’s 100% volunteer based.

“War Brides” will be first OSU Theatre Council production since fall 2019.

“My goal is to revive student theater back at OSU to get more people involved in our productions and allow students the space to learn and grow with each other,” she said.

The show, which will be in the Jerry Davis studio in side the Gunderson building, is a black box theater which means that the audience is only a few feet from the stage.

“We have three sides of audience and then the rest of is the play space which has been a challenge and it’s also been very fun to work with,” Cudly said.

Tickets for the show are $10 and all proceeds go to the OSU Theatre Council.

What: War Brides

Where: Jerry Davis Studio, second floor in the Gundersen building

Length: 40-45 min utes, one act play

When: Friday and Sat urday, 7:30 p.m.

Price: $10, all pro ceeds go to the OSU Theatre Council

Jaiden Daughty

Cast members of OSU Theatre Council’s production of “War Brides” prepare for this weekend’s performances.

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