Tuesday, February 6, 2024
OSU releases new experience-tracking app Ashlyn Bryant O’Colly Contributor
Courtesy of OSU News Associate Dean Sunderesh Heragu named IISE president.
CEAT associate dean holds visionary leadership ideals for new title of IISE president Courtesy of OSU News
IISE, established in 1948, is an international, nonprofit organization that provides opportunities to magnify the skills of its members, customers and the profession. It is recognized Sunderesh Heragu, associate dean for academic as the largest professional affairs in the College of En- society worldwide devoted to gineering, Architecture and advancing industrial engiTechnology, has been elected neering. “Representing a flagpresident of the Institute ship society for industrial of Industrial and Systems Engineers and will begin his engineers worldwide that is so close and dear to my heart term in 2025. is truly an honor,” Heragu
said. “I am grateful to have received numerous awards from the organization. I am especially proud to be following the footsteps of giants in the field who have led the institution since its inception. The giants include Ken Case and Joe Mize both of whom are emeritus regents professors in the School of Industrial Engineering and Management and National Academy of Engineering members.” See CEAT on 7
OSU is introducing a new app that allows students to track their experiences on campus, but not every student believes it will be beneficial. The app is a running cocurricular storage record. It will allow students to keep a list of their experiences on campus and in the community during their time at OSU. The goal of the app is to help students succeed after college in their chosen career paths. Career Services Director Kellie Ebert said she is excited about the release of a new app and dashboard for incoming freshmen starting in the fall of 2024. The hope is to include it in the curriculum for the required freshman seminar courses. “We want you to leave here and be successful, and we recognize that we’ve got to do those things, to give you the tools and the opportunities to gain those skills, to gain those experiences that will impact your future,” Ebert said. Ebert said resume builders and the experience tracker are different programs that may complement each other. She said students can use the experiences app to track their co-curricular activities over their four years on campus. “If nothing else, this will
be a record that informs a resume,” Ebert said. “When a student is ready to write a resume. We hope it’s more than that. We are hoping it is a document that the students have or are inspired by and encouraged by and motivated by this.” Although faculty may be excited about this new software, some students are underwhelmed with the idea. Summer Wilson, a sophomore, said she has no reason to use the new app after its release. “I wouldn’t use a new dashboard to collect my experiences from being at OSU because it’s not something I have needed or worried about,” Wilson said. Wilson also said she has not used OSU Career Services during her time at OSU. She said she uses other websites to formulate a resume more quickly. “When it comes to resumes I do not use anything from OSU’s website,” Wilson said. “The only resume help I have gotten from OSU is from professors, and that’s usually when they require us to send them our resumes for an assignment.” Shane Wolf, a sophomore, said a new app is a lackluster use of resources that could be better spent elsewhere. “I think it doesn’t really serve any value and students would like to just include their activities on a resume already,” Wolf said. See App on 6
Taylor Swift makes Grammys history, announces new album Cloe Campfield Staff Reporter
first artist in history to win this prize for the fourth time. She previously won Album of the Year for “1989,” “Folklore” and “Fearless.” Taylor Swift made Previously tied Grammy history afwith music legends ter receiving her 14th Frank Sinatra, Paul SiGrammy on Sunday. mon and Stevie Wonder, After receiving her who have also won the first award of the night, category three times, her 13th Grammy for Swift made history for best pop vocal album, music and women. Swift announced her After the Gramnewest album, “The mys, Swift took to Tortured Poets Depart- Instagram to confirm ment.” She said it will her album, revealing be released April 19. the cover that appears “OK, this is my to show the artist laying 13th Grammy,” Swift on her bed with the capsaid. “It’s just my lucky tion, “All’s fair in love number, I don’t know if and poetry. . .” I’ve ever told you that. I Although fans want to say thank you to were expecting a re-rethe fans by telling you cord of her 2017 “Repua secret that I’ve been tation,” because of keeping from you for hidden codes and hints the last two years.” on her “crashed” webReturning to the site, their excitement stage later that night, for new music from the Taylor Swift received artist left the internet another Grammy, buzzing. Album of the Year, the news.ed@ocolly.com
Tribune Content Agency Taylor Swift reacts to winning Album of the Year at the 66th Grammy Awards held at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles on Sunday.
Page 2 Tuesday, February 6, 2024
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sports Cowgirls remain undefeated after finding new way to win against Pepperdine Gina Foster Staff Reporter
Oklahoma State remains undefeated as they prevailed in an intense matchup over the Pepperdine Waves, 4-2. This No. 3 Cowgirls team stayed focused and added another top-10 win to its resume, this time over the No. 6 Waves from Malibu. OSU (5-0) won the doubles point to begin the match successfully, but the teamwork continued into singles play as well. No. 6-ranked doubles pair Anastasiya Komar and Ange Oby Kajuru fell to No. 4 Savannah Broadus and Janice Tjen on court one. However, with the depth this team has, teammates had their back. Ayumi Miyamoto and Raquel Gonzalez defeated Lisa Zaar and Vivian Yang on court two, placing all eyes on Safiya Carrington and Kristina Novak on court three. Carrington and Novak won their match against Nikki Redelijk and Anna Campana, which concluded the doubles matchups as the Cowgirls took the point. Throughout the season, OSU has shown immense perseverance and fight throughout each battle, and this matchup was the same. The Cowgirls continue finding new ways to win each match. “I think this was the first time at home that we’ve kind of been like, ‘Oh, man, we’re in a little bit of trouble here,” OSU coach Chris Young said. “They had to really dip deep. I don’t think we’ve played real well. There’s so many things I feel like we could do better. You say that with having four top-15 wins, but I feel like they’re just finding a way right now.” The singles matchups required determination from the entire team as it faced one of its toughest opponents of the spring season. Miyamoto continued to hold her steady position on court five as she defeated Jasmine Conway in two fast-paced sets. This positive attribute doesn’t only encourage her teammates. “I think for her to get out there and just to play solid and get us another point on the board, it just puts more pressure on everybody else on the other side,” Young said. Komar was defeated in her matchup against Zaar after falling in the first two sets on court one. Kajuru found herself in a close matchup that led to a third set, however, she could not find a rhythm and lost to Broadus on court two. This Cowgirl loss tied the score at 2, and three matches remained undecided. On court three, Lucia Peyre came back from a loss in
Connor Fuxa For the first time in her career, Kristina Novak clutched the Cowgirls a win against Pepperdine.
set one and defeated her opponent, Tjen, 6-3 in the third set, giving OSU another point. The pressure continued to build as two vigorous matches continued in their third sets. Carrington had a challenging battle against Redelijk on court four, but this match did not finish due to a win on court six. For the first time in her collegiate career, graduate student Novak clutched the final win for the Cowgirls. After a long fight, she won set three, 6-3, and secured the win. The crowd erupted as the points on the scoreboard ticked one last time and the rest of the team joined Novak right where she stood. “I feel great,” Novak said. “Everybody rushing the court to you like after you win it’s never happened to me in the five years that I’ve played, at least not like at such an important match. So yeah, it’s pretty cool.” The outcome of the celebration was worth pushing through any tiredness or fatigue that came with it. Finding the momentum can sometimes
be tough, but that is not the “It gives us a lot of Ange Oby Kajuru (OSU) 3-6, case for this team. confidence,” Carrington said. 7-5, 6-0 “I just told myself that “I think what’s really unique 3. No. 53 Lucia Peyre I was going to win,” Novak about this teams is some teams (OSU) def. No. 96 Janice Tjen said. “Point-by-point, but I was might have like one or two (PEPP) 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 going to win. Kind of just not superstars or people they really 4. No. 62 Safiya Carthinking about the fact that, rely on and for us, like everyrington (OSU) v. No. 77 Nikki oh, yeah, my legs may be a body’s a superstar in their own Redelijk (PEPP) 6-7(7-0), 6-2, little cooked right now, but I way. It just gives us a lot of 5-4, unfinished still have to keep pushing, like confidence because we know 5. No. 60 Ayumi Migrinding for every point.” we can all trust each other. It yamoto (OSU) def. Jasmine The crowd and teamtakes a lot of pressure off of Conway (PEPP) 6-0, 6-3 mates are both a major aspect you as an individual.” 6. Kristina Novak (OSU) of keeping the players in a The battles continue as def. No. 79 Anna Campana positive mindset and feeling the Cowgirls participate in the (PEPP) 6-3, 6-7(7-4), 6-3 encouraged. ITA National Indoor ChampiDoubles competition “I love to play with a onships in Seattle next week. 1. Ayumi Miyamoto and crowd,” Peyre said. I also like “That’s what this early Raquel Gonzalez (OSU) def. to be like, ‘Let’s go, come on,’ season nonconference is really Lisa Zarr and Vivian Yang and everything and see that about is just to get your team (PEPP) 6-4 people are like class for us or as battle tested as possible,” 2. Safiya Carrington and supporting us every time. I love Young said. “I think we learned Kristina Novak (OSU) def. it.” a lot today. I told the team Nikki Redelijk and Anna CamPeyre also said the crowd we’ve won so many different pana (PEPP) 6-4 provides more confidence and ways. Today, to win without 3. No. 6 Anastasiya power to the players because our top two winning, that’s not Komar and Ange Oby Kajuru they know people are there to going to happen often, but we (OSU) v. No. 4 Savannah Broasupport them. know that even when it does, dus and Janice Tjen (PEPP) As they lead into the we can still pull it out.” 6-5, unfinished remainder of the season and Singles competition Order of finish: Doubles begin conference play soon, 1. Lisa Zarr (PEPP) def. (2,1); Singles (5,1,2,3,6) this win is a confidence boost No. 13 Anastasiya Komar for the individuals and the team (OSU) 6-2, 6-4 as a whole. However, there is 2. No. 21 Savannah sports.ed@ocolly.com always room for improvement. Broadus (PEPP) def. No. 2
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Philip Soliz Tyler Zink (left) and Goran Zgola (right) said a switch in pairings has been beneficial for the Cowboys.
Cowboys sweep Saturday doubleheader agianst Oral Roberts, Saint Louis Baylor Bryant Staff Reporter
The Cowboys got back on track with two sweeps on Saturday. The Oklahoma State Cowboys had a quick turnaround following their loss to UCLA on Tuesday. The Cowboys hosted Saint Louis and Oral Roberts for a doubleheader on Saturday. The Cowboys swept both matches of the day, taking down Saint Louis, 7-0, and Oral Roberts, 7-0. Doubles had been an issue recently for the Cowboys (6-2). OSU coach Dustin Taylor decided to switch up the doubles pairings. Against Saint Louis, freshman Ty Wunderlich joined Tyler Zink on Court 1 and Francisco Pini joined Leighton Allen on Court 3. Against Oral Roberts, Wunderlich was switched out for freshman Goran Zgola. In both matches, the Cowboys secured the doubles point. The doubles on Saturday seemed to click just right. OSU’s Isaac Becroft and Alessio Basile won both of their matches, 6-0 and 6-2. Doubles pairing Pini and Allen also had success winning their second match, 6-4, with their first match left unfinished, 5-4.
Zink and Wunderlich won their first match, 6-3, and Zink’s second match with Zgola was left unfinished, 5-4. Zink is now on his third doubles pairing this season. Zink acknowledged that switching up the pairings helped them succeed. “Yeah, I think they’re good,” Zink said. “Alessio and Isaac stayed the same. They’re very good together. Me playing with Ty was good to play with a freshman and get him experience. Our (Court) 3 guys, Leighton and Pini, they played the last two years a lot together. So it was them going back to the last two seasons, which one of those seasons they won a lot for us. I think going back and forth with the pairings is good so everyone can play together so we have options.” In singles, freshmen Wunderlich and Zgola made their debuts against Saint Louis. Both the freshmen won their debuts with Zgola winning 6-3, 6-1, on Court 5 and Wunderwich winning 7-6 (7-3). Against Oral Roberts, Wunderlich and Zgola continued their success, winning 6-4, 6-1, and 6-4, 6-0. Alongside Erik Schiessl, Wunderlich and Zgola make up three-quarters of what Taylor considers to be one of the highest regarded freshman classes in the country. Taylor emphasized how important the role of the freshmen is on
the team. “The freshman class bring a ton of youth; they’re super excited,” Taylor said. “They’re so happy to be here in Stillwater. They’re so proud to be Cowboys and a part of Cowboy tennis. And we got Derek Pham in the mix, too, who’s injured and hopefully coming back here in a few weeks. “To see them come out and take care of business when given the opportunity was really refreshing. That whole freshman class is obviously the future of cowboy tennis. The freshmen Fab Four, those guys will be stepping up for years to come.” Oklahoma State 7, Saint Louis 0 Match One Singles Competition: 1. Tyler Zink (OSU) def. Ryota Fukushima (SLU) 6-1, 6-0 2. Isaac Becroft (OSU) def. Declan Townsend (SLU) 6-2, 6-0 3. Alessio Basile (OSU) def. Luca Lo Nardo (SLU) 6-2, 7-5 4. Francisco Pini (OSU) def. Theo Ortis (SLU) 6-2, 6-1 5. Goran Zgola (OSU) def. Adam Behun (SLU) 6-3, 6-1 6. Ty Wunderlich (OSU) def. Valentin Vasquez (SLU) 7-6(3), 6-2 Match One Doubles Competition: 1. Tyler Zink/Ty Wunderlich (OSU) def. Jonathan Sadowski/Theo
Ortis (SLU) 6-3 2. Alessio Basile/Isaac Becroftl (OSU) vs. Andres Castellanos/Luca Lo Nardo (SLU) 6-0 3. Leighton Allen/Francisco Pini (OSU) vs. Declan Townsend/Adam Behun (SLU) 5-4, unf. Oklahoma State 7, Oral Roberts 0 Match Two Singles Competition: 1. Tyler Zink (OSU) vs. Gustavo Pinho (ORU) 6-1, 6-1 2. Isaac Becroft (OSU) vs. Ricardo Filho (ORU) 6-1, 6-0 3. Francisco Pini (OSU) vs. Eli Brewer (ORU) 6-1, 6-3 4. Leighton Allen (OSU) vs. Cayden Cheek (ORU) 6-1, 7-6 (2) 5. Goran Zgola (OSU) vs. Aaron Brewer (ORU) 6-4, 6-0 6. Ty Wunderlich (OSU) vs. Ryan Holloway (ORU) 6-4, Match Two Doubles Competition: 1. Tyler Zink/Goran Zgola (OSU) vs. Gustavo Pinho/Ricardo Filho (ORU) 5-4, unf. 2. Alessio Basile/Isaac Becroft (OSU) def. Aaron Brewer/Eli Brewer (ORU) 6-2 3. Leighton Allen/Francisco Pini (OSU) def. Cayden Cheek/Ryan Holloway (ORU) 6-4 sports.ed@ocolly.com
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sports Fix’s heroics, Spratley surging at the right time and more from OSU’s win over Missouri Daniel Allen Staff Reporter
Notebook COLUMBIA, Mo. – Sunday’s weigh-ins had John Smith scrambling for answers. Hours before No. 3 Oklahoma State’s road dual at No. 5 Missouri – an eventual 24-10 win for the Cowboys – the OSU coach had a void at 141. Usual starter Tagen Jamison suffered an unspecified injury Friday during his match against Arizona State’s Cody Foote. And with a ranked opponent in Missouri’s Josh Edmond looming at 141, Smith had a decision to make. It was then that 133-pounder Daton Fix approached Smith with a suggestion. “I want to wrestle,” Fix told his coach. Fix wanted to wrestle in Jamison’s place, rather than not wrestling due to a forfeit from Missouri’s 133-pounder Kade Moore. Smith said he would have felt comfortable putting freshman wrestler Cael Hughes against Edmond. He even pondered wrestling Jamison. “(Jamison) could have. He felt good,” Smith said. “But Daton said he wanted to wrestle.” Fix’s wish was granted. The weight differential between Fix and Edmond was apparent. At times, Fix struggled to contain shots from his opponent. Shots of his own were countered well. But Fix’s wrestling I.Q. showed. Both wrestlers earned escape points. And in spite of the weight difference, Fix rode Edmond long enough to earn the riding time point, leading to a 2-1 decision. How wrestling in a different weight class will affect Fix’s RPI and individual ranking will be determined Tuesday when InterMat releases its updated rankings. Regardless, Smith praised his veteran wrestler for stepping up when his team needed it. That, Smith said, was most important. The merit within an individual’s ranking will be determined in March. “Daton, he didn’t want to miss out on the match, he wanted to wrestle,” Smith said. “Whether it was going to be 133 or (whatever). It just happened to be moving him up.” Marcus Conrad Spratley surging at the With Missouri forfeiting at 133 pounds and Tagen Jamison injured at 141, Daton Fix asked to move up to 141 for the Cowboys’ dual at Missouri on Sunday. right time At times, it appeared as Spratley rose to the occasion. ponent. was nothing serious. Surber was held out of Sunday’s if Missouri 125-pounder and On a scramble near the far edge “That was a nice job at As for Luke Surber, the dual, nor when he could return. seventh-ranked Noah Surtin of the mat, Spratley gained con- 125,” Smith said. “I think we OSU 197-pounder was once However, Surber did wrestle would run away with Sunday’s trol of his opponent and record- just had the opportunity. He again held out. Kyle Haas, one Friday against Arizona State. opening match. ed a match-clinching takedown (had an opportunity).” of two fluctuating replacements Perhaps Smith wants to OSU’s Troy Spratley, for a 4-1 decision. Injury update for Surber, wrestled in his ease his wrestler back into acranked 20th, struggled on Spratley’s win was the Regarding Jamison, Smith place. tion. The only problem being bottom and narrowly escaped first of three upset wins for said he expects the 141-pounder The result was an 8-0 the eight-match requirement awarding near-fall points to OSU wrestlers in what was yet – currently ranked eighth in his major decision in favor of Mis- for Surber to have eligibility to Surtin on multiple occasions. another convincing win for the weight class – to return “soon,” souri’s Rocky Elam. wrestle in Nationals. But in sudden victory, Cowboys over a top-five opadding that Jamison’s injury Smith didn’t specify why sports.ed@ocolly.com
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Tribune Content Agency Inglewood, CA - August 07: Taylor Swift performs during The Eras Tour at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood Monday, Aug. 7, 2023.
Grammys 2024 notebook
What was good, who was robbed Gabriel Trevino Staff Reporter
Honorable mention to Jack Antonoff, who won each of the awards he was nominated for as a producer. Biggest loser: Lana Del Rey Nominated for Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Best Alternative The “biggest night in music” typi- Music Performance and Best Pop Duo/ cally creates controversy, discussion and Group Performance, Lana Del Rey — in praise, and the Grammys again served what was her best chance to win a major that purpose Sunday. award — went home with nothing. Fans call for robberies no matter Billie Eilish’s “What Was I Made who won, but did the Recording AcadFor?” beat Del Rey’s hit “A&W” and her emy hand out its awards deservingly? collaborator, Taylor Swift, won Album Here are some notes from the of the Year for “Midnights” over Del event. Rey’s “Did You Know There’s a Tunnel Biggest winner: Victoria Monét Under Ocean Blvd?” Many, including myself, expected She’s been nominated for now 11 Ice Spice to win Best New Artist for her Grammy awards and still has none. commercial acclaim this year, but VicMost disappointed: SZA toria Monét claimed the award — also SZA was nominated for the most ahead of favorite Noah Kahan. awards in the 2024 Grammys with nine. The Best New Artist winner also Though she won three awards, SZA lost won two more awards to go along with all three bids for a major award. Her alher Big Four win. She was nominated bum “SOS” won best progressive R&B for six awards, also winning Best R&B album but lost Album of the Year. Album and Best Engineered Album, Her song “Kill Bill” lost all four nonclassical for “Jaguar II.” if its nominations, while she won Best
R&B Song and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for “Ghost in the Machine” with Phoebe Bridgers. Honorable mention to boygenius. The group was nominated for six awards, including Record of the Year and Album of the Year, but won just two; Best Rock Performance and Best Rock Song. Good to see: Laufey She was only nominated for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album, but the one award was enough to make her night. She went home with the award for her album, “Bewitched,” but not before she performed her hit single “From the Start” and played cello with Billy Joel on stage. Drama queen: Jay-Z I think it’s understood that it’s a shame Beyoncé should have an Album of the Year award. She now has the most Grammy wins of any artist in history, but the biggest award eludes her. Yet, Jay-Z gave a cringeworthy speech on stage about Beyoncé, a year after her album, “Renaissance,” was
snubbed for Album of the Year. It’s not an unpopular opinion, so the timing and stage of his speech wasn’t necessary. Same old Grammys beneficiary: Taylor Swift The fact Taylor Swift didn’t sweep the three major awards is surprising. The Grammys award artists with the most commercially successful year, and though it wasn’t to the magnitude of a sweep, Swift winning the biggest award of the night was still due to her fame. Her album, “Midnights” is, in my opinion, one her worst in her discography. It’s quite bland and repetitive, and compared to the rest of the field like SZA, boygenius, Del Rey and Olivia Rodrigo, it was the weakest. The Era’s Tour is the most successful tour perhaps in history, but awarding Swift her fourth Album of the Year win (now the most in history) shouldn’t be based off that. news.ed@ocolly.com
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news App . . Continued from 1 Wolf said he uses generative AI and resume builders instead of OSU’s resources. He said he uses these resources far more than the ones OSU offers because they are easier to use and take up less time. Shannon Maxey, a marketing and international business student, said she has not used OSU Career Services, instead using the Eastin Center for Career Readiness. “I used the template that the Eastin Center gave; super helpful and easy because it has multiple examples depending on what major you are and what job you are applying for,” Maxey said. Maxey also said she may consider using the app for a trial period, but doubts its ability to be useful in the future. However, Reagan Garrison, a sophomore, said she finds value in the career services department and has used their programs in the past. “I have used the job search for help in looking for an off campus job,” Garrison said. “It helps me narrow down what fits my major and interests. I think this new app would help me keep track of my time here for jobs in the future.” news.ed@ocolly.com
Bryson Thadhani OSU is introducing an app for students to track their experiences on campus.
brownsshoefitstillwater browns.stillwater A SPECIAL PEOPLE! “But you are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, His own special people, that you may proclaim the praises of Him who called you out of darkness into His marvelous light; who once were not a people but are now the people of God, who had not obtained mercy but now have obtained mercy.” (1 Pet.2:9-10 NIV) The apostle Peter is writing to a people who previously had no real relationship with God, but as they came to Christ, to trust and follow him all things changed. They are now special people, a pure people, chosen to be a special group who were taken from spiritual darkness. They are God’s people! If you have come to Jesus, and received forgiveness of your sins; this is also your new condition. The Apostle Paul said it this way; “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation;
old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new.” (2 Co.5:17 NIV) We are the people of God and we have sto ry to tell. We can proclaim it clearly and sincerely to all. This happened to me in Japan, November, 1956. I heard the good news of Christ and things begin to change in my life. Jesus became real and began leading my life. It has been an adventure, learning to fellowship and walk with the Lord. I have made many mistakes, but the Lord keeps encouraging me to keep following Him. The God, who has started a good work in me and you (fellow believer) will finish it with eternal consequences. All through the ages to come we get to experience life with Christ. If you have not yet put your trust in Him and begin following him. I urge you to do It now. He is faithful to lead your life into the best (sometimes difficult) things and will glorify Himself and produce lasting blessings. It’s open to al!.
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Courtesy of OSU News The Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers is recognized as the largest professional society worldwide devoted to advancing industrial engineering.
CEAT . . . Continued from 1 Heragu, who has served on the board of trustees for IISE, said, “As President, I will be focused on three goals — enhancing our profession’s visibility to the broader society, domestically and internationally; increasing IISE membership; and securing IISE’s financial future. My guiding principles are integrity, transparency, inclusion and growth.” During his time with IISE, Her-
agu has received a number of awards that demonstrate his dedication to the organization and its cause: the David F. Baker Distinguished Research Award, Fred C. Crance Distinguished Service award, and best paper awards from IISE Transactions on Design and Manufacturing. Heragu has been with OSU for over a decade where he has honed the minds of CEAT students, introduced them to different cultures around the world, served as Industrial Engineering and Management department head, gained the title of regents professor and holds the John Hendrix Chair. This robust list of achievements paves the way for him to excel as IISE president.
“Dr. Sunderesh Heragu’s election as president of IISE is a very select honor and reflects the high esteem he is held in by his colleagues in the organization,” said Interim Dean of CEAT, Dr. Veenstra. “Throughout his career, Dr. Heragu has been at the forefront of solving complex problems related to manufacturing, material handling, healthcare, logistics and distribution. “He has been recognized with multiple awards for research, education, and service and is a fellow of both IISE and the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. This record of significant accomplishments has provided Dr. Heragu with knowledge, skills and vision to lead IISE in its many activities that
benefit the profession.” IEM has had many of their faculty and alumni serve as president over the years including Wilson Bentley (196566), Roy Allen (1973-74), Joe Mize (1981-82), Ken Case (1986-87), Lee Blank (1993-94), Scott Sink (1992-93) and Tim Greene (1997-98). “As an academic leader belonging to the third oldest industrial engineering school in the world and one that has produced seven past IISE Presidents, I have a vested interest in ensuring the contributions of past leaders and members are leveraged so that IISE, which has been a force for 75 years, can be there for the next 75 and beyond,” Heragu said. news.ed@ocolly.com
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Cowboy Calendar Tuesday 2/06/2024 Some Recent Apparitions | Andy Mattern OSU Museum of Art @ 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. https://museum.okstate.edu/art/some-recent-apparitions.html Trivia Tuesdays EM Curators of Craft @ 7 - 9 p.m. https://curatorsofcraft.co/pages/weekly-events Winter Art Academy for Ages 6 - 10 Prairie Arts Center @ 3:30 - 5 p.m. $90 https://artscenter.okstate.edu/youth-classes/ art-academy?mc_cid=1aee060693&mc_ eid=b1daf3abf6 Wednesday 2/07/2024 Beginning Acrylic Painting w/ Mark Crow Prairie Arts Center @ 6 p.m. $70 https://artscenter.okstate.edu/adult-classes/drawing-and-painting/1326-beginning-acrylic-paintingwith-mark-crow-wednesdays1 Derrick Porter EM Curators of Craft @ 9:30 p.m. https://curatorsofcraft.co/pages/on-stage Louie’s Kids’ Night Louie’s Grill & Bar @ 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. https://www.facebook.com/LouiesStillwater Singo Wednesday EM Curators of Craft @ 7 - 8:30 p.m. https://curatorsofcraft.co/pages/weekly-events Trivia Night College Bar 10 p.m. - 12 a.m. Live Trivia Iron Monk Brewing Company @ 7 - 9 p.m. https://www.ironmonkbeer.com/ Louie’s Bingo Night Louie’s Grill & Bar @ 8 p.m. https://www.facebook.com/LouiesStillwater Thursday 2/08/2024 Always..Patsy Cline Town & Gown Theatre @ 7:30 p.m. $18 for adults $16 for students $16 for seniors https://www.townandgown.org/current-season Become the Bravest You: How To Embrace The Embarrassing @ 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. https://www.orangeconnection.org/s/860/18/interior.aspx?sid=860&gid=1&pgid=13908&cid=3376 1&ecid=33761 Beginning Acrylic Painting w/ Mark Crow Prairie Arts Center @ 6 p.m. $70 https://artscenter.okstate.edu/adult-classes/drawing-and-painting/1327-beginning-acrylic-painting-
Edited by Patti Varol
ACROSS 1 Tree covering 5 Put up, as wallpaper 9 Tabloid couple 13 Margarine 14 Emotionally distant 16 Weigh station rig 17 Four Corners state 18 Ancient Greek region 19 Settled on a perch 20 *Customer support line, typically 23 Barbecue chef’s spice concoction 24 “Barton Fink” director Joel 25 *Male minister 31 Step before a “big kid bed” 33 December decor 34 Compete 35 “Morning Edition” medium 37 Raggedy __ and Andy dolls 38 Venue for a major 1-Down 40 __ de Triomphe 41 Mottled horses 44 Airline that doesn’t fly on Shabbat 45 *Rolled meaty entree that may be served “wet” 48 “You’ve Got Mail” director Ephron 49 Short albums, for short 50 “Too complicated to explain,” and a way to describe the end of the answer to each starred clue? 57 Big birds of Australia 58 Greek fable writer 59 Mental flash 60 Apple Watch assistant 61 Email option since 1997 62 Harvest 63 Brief “Chat soon” 64 “__ Yankees” 65 Sugar amts.
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By Madeline Kaplan
3 Tangible 4 Vegetable also called a German turnip 5 Blue accessory for Maggie Simpson 6 __ vera gel 7 Sold-out amount 8 Enter 9 “The House of the Spirits” novelist Allende 10 Latin American soap 11 Gulf States ruler 12 Research univ. near Harvard 15 Tap 21 Enjoyable 22 Chocolaty coffee drink 25 Era associated with modern furniture 26 Senegal currency 27 First extra inning 28 Home of the Vietnam National Museum of History DOWN 29 “Proud Mary” 1 Boxing match singer Turner 2 Voice range higher than tenor 30 Mend
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Daily Horoscope
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
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31 Grump 32 Deeply un-well? 36 Covent Garden performance 39 Keep out of college sports for a season 42 “ ... Kind of?” 43 Consider overnight 46 Paleontologist’s discovery 47 Fitting
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50 “You found the right person” 51 Leader 52 Workplacefocused workplace: Abbr. 53 Weaving machine 54 __ of March 55 Spring’s opposite, in tides 56 Intervening spaces 57 Approximate fig.
Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes
Today’s Birthday (02/06/24). Good things come to your house this year. Build financial strength with steady daily practices. Resolve winter domestic challenges for exciting springtime creative collaborations, connections and accomplishments. Making a professional change this summer leads to autumn educational travels and adventures. Nurture your roots and shoots. 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 9 — You can find what you need to make your professional target. Trust a crazy hunch. An exciting opportunity beckons. it could get lucrative. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Share an exploration in good company. Develop a fascinating theory or idea. Realize dreamy outcomes with simple, consecutive steps. Make bold discoveries together. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Collaboration can get especially lucrative today. Support each other for maximum results. Advance a shared dream in teamwork. Tap into a lucky opportunity. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Work with your partner and team for exceptional results. Take advantage of a lucky break. Have fun together. All for one, and one for all. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Push your own boundaries. Physical action gets satisfying results. Stretch and grow your capacities. Practice to build strength and endurance. Your health flowers. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Follow your heart. Explore possibilities with someone you admire. Take advantage of a romantic opportunity. What kind of fun can you get into? Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Beautify your own surroundings for comfort and peace. Home recharges you. Connect with your family, pets and garden. Cook up something wonderful together. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Creativity flowers in collaboration. Play together with someone who raises your game. Romance could spark. Generate works of beauty, truth and goodness in conversation. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Buy, sell and trade. Market your wares and find your niche. Advance lucrative opportunities. Recharge batteries with good food and exercise. Maintain momentum. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — You’re uniquely positioned. Fortune favors taking initiative. Get the ball rolling and discover how as you go. Take advantage of a personal opportunity. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Slow to consider. Find peaceful, private settings for contemplation and planning. Revise plans for new possibilities. Review options. Choose thoughtfully. Listen to your spirit. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Pull together. Social connections can open new doors toward a dream. Collaborate for a common goal that moves your heart. Discuss exciting possibilities.
Level 1 2 3 4
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Solution to Monday’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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