Monday, January 29, 2018

T H E O ’ C O L LY

M O N D AY january 29, 2018

Remembering David David Oberhelman, W.P. Wood professor of library service at Edmon Low Library, died thursday at 51.

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Dav id Ob erhelm an

c ov e r s to ry

Colleagues, family remember Oberhelman, beloved librarian Z ach H ake News Editor @ zach_hake

Helen Clements stared at the empty cubicle next to hers.

She noticed the little collectables that embodied the life of the man who once sat there: a calendar with a Van Gogh painting, a small Buddha statue from a friend’s travels, piles of books and an Allied Arts calendar.

Helen reflected, thinking of the countless conversations and laughs she shared with her friend and colleague David

David Oberhelman

Oberhelman, who used to sit in the now-empty chair next to hers for nearly 20 years.

David, W.P. Wood Professor of Library Service at the Edmon Low Library at Oklahoma

State University, died Thursday at 51 because of complications with the flu, according to those who were close to him.

Helen and David worked together in Edmon Low Library. The two met in 2000 after Helen was hired at the library after meeting David’s father, Harley, at Texas Tech University when Harley was a professor in the foreign language department.

“I used to always mess with David and say that he asked his dad about me and that’s why I got hired,” Helen said. “I’ve enjoyed knowing him

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from the beginning. We used to always go out to Joseppi’s, and he was always so welcoming.”

David and Helen shared a love for classical literature and history, especially J. R. R. Tolkien’s “Lord of the Rings.”

William Decker, professor and head of the English department, sent an email to staff and students Friday afternoon about David’s death.

“It deeply saddens me to report that our friend, colleague, and liaison librarian, David Oberhelman, has died from flu complications,” Wil-

liam Decker said in the email. “Ever responsive to our specialized needs, David was practically our departmental colleague.

He understood us only as a librarian with a Ph.D. in English perhaps can. He was (a) generous, convivial and lovely man. This is a great loss.”

Barbara Miller, another one of David’s colleagues and close friends, said David also loved Charles Dickens, classical music, ballet and opera, which helped him in his position as the liaison for the English, Music, Political Science, Theatre and

Foreign Languages and Literature History departments at OSU. “We liked going to operas, getting ballet tickets and a lot of cultural things,” Barbara said. “It was really nice to have a colleague who enjoyed doing those things because not everybody does.

He was scholarly but very open to people.”

Along with David’s dedication to the library, he also served on OSU’s Faculty Council and pushed for more extensive research opportunities and grants.

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

a faithful life with God. It seems simple, but always challenging. This is a good place to start!

Dale The apostle Paul makes this statement: Barnes “So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and PRACTICAL THOUGHTS ON man.” (Acts 24:16) In Ps.32 it speaks FAITHFULNESS Being consistent in your Christian life of the blessedness of one whose sins is both practical and challenging. are forgiven and “in whose spirit is no You are making yourself available to deceit.”(guile, dishonesty). Jesus, God! In starting a life or reconsidering in the parable of the sower, speaks of our walk as a sincere Christian, one the fruitful ground (life), which is an needs to consider basic actions that “honest and good heart.” (Lu.8:15 will lead to a faithful life for Christ.

KJV) Maintaining a clear conscience, Choosing to set aside a daily being honest in our dealings with (often) time to read the scriptures, God and man, is a basic, practical to fellowship with God in praise and way of faithfulness. If and when we thanksgiving and share your prayer do something wrong, let’s be quick needs with him, is a good to make it right with God or man. It place to begin a faithful relationship is great to have a clear conscience! with Christ. “Come near to God Then we are ready and open for good and he will come near to you.”

Christian fellowship and clear to move (Ja.4:8) “Let us draw near to God in God’s will as he leads. with a sincere heart in full assurance As we practice consistently these two of faith...” (Heb.10:22) Out of this important actions, we are laying a practical, important activity comes all good foundation of a faithful life and kinds of help and blessing to produce service to God.

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Dav i d O be rhelman

c ove r s to ry STORY CONTINUEd from PAGE 2

“He’s been one of the best faculty council representatives we’ve had,” Barbara said. “I worked on the faculty council for years. … And it’s so important to get back to faculty what goes on at those meetings.

We’ve had some that aren’t that good, but David was always really good and reporting back.”

David attended Lubbock High School in Texas and received a bachelor’s degree from Rice University and a doctorate degree from the University of California at Irvine, as well as a Master’s Degree in Library Science from the University of Pittsburgh.

Bryan Jones, an English professor at OSU, said he enjoyed working with David and he was shocked and saddened when he heard that David died.

“It’s hard to express how much he mattered to our English department,” Bryan said in a Facebook post. “His commitment to students and his mastery of research was stunning. It’s rare to be around someone so good at what they do. He was amazing. He could take a research project that wasn’t much more than a topic and a question and deliver some leads that really helped students get going on their papers.”

Bryan said he remembered a time when he was speaking to David and the two went from Shakespeare to Native American culture to “Star Trek.” Bryan said David told him about Russell Bates, a Native American writer who worked on an episode for the “Star Trek” animated series that played on Shakespearean quotes and went on to win an Emmy.

“He could always tie all these different threads into

one thing,” Bryan said. “It was amazing. By the end of our conversation, he had a conference paper for Pop Culture.

He was a great guy. He will be missed.”

Helen, Barbara and David would frequently attend operas, ballets or movies together and would also watch each other’s cats or homes while the others were out of town.

“My family lives out of town; David’s family lives out of town,” Barbara said. “A lot of our friends don’t have family who live here, so we became kind of family for things.”

Barbara and Helen are in the process of searching for a home for David’s two cats, Ginger and Nutmeg, whom David loved dearly, Helen said.

David’s brother Richard Oberhelman and sister-in-law Susan Berry said David always had a deep love for his family.

“David never missed anything,” Susan said. “He made it to every one of our kids’ graduations. David never married or had kids, so he was really close with our family.”

David called his parents every night and frequently drove to Lubbock to spend time with his father, Susan said.

Along with his love for family and literature, David always made efforts for his friends, Barbara said.

Several of David and Barbara’s close friends would gather during the holidays for “Dickens Dinner,” during which they’d gather at Barbara’s house, eat a Victorian-style dinner and fight over which Christmas movie to watch, Barbara said.

“He was a very engaging person,” Miller said. “He appreciated friends and getting to know people. He loved traveling and visiting old friends. He

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 2018

took also very good care of his father even though he was far away.”

One of the most memorable gifts Barbara received from David was a first-edition copy of one of her favorite books: Dorothy Sayer’s “Gaudy Night.”

“He cared a lot about people,” Miller said. “He would make an effort to think about people and what they like, and he was great at giving gifts.”

Whether it was olive salad and pralines from New Orleans or Metropolitan Opera memorabilia from New York, David always tried to be a good friend and brought back gifts, Barbara said.

Visitation is from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, and a memorial service will be held at 6 p.m.

Wednesday at the chapel of the Dighton Marler Funeral Home in Stillwater.

“I’m really going to remember the good times,” Miller said. “David was always willing to go do something. I loved that ability to do that. It was his idea to start the Dickens Dinner. It’s just this collection of over 20 years of being able to be there and having good times. When my father passed away, David and my other friends got me a shrub for outside to remember him.

We’d all do things like that for each other, and I think that was important.”

Zach Hake is a multimedia journalism sophomore from The Woodlands, Texas. He can be reached at news.ed@ocolly.com.

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FOR RELEASE JANUARY 29, 2018

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

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By John Guzzetta

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Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

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49 Tatum of “Paper Moon” 50 Puff __: snake 51 Requires 52 Exhaust 53 Mother-of-pearl 54 Adores to death, with “on” 59 Spread, as discord 60 NYSE debut 61 Ga.’s southern neighbor

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (01/29/18). Your career prospects expand this year. Professional influence and status rise with your disciplined performance. Shifting partnership terms this winter lead to rising personal power. Your health, fitness and strength grow this summer, before romance sweeps you away. Love guides you.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Conditions are changing. Work could disrupt domestic plans. Focus on urgent priorities, and clean up later. Ask family and housemates for support. Everything works out.

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PAGE 7

Wrest li ng

sp o rts

Smith seems disappointed after OSU’s bounce-back win D ekota G r eg ory editor-in-chief @ d e kotag r egory

John Smith didn’t say much, almost as if he didn’t have words.

It’s nothing new for Smith, Oklahoma State’s wrestling coach, to seem frustrated after a Cowboys’ victory. But Sunday, after OSU handled Iowa State 31-3 in Gallagher-Iba Arena, Smith appeared more disappointed than frustrated. Less than 24 hours before, the No. 5 Cowboys (9-2 overall, 5-0 Big 12) lost to No. 3 Missouri 21-19 in the same venue.

“Today, I would say it was a similar effort (as against Missouri),” Smith said. “I don’t know if it was really that much better, not that it was horrible, just ho-hum. We’re not doing anything to show that we’re kind of in a dominant fashion, like maybe some of the matches could have been.”

Despite the disappointment, the Cowboys lost only one match against ISU (6-7, 1-4).

Two-time defending national champion Dean Heil lost his second bout of the weekend after Missouri’s third-ranked Jaydin Eierman pinned Heil on Saturday night, then he lost 3-1 to unranked Ian Parker on Sunday.

“It’s tough,” Smith said. “It doesn’t always roll your way.

He’s won a lot of tight matches, just gotta get back to that and focus more on his performance rather than the outcome, and I think he’ll find himself back where he wants to be. If he

doesn’t do that, then that’s not gonna happen.”

Although Heil’s lost was deflating for OSU, it wasn’t the key part in what was a lackadaisical event at GIA. The Cowboys tallied only two bonus-point victories.

Seventh-ranked Nick Piccininni started the dual with a 15-0 technical fall in the second period against Sinji Briggs at 125 pounds. The next bonus points didn’t come until 165 pounds when No. 10 Chandler Rogers pinned Brady Jennings in the first period. It was Rogers’ second fall in less than 24 hours after pinning Missouri’s Connor Flynn the night before. He missed both duals last weekend with a right leg injury. “(I’m) just trying to have some fun, get back to the way things were,” Rogers said. “I kind of got in a funk for a while, and I’m just trying to go out there and be aggressive and try to do the things that I know best.”

After Rogers pinned his foe, Hestin Lamons made his season debut at 174 pounds in replace of Jacobe Smith, who injured his left leg Saturday night. Lamons made weight at 165 pounds the night before, but bumping up a weight the next day didn’t faze him, as he beat Hank Swalla, 4-2.

There was also a new face at 184 pounds, as Andrew Marsden earned an 11-8 decision against Dane Pestano. Keegan Moore has been OSU’s usual starter at the weight, but Moore lost 2-1 on Saturday night after giving up a stalling point in the

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final 10 seconds, prompting a change.

“Scoring points, 11 points, yeah, I like (Marsden’s performance),” Smith said. “You score a lot of points at 184, you’re probably gonna win a lot of matches.”

Preston Weigel and Derek White ended the dual with a pair of decisions at 197 and 285 pounds, respectively. Weigel bounced back after with a 4-1 win against Samuel Colbray after suffering his first loss of the season Saturday night.

Smith said Weigel battled an undisclosed injury throughout the weekend that “no one really knew about.”

White shut out Marcus Harrington 4-0 to conclude the dual.

“I still think we’re struggling just a little bit this weekend on when the matches got a little bit tough,” Smith said. “We just kind of wrestled to win by one, to try to win it on the scoreboard, just focusing too much on the outcome rather than our performance. That’s one thing we need to take to the room this week is to focus on our performance rather than the outcome.”

Dekota Gregory is a university studies senior from Locust Grove. He can be reached at editorinchief@ocolly.com.

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