Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

T H E O ’ C O L LY

Gay Marriage and

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the art of coming out Marriage equality arrived in Oklahoma about one year ago.

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Payne County has issued 13 same-sex marriage licenses in the last year

Ida Oesteraas staf f r e p o rt e r @ o c o l ly

Since Oct. 6, 2014, when same-sex marriage was legalized in Oklahoma, Payne County has issued 13 same-sex marriage licenses.

Lori Allen, the Payne County Court Clerk, said she thought the number of same-sex marriage licenses issued in Payne County would be higher than it is.

Allen said there has not been any controversy over the issuing the licenses to same-sex couples.

“I haven’t heard good or bad,” she said. “It’s really been a quiet exchange here in Payne County.

The couples are coming in just like every other couple, they get their license, and there has not been any kind of controversy regarding that process.”

She said the particular law is just like any other law; when it is passed, you have to uphold it

Tony Webster/Flickr Since the ban on same-sex marriage was lifted in Oklahoma on Oct. 6, 2014, Payne County has issued 13 same-sex marraige licenses.

and adapt to the situation.

Connor Terry, previous president of Oklahoma State Queers and Allies, said he thinks it is great that 13 same-sex couples were issued marriage licenses in the past year.

“Thirteen is a small number,

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but if we think of it as 13 more couples that are able to show their love, I think this is great,” Terry said.

Terry said of what he can see, there has been more open mindedness around the topic.

“People seem to have a little

more liberal view now, even though there clearly are people that strongly oppose this, too,” he said.

Terry said he thinks passing the law was a step in the right direction for the LGBTQ+ community.

“There are still many prob-

lems that we need a solution to,” Terry said. “For instance, with discrimination against women in the work force and the challenges that transgender people are facing every day.” news@ocolly.com

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PAGE 2

Column: Being allowed to marry in Oklahoma gave me and my wife a sense of validation and completion

Ly n e t t e

E r w i n Wa l l e r G uest c o lum ni st

O

@ o c o l ly

n May 25, 2001, my then-partner and I stood before the altar at the College Hill Presbyterian Church in Tulsa and were joined in holy union. It wasn’t legal — no marriage license — only a ceremony declaring, before God and our friends and loved ones, our lifelong commitment to one another.

We never dreamed that 14 1/2 years later we would be standing in our county court clerk’s office, applying for a marriage license.

We met in 1999 while I was a graduate student in music at OSU. It was rather a chance meeting, for we met online

through a website she created about Mozart. She was a retired assistant conductor of a symphony orchestra in California and a Mozart historian.

Through the email correspondence that ensued, we developed a warm friendship that led to our eventual moving in together the following summer.

Our life hasn’t been easy. As a same-sex couple living in the buckle of the Bible Belt, we’ve been met with all the prejudices and challenges that most LGBT couples face. Both of us faced discrimination in the workplace and rejection by

friends and family. My three children from a previous marriage were taken from me for four years because of our relationship. Her elderly mother eventually moved in with us along with her autistic son.

Eventually, all the stress took its toll on her health and she was unable to work outside the home, leaving me to support our combined family.

Because we couldn’t be married or recognized as a family and couldn’t receive the more than 1,100 rights and benefits automatically bestowed by the government on married couples and their families, it

made our survival as a couple, and as a family, even more challenging. Despite it all, we managed to keep it together.

I got custody of my kids, and she helped me raise them into loving, responsible adults. We buried her mother and supported her autistic son, and we have loved and supported each other through all our joys and sorrows.

On Oct. 6, 2014, I had been in a new place of employment at Wings of Hope Family Crisis Services for three months. There, I found a supportive and loving group of co-workers who

We never dreamed that 14 1/2 years later we would be standing in our county court clerk’s office, applying for a marriage license.”

Lynette Erwin Waller

OSU alumna

didn’t care who I loved, but celebrated the fact that I was in a healthy, loving and supportive relationship. I checked my Facebook page that morning and saw that a U.S. Circuit Court decision to lift Oklahoma’s ban on same-sex marriage had been upheld and that it was then legal for my partner and I to marry. I sat in a daze for several minutes, and then I cried.

Later that day, we set the date for our wedding. We were married on OSU homecoming weekend, Oct. 24, in our home with a group of intimate friends and family attending. I never dreamed that having that “piece of paper” would mean so much, but after being shut out and our love and our family being declared less-than-worthy for so long, there was a sense of validation and completion that neither of us anticipated we’d feel.

Finally, we were equal. opinon@ocolly.com

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PAGE 3

Oklahoma State students to have unique opportunity

Micah Allen Staff Re p o rt e r @ o c o l ly

The first time Connor Terry went to Coming Out Stories, it was a requirement.

“When I first came to OSU, I was a part of the social committee, so I was involved in the events,” Terry said.

“Then, I was out to certain people around campus and in my hometown, but I hadn’t come out to my parents yet.

So, I wanted to see what people’s reactions were like.”

Terry, psychology senior and former Oklahoma State Queers and Allies president, has shared his story twice at the event. His freshman year, he shared a brief story about his experience coming out to his sister, and his sophomore

o’colly File photo

Jessica Ricketson, an OSU marketing student, tells her coming out story at last year’s Coming Out Stories event, hosted by OSQU&A. The event gives students the chance to tell their coming out stories to others.

year, he shared his entire story, including how he came out to his parents.

Terry’s parents decided to surprise him in San Antonio while he was on a band trip his sophomore year at OSU. He came out to his parents at Dick’s Last Resort, a restaurant and bar, where he

bought a hat that read “Mom, Dad I’m Gay.” He said he took the opportunity to bring up the conversation.

“If I hadn’t done it then, I probably would have waited until after college,” Terry said.

Students at Oklahoma State

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will have the opportunity to be brave Wednesday.

The OSQ&A is sponsoring Coming Out Stories, an event for students and their supporters to share the stories of how they came out to themselves, family and friends.

The event is not only for members of the LGBTQ+

community, but also for LGBTQ+ allies. In past years, allies have shared their struggles of adversity from people, such as family members, when they tell them they have a friend that is LGBTQ+.

OSQ&A President David Brandly said the group has been talking to students the past two days leading up to the event.

“We’ve been tabling all week with a door that students can sign as a pledge of solidarity,” Brandly said.

“Then, we’re going to bring the door to the event on Wednesday.”

Coming Out Stories will be at 6 p.m. on Wednesday in the Starlight Terrace of the Student Union.

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Notes from the O’Colly Crime Desk

BY Kaelyn n Kn o e r ns c h i l d

@ KA E LY N N _ K

FORMER OSU FOOTBALL PLAYER REPORTEDLY CAUGHT STEALING FROM FOOTBALL LOCKER ROOM

A former Oklahoma State football player reportedly stole “several items” from the football locker room at Boone Pickens Stadium, according to a police report from the Oklahoma State University Police Department.

OSU student Chazten Cobretti Gonzales, 24, had access to the stadium and was reportedly seen on camera in the locker room stealing items from the locker room on Sept. 26, the report states.

Gonzales, a former walk-on quarterback and receiver, reportedly stole Nike shoes, an Ogio backpack and training clothing, according to court documents.

The Payne County District Attorney’s Of-

fice charged Gonzales with knowingly concealing stolen property, a felony, on Sept. 29.

Payne County District Judge R.L. Hert issued a warrant for Gonzales’ arrest Sept. 29 and set his bond at $5,000. The OSU Police Department arrested Gonzales on Oct. 5, and he posted bond Oct. 6.

If convicted, Gonzales could be sentenced to a maximum of five years in prison or a $5,000 fine.

OSU STUDENT REPORTS SEXUAL ASSAULT IN BRUMLEY APARTMENTS

OSUPD is investigating a reported sexual assault in Brumley Apartments.

A female OSU student, 22, reported being sexually assaulted on Oct. 1, according to a report from OSUPD. The victim told police a male answered her ad for a roommate on Craigslist and sexually

assaulted her the night before he was supposed to move in, the report states.

She reported the man “forcibly touched her breast and genitalia through her clothing,” the report states.

The suspect is an OSU student, said Carrie Hulsey-Greene, OSUPD public information officer.

OSU DINING EMPLOYEE ARRESTED FOR CONCEALING STOLEN IPHONE 6 OSUPD arrested a temporary worker at the Scott Parker Wentz dining hall on Sept. 22.

Aaron Christopher Lampkin, 20, was arrested for possession of stolen property and booked in the Payne County Jail, according to an OSUPD report.

John Norton reported the theft of his iphone 6 to OSUPD and told police he believed Lampkin had his cellphone.

The Payne County District Attorney’s Office

charged Lampkin with knowingly concealing stolen property, a felony, on Sept. 23. Lampkin’s bond was set at $7,500.

Lampkin appeared before Payne County Court from the Payne County Jail with his attorney Virginia Banks on Oct. 5.

Lampkin pleaded guilty to burglary of an automobile May 1. His sentenced was deferred.

Lampkin is still an OSU employee.

His next hearing is scheduled at 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 8.

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Production will resume Monday.

news@ocolly.com

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PAGE 5

Presentations will educate students on reporting sexual assault

Nuria Martinez-Keel Sta f f r ep o rt e r @ o c o l ly

by gender because the majority of sexual assaults on college campuses include a female victim and a male perpetrator.

“We know that when we educate students regarding this topic, it’s more effective if we split it up into gender because people are more willing to have honest conversations,” Woods said.

“Women might be uncomfortable asking a question in front of a male and vice versa.”

The women’s presentation is about a female student who goes through each step necessary to report her sexual assault. The men’s performance is about the male student accused of raping her.

Both students have to interact with law enforcement, medical staff and the university student conduct office. The women’s show follows the victim’s process of getting medical examinations, filing police reports and taking her case to court.

The men’s side shares the accused student’s interpretation of the situation as police and the university question him.

Each presentation will highlight the resources available and services provided for both students.

Woods said there will be several caveats acknowledging that not all instances of sexual violence are perpetrated by men onto women.

Men can be victims as well,

for not all situations follow the stereotypical pattern.

The plot of the presentation, though, follows a common example of campus sexual assault. Both students were drinking before the incident occurred. The victim did not give consent to having sex, though the male student believed she did.

Woods said she hopes the students who see the presentation will be able to put themselves in both students’ shoes. Understanding each side of the situation along with the resources available can prepare them to know what to do should something like this happen to them or to a friend.

Colleen Compton,

president of the women’s chapter for One in Four, explained how important being prepared to support those involved can be.

“Think about how many people that you know have gone through it, and what if they were to come up and tell you?”

Compton said. “It’s very educational, where if this were to happen to anyone you know or to yourself, this is the step-by-step process.”

“This Changed My Life” will feature real police officers, nurses and an assistant district attorney to act in the fictional case.

Admission is free. news@ocolly.com

* You Gr , r e f s n ad a r u T e

e at

W

Oklahoma State students can get a new perspective on campus sexual assault Wednesday.

1 is 2 Many, a university campaign against sexual violence, is working with the Wings of Hope sexual assault response team, the OSU Police Department

and the student organization One in Four to present “This Changed My Life.”

“This Changed My Life” is a presentation that shows students the process a rape victim and an accused student might go through when a sexual assault is reported on campus.

The presentation comes in two parts, one night for women and another night for men. The women’s performance will be Wednesday at 6 p.m., and the men’s will be at 6 p.m. on Oct. 14.

Both will take place in the Student Union Theater.

Audrey Woods, the 1 is 2 Many sexual violence prevention educator and coordinator of the event, said the performances are split

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PAGE 6

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Opinion: Oklahoma allowing same-sex marriage a big step toward equality

BY Ashley M ayl e Guest columnist OSU student, OSU OSQ& A member

One year ago, marriage equality became the law of the land in the state of Oklahoma.

This marked a big moment for all LGBT people in the state and in the country because it meant we were making big steps toward equality.

The legalization of gay marriage meant we were slowly making moves to end the heteronormativity of marriage in the United States. The legalization of same-sex marriage affects not only homosexual people, but also people of all genders and sexualities.

I came out as bisexual

after same-sex marriage was legalized in Oklahoma because it made me feel like I was not alone and that I would be safer than I was before.

For me, the legalization of same-sex marriage means that my options have been opened up, and I can live my life with whomever I want without having to jump through hoops to find my happy ending.

The social discussion that began after the decision was given impacted my views on how I felt about myself and everyone around me, in terms of sexuality.

I began to feel happier about my life and that I was normal, instead of feeling like an

Fall 2015

outcast. This anniversary means a lot to me personally as well as to the students in OSQ&A. This has been a great year for not only Oklahoman LGBTQIA people, but also has been a year full of great strides for all people in the United States. While OSQ&A is overjoyed about the fact that we have made these huge strides forward, we still feel that we have a long way to go in our movement.

The anniversary of the decision gives us an opportunity to talk about other examples of inequality that still affect LGBT people to this day. opinion@ocolly.com

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OSU Alumna’s Film to be featured in Red Dirt International Film Festival

Carlie Hasty Staff re p o rt e r

T

@ o c o l ly

he big screen is giving an Oklahoma State graduate a reason to return to Stillwater.

OSU alumna Cassie Ramoska will feature her film, “June, Adrift,” in the third annual Red Dirt International Film Festival at 2 p.m. on Oct. 10 at the Stillwater Community Center.

“Because I live in (Los Angeles) now, I haven’t had the opportunity to come back to Stillwater in years,” Ramoska said. “When I heard about the festival, I didn’t even hesitate before entering my film.”

Ramoska wrote, directed and starred in her film with two

of her friends.

“The production could not have happened without all of the people that helped us along the way,” Ramoska said.

“But, I started my connections when I was still in college.”

Ramoska credits her will and motivation to the positive energy and encouragement from college professors and advisers.

“I moved to California to do legal work for film companies, but I ended up writing scripts and continuing my acting career,” Ramoska said. “People always told me that you can truly do whatever you want with your life and L.A. really proved that to me.”

Ramoska isn’t the only Stillwater native making a scene this week-

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end.

Executive director of the festival, Damon Blalack, grew up in Stillwater and always looked for a way to bring film to the area, said Marisa Ferrell, the programming director of the festival.

“As programming director, all of the filmmakers send their final products into me to be considered for showing,” Ferrell said.

“This year, 150 films were sent in, and we chose to feature 90 of them.”

The festival strives for education and entertainment through film, Ferrell said.

In the last three years, the festival has featured films from all seven continents, according to the Red Dirt International Film Festival website.

The Red Dirt International Film Festival will begin its festivities with a free event at 5 p.m. on Oct. 8 at Eskimo Joe’s, which includes live music, film showings and a filmmaker press panel, Ferrell said.

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The event will feature many films, from full-length movies and documentaries, short films and music videos, that will go through a judging process to determine awards, according the event website.

“There is nothing better than receiving feedback from people who care,” Ramoska said. “Whether it’s good or bad, audience reactions are what I live for.”

The Red Dirt International Film Festival is a unique way for Stillwater residents to see and participate in the critiquing of independent

films, Ferrell said.

“Everyone involved in the productions are highly qualified and some are even in the process of having their movies sold on shelves,” Ferrell said.

“We hope that people in the area will come out and take in all that these movies have to offer.”

Tickets can be purchased online or at the door for individual film showings.

Visit reddirtfilmfestival.org to browse ticket options and to view a full schedule of films, panels and awards. news@ocolly.com PHOTOS Courtesy of Red Dirt International Film Festival

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What: Red Dirt International Film Festival When: Begins 5 p.m. on Oct. 8 at Eskimo Joe’s.

Where: Multiple locations Who: Ticket prices vary.

Visit reddirtfilmfestival. com for details.

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Official Bulletins APPLICATIONS INVITED FOR SPRING 2016 EDITOR‑IN‑CHIEF THE O’COLLY Applications for Spring 2016 Editor‑in‑Chief of The O’Colly will be accepted from Friday, September 25, 2015 thru Friday, October 9, 2015.

Applications are now available in the Paul Miller Journalism and Broadcasting Building, room 106. Applicants must return their completed applications to room 106 no later than 4:30 p.m.

Friday, October 9, 2015.

To be eligible for Editor‑In‑ Chief, the applicant must be a student on the Stillwater campus of Oklahoma State University, be in good academic standing (i.e., not on academic probation), have a grade point average of not less than 2.5, and have completed at least 60 hours toward a degree. Applicant must show evidence of having worked one semester in a subeditor position on The O’Colly. Students serving as an Editor‑in‑Chief may take up to 6 credit hours of independent study in consultation and approval of their major advisor.

An internship on a newspaper in a newsroom capacity may be substituted for one semester of service on The O’Colly. The internship must meet the requirements of the School of Media and Strategic Communications current internship course.

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CirCulation stuDent staff Flint Funkhouser, distributor Marissa Commey, distributor

10/7/15

SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

www.sudoku.org.uk © 2015 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

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

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

Errors of fact reported to the editor-in-chief will be corrected promptly. Please direct all concerns to the editor-in-chief at 744-6365 or editorinchief@ocolly.com.

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Today’s Birthday (10/07/15). Restoration and peaceful contemplation bring deep gifts this year. Practice meditation and exercise. Apply discipline to creative expression to profit. Professional changes open new personal discoveries this springtime. Late summer relaxation inspires your spirit and sense of purpose. Work changes take focus next autumn. Develop passion.

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 -- Don’t be distracted by well-meaning friends. Ask questions to get to the source. Create something new. Clean closets. Find unexpected resources. Trust a crazy hunch. Intuition provides the best timing. Someone brings home a surprise.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Devote yourself to your work. Exploit current favorable circumstances. In a disagreement about priorities, listen and wait to decide. Don’t push too fast. Your partner understands the group energy. Get advice from friends. Your team provides whatever needed.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Devote your energies to planning. Ask for what you want. A new power suit would be nice.

Take care of nearby errands first. All is not as it appears to be. Take what you get.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Think it over. Figure out what you really want. Travel flows easily now. There’s no need to drain your resources. Avoid getting burned. Look for what’s missing to achieve your desired outcome. Listen and learn.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Organize your finances so you can get something your family needs. Research the best bargain and value. Make sure your savings are secure. Feather your nest without breaking the bank. Provide certainty to someone who has none.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Consider your partner’s fantastic scheme. Let a complicated subject soak in. Add a water element. You could discuss possibilities poolside or near a river or beach.

A hot tub could be especially romantic. Relax together.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Accept a challenge if it pays well. Earn extra points for the fun level of the job. Play with tweaking the technology. Invest in efficiency. Discover a stroke of brilliance and pop through to success.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Handle household chores before getting outside. An opportunity intrigues your family. Get unfiltered feedback from children. A loved one gives you a great idea.

Encourage creativity. Clean old messes before making new. Take decisive action.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Settle into a comfortable nest and get lost in your studies. Test your theory before acting.

Get alternate views. Meditation amplifies intuition. Try out new ideas in the luxury of your own home. Update your home technology.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Abandon expectations and devote time to sales and marketing. An opportunity may land faster than you think. Friends teach you the rules. An intensive team effort makes the difference. Be willing to learn new tricks. Come together.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Grab a delectable opportunity to do what you love. Trust your imagination. Don’t do it for the money ... that’s not reliable, although unexpected bounty may fall.

Enlist your partner’s support. Follow your intuition and your heart.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Insights develop as you work. A brilliantly artistic and cheap idea sparks. You’re especially sensitive and compassionate. Get to the heart of a controversy.

Don’t act on a rumor until you’re sure of the facts. Your team provides support.

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PAGE 10

OSU coordinators find best views for success D e k o ta Gregory Sp ort s R ep o rt e r @ d e k o ta g r e g o r y

While Oklahoma State defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer rallies his troops on the sidelines, offensive coordinator Mike Yurcich sits in the press box, looking down on the field trying to pick apart the opposing defense.

Each coach has his preference on the differing positions. Spencer likes to be on the sidelines during games to coach his team, while Yurcich prefers a bird’s-eye view of the action. It’s a decision the coordinators make based on where they feel most comfortable.

Spencer enjoys the view from the sideline, side-by-

O’Colly File photo Cowboys offensive coordinator Mike Yurcich prefers calling plays from the press box, giving him a bird’s-eye view.

side with his players to rally his defense.

“I’ve always liked to look into their eyes,” Spencer

said. “Especially when things aren’t going good.

I feel like I’m closer to STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 12

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

ACROSS 1 Great Salt Lake component, to a chemist 5 Moved for a better view, in a way 10 Lucy’s partner 14 Fairy tale villain 15 Yoga position 16 Pair in a loaf 17 Sleeping in the great outdoors, e.g.

19 Big East or Big South org.

20 Generation 21 Org. recommending flossing 22 Like many stunts 23 Making sense 28 In the past 29 Start of a spelling rule broken by deists?

33 Flooded 36 Bring __ a substitute 37 Co-star of Burt in “The Killers” 38 Fair odds 42 Prefix with fold 43 “I get the idea!”

44 Skeptical 45 Guard 48 Korean automaker 49 Airport agent’s request 54 Adolescent sidekick 57 Indifferent response 58 “I did not need to know that” 59 Letter-shaped building part 60 Hockey punishment for the starts of the longest across answers 64 Narrated 65 “State of Affairs” star Katherine 66 Clanton foe 67 Jazz finale?

68 Schmoes 69 Leaf support DOWN 1 Ravi’s musical daughter

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10/7/15

By Howard Barkin

2 Disco era suffix 3 Mean 4 Wing alternative 5 Flatly denied it 6 Hit __: experience delays 7 Put out on the infield 8 One at the front?

9 Butter serving 10 “Meet the Parents” actor 11 Contents of some envs.

12 Neb. neighbor 13 “Do as __ ...”

18 __-Ashbury: San Francisco section 22 Court official 24 Smidgen of spice 25 Take the top medal 26 By surprise 27 New Age musician John 30 Compete in a heat 31 At any time 32 “Nothing to it!”

33 Siesta hrs.

34 Charging cable, e.g.

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35 Not fer 36 Graphic novel artist 39 Isle of Mull neighbor 40 Land 41 Tide type 46 Classic Fords 47 Accelerator particle 48 Mournful tolls 50 Physical likeness

10/7/15

51 Chance to swing 52 Three-ingredient treat 53 Common dinner hr.

54 Nabisco cracker 55 Concert reed 56 About 500 pounds of cotton 60 Scholar’s deg.

61 Want-ad abbr.

62 Quick drink 63 Aye or hai PAGE 11

continued from page 11

the issues, so I can fix it.

There will be a direct line of communication, and (I) get a little better feel for the game.”

Yurcich got a taste of Spencer’s view in OSU’s 30-27 victory against Texas on Sept. 26. After technical difficulties with the headsets, Yurcich was forced to sprint to the sidelines from the press box to continue play-calling duties.

The Cowboy offense struggled against the Longhorns, possibly because Yurcich was unable to see the field from up top. Quarterback Mason Rudolph also experienced a hiccup, committing three turnovers. OSU’s running game struggled, too, averaging 2.2 yards a carry. Those

kurt steiss/O’COLLY Oklahoma State defensive coordinater Glenn Spencer likes to coach from the sideline so he can look his players in the eyes and interact with them.

numbers were hindered by Rudolph’s minus-32 rushing yards, but the Cowboys’ running backs still averaged only 2.8 yards on the ground.

“Offensively, we struggled, but I don’t think it

had anything to do with the headsets,” backup quarterback J.W. Walsh said after the game. “It made it better.

We could communicate a lot better. The coaches were talking to each other. They probably like a little bit of

discrepancy, but we as players get to hear what they’re thinking and saying. So, there were some pros and cons to it.”

Both quarterbacks, Rudolph and Walsh, said they enjoyed Yurcich, who is

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also the quarterbacks coach, on the sidelines during the game. The coaches differ in their preferences, but the players were happy to be able to interact with their coach face-to-face. Players were also able to relay ideas to Yurcich easier.

“It was cool,” Rudolph said. “He was able to come down, and I thought it was cool because in high school, I always had my coach right next to me. I don’t really care whether he’s up in the booth or whether he’s down there, but it was cool to have him down there to be able to talk to face-to-face.”

Yurcich was back at home in the press box against Kansas State on Saturday, and the difference was noticeable. With his coach back in the box, Rudolph bounced back with

a performance that earned him Big 12 Co-Offensive Player of the Week honors.

Rudolph threw a career-high 437 yards and three touchdowns in the 36-34 victory.

“It’s better to be in the box and have everything spread out in front of you,” Yurcich said. “You can really play Nintendo.” sports@ocolly.com

UP NEXT vs.

Who: West Virginia When: 6 p.m. Saturday Where: Milan Puskar Stadium in Morgantown, West Virginia Broadcast: ESPN2, Cowboy Radio 75004 Network

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