Monday, October 18, 2021
OSU VS UT 32-24
In rush-centered game, Warren bests Robinson
Abby Cage
Dean Ruhl Sports Editor Despite recent performances, Jaylen Warren entered Darrell K. Royal Stadium as the underdog. Warren, Oklahoma State’s start-
ing running back, had rushed for more than 100 yards in OSU’s past three games, but remained in the shadow of one of the nation’s favorites for the Heisman Trophy. Texas running back Bijan Robinson. Yet, the underdog outperformed the heavy favorite Saturday in Austin. Warren tallied 58 more rushing yards than Robinson as the Cowboys defeated the Longhorns 32-24. The first half belonged to Robinson, who bullied his way through
the OSU defense on the majority of his carries, touching the ball 13 times for 74 yards. Additionally, he wrestled his way into the endzone for the first touchdown of the game. Robinson’s receiving threat was also on display, as he collected three receptions for 38 yards and another touchdown to bolster the UT lead to 14. Meanwhile, Warren was plateauing in the OSU offense. Warren’s hands likewise touched the ball 13 times, collecting 55 yards, but not once reaching the endzone. He
only gained one yard on a single reception before halftime. “We run, we pass, whatever works,” Warren said. “I try my best to contribute.” Warren entered the locker room at halftime with his total yardage numbers doubled by his counterpart. Robinson was on pace for over 200 yards of offense and another quality performance to add to his Heisman resume looked imminent. See Warren on 5
Running it back with another star running
Abby Cage
Sam Hutchens Staff Reporter
The middle part of the Oklahoma State football schedule has proven to be like finals week. The Cowboys are bouncing around from one test to another. Undefeated through six games, No. 8 OSU has leaned on its defense to win. The unit led by defensive coordinator Jim Knowles ranks third in the Big 12 in points allowed per game
(19.5). Continuing the finals week analogy, the test the OSU defense took last week was not exactly an open-book cakewalk. The subject, like the next test, was stopping a star running back. The Cowboys most recent test was administered by Heisman Trophy contender Bijan Robinson. A sophomore running back at Texas, Robinson leads
the Big 12 with 924 rushing yards. Robinson racked up an impressive 135 yards and two touchdowns against OSU. The Cowboys held Robinson in check when it mattered, though, by surrendering just one yard to UT in the fourth quarter. See Running on 6
Page 2 Monday, October 18, 2021
O’Colly
News
Diving into diversity
OSU wins Higher Education Excellence in Diversity award Jaxon Malaby Staff Reporter
with clubs and programs designed to support inclusion. However, OSU does not seek to only spread diversity awareness to existing students, but also to market itself to minority populations as a safe place where diversity thrives. “Expanding OSU’s diversity brand in urban areas such as Tulsa and Oklahoma City to express to minority students that OSU is an option for them,” Marrufo said. While ten straight HEED awards is an impressive achievement, Marrufo said the diversity department at OSU will not let up. “To continue the importance of diversity at OSU, we must continue to focus on educating students about diversity so we can all understand where we came from as well as feel equal with our fellow students,” Marrufo said.
Oklahoma State won its tenth straight Higher Education Excellence in Diversity (HEED) award from “Insight Into Diversity” magazine, becoming one of seven schools to win this award 10 years straight. OSU’s diversity department includes the Office of Multicultural Affairs that represents specific minority groups. One of these is the Hispanic/Latinx office run by Reymundo Marrufo. “We focus on giving all students the chance to have the same great experience at OSU and enrich their overall experience,” Marrufo said. “This is done by spreading cultural awareness across campus so everyone can be educated and all students can feel included.” Marrufo said this is the key to diversity at OSU and the diversity department backs this up news.ed@ocolly.com
Students and storms
File photo
Courtesy of Cole Ranck Some Oklahoma State students park their vehicles in the parking garage during extreme weather.
Taelyn Brown Staff Reporter Storms were on Oklahoma’s horizon this past week, leaving automobile owners to decide what to do with their vechiles. When students receive alerts on their phones about hail, some pull their cars into covered parking, others like Kynleigh Vela, a junior biology major, leave their vehicle outside. “My house does not have covered parking but I just took the risk and left my car out,” Vela said. “I would have liked to park somewhere safer, but I did not get home until pretty late, so I just decided to leave it outside.” Vela is not the first student in Stillwater to
leave her car parked outside during a storm due to a lack of options. Students have done this in the past, hoping that storms would not bring hail so no damage would come to their car. Emma Rich, a junior biology major, was driving through the storm while chasing around the Oklahoma City area with her boyfriend who attends Oklahoma University and often reports on the weather for the campus. “Of course the rain and high wind speeds made traveling on the roads difficult,” Rich said. “It certainly increased the risk of an accident. However, the main threat to vehicles this weekend was the hail. “Especially in the OKC area, there was golf ball to tennis ball sized hail, which posed the risk of damage to many vehicles in the area.
HIMALAYAN GROCERY STORE
Rich said this can be concerning for students because some do not have access to covered parking. Brenli Dobrinski, an OSU alum, said she remembers her experience trying to find covered parking and wishes there were more parking garages for students to use. “When I was a freshman, I would search the entire campus for somewhere to park my car, as most freshmen do, because a lot of times they get new cars for graduation gifts,” Dobrinski said. “I never once found a covered place to park my car and eventually learned to spot looking.”
news.ed@ocolly.com
O’Colly
Monday, October 18, 2021 Page 3
Lifestyle
Concert in the Garden
Zachary Hunter
Bailey Sisk Staff Reporter
Live music and beautiful scenery worked together to create the perfect weekend outing. Families, students and members of the Stillwater community bundled up to enjoy Concert In The Garden with The Backup Band at Oklahoma State University’s Botanic Garden on Oct. 15. Picnic blankets, fold-out chairs and people of all ages covered the garden as the Backup Band performed an acoustic and electric set. Attendees also enjoyed the scenic views of the garden and different games like cornhole and frisbee. The event lasted around two hours and had guests of all ages in attendance. The Backup Band is a local eclectic classic rock cover band. They paid tribute to different artists like David Bowie, Tom Petty, Bob Dylan and The Rolling Stones. While they are a cover band, their goal is to make each cover different from the original song. “Rock music is something I’ve grown up around, so I was excited to hear all of the music,” junior Trent Wilhelm said. “There’s nothing better than listening to classic songs and getting to enjoy the fall weather. I also liked walking around and getting to look at all of pumpkins and fall decorations.” The Botanic Garden kicked off the Concert in the Garden series in May with a performance from the Red Dirt Rangers. Different artists like Steelwind and Clifftop have also performed at past concerts. The shows are family-friendly, which gives the students a breath of fresh air from campus. Junior Chaney Sims said the concert made her feel like she was at home. “Since I’m from Texas, I don’t get to go home and see my family as much as I would like,” Sims said. “Getting to go to an event where it’s not just college students makes me feel like I’m at home. Seeing all of the families enjoying the music reminds me of my parents and it’s just refreshing.” Visitors can view the different walking trails and native plants the garden has to offer every day from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m. Upcoming events at the facility include Fallfest, Yoga in the Garden and Fire Pit and S’mores. For more information on the garden visit its website at www.botanicgarden. okstate.edu. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
Zachary Hunter
SFC Welcomes Back a Fellow OSU Alumni! Monica Harden, D.O. is Now Accepting New Patients of All Ages
GOD HAS PROMISED; HE CANNOT LIE! “Because God wanted to make the unchanging nature of his purpose very clear to the heirs of what was promised, he confirmed it with an oath. God did this so that, by two unchangeable things in which it is impossible for God to lie, we who have fled to take hold of the hope offered to us may be greatly encouraged.” (Heb.6:1718 NIV) That is quite an eye full!
God has a purpose which is unchanging. To make this clear he made promises and confirmed them with an oath. (two unchangeable things). It is impossible for God to lie. We who come to Christ can be greatly encouraged.
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What are some of these sure promises? God will forgive our sins and remember them no more. (Heb.8:12) He will never leave or forsake us. (Heb.13:56) He has promised us a new eternal body. (2 Co.5:45) He has promised us a new heaven and a new earth where everything will be right. (2 Pet.3:13) God had promised and taken an oath; it is impossible for him to lie.
All true believers should be greatly encouraged! If you have not come to Christ and submitted to him, you can, for the promises are for all who will come to him. God has the lasting plan and purpose. Let’s trust him, live for him and his will through “...he (Christ) became a priest with an oath this short life. It will count for eternity! when God said to him: ‘The Lord has sworn and will not change his mind: You are a priest forever.’” (Heb.7:21 NIV) “Jesus has become the guarantee of a better covenant.” (Heb.7:22) He has gone into the presence of God for us! (Heb.6:20) He will always be there for us.
Page 4 Monday, October 18, 2021
O’Colly
sports
Notebook: Halftime adjustments elevate Cowboys over Longhorns
Abby Cage
OSU safety Jason Taylor intercepted Texas quarterback Casey Thompson late in the second quarter, returning it for an 85-yard touchdown. The Cowboys were down by 14 before the interception, and a Texas touchdown may have put the game out of Gabriel Trevino reach for OSU. Staff Reporter Taylor, who blocked a kick to save a Cowboy victory against Boise State earlier this season, continues to It was a story of two backs. make big plays. Taylor’s interception Oklahoma State’s Jaylen Warren gave the Cowboys much needed moand Texas’ Bijan Robinson combined mentum, but he was ready to get back for 59 touches, 373 yards and three on defense. touchdowns. However, it was Warren “I just ran,” Taylor said. “I had to and the Cowboys who came out of Aus- go back out and get another stop. A lot tin victorious, defeating the Longhorns of people told me it switched momen32-24. tum, I didn’t notice it. We had to go Here are some notes from Satur- again.” day morning’s game. OSU defensive coordinator Jim The playmaker Knowles had trouble describing Taylor,
simply saying “he’s just a playmaker.” Flipping the script The Longhorns’ offense outgained OSU’s by almost 70 yards in the first half. In the second half, Texas only had 92 yards, including just one yard gained in the entire fourth quarter. OSU had over 200. Offensive coordinator Kasey Dunn said he felt as if OSU had opportunities to score in the first half, but were able to capitalize in the second half. “At the end of the first half we left some chances on the board,” Dunn said. “I was feeling good for the second half. We were able to run the ball more effectively.” For the defense, Knowles and the Cowboys shutout Texas for the last 18 minutes of the game after allowing 24 points.
“I expect to stop them everytime we’re on the field,” Knowles said. “That is just how we have to think. It is a beautiful thing when it all comes together. That is why we play the game.” Culture shockers Despite being down by two scores in enemy territory, the Cowboys never gave up. Coach Mike Gundy credits the players and coaches for coming back and winning the game. “It was a really good culture win for us,” Gundy said. “We shot ourselves in the foot in the first half, and we did not give ourselves a chance. Our guys rallied back. Our team has a great culture and they care about it. This win is credit to that.”
sports.ed@ocolly.com
Game Day Ready with Greige!
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O’Colly
Monday, October 18, 2021 Page 5
sports
Warren... Continued from 1 The heavy favorite was prepared to finish the match. Even as the game seeped into the second half, Warren was limited to seven touches, his largest rush being six yards. On the other hand, Robinson continued to pour on touchdowns, breaking a run for 38 yards, and crossing the pylons for the third time in the game. Through three quarters, Robinson handily led Warren in rushing yards 128-75. The favorite primed himself to put the finishing move on his challenger. Warren finally broke free in the fourth. Quarterback Spencer Sanders handed the ball to him 13 times, with Warren breaking loose for 118 yards in the quarter. “We changed the direction we were setting the formation,” Gundy said. “(Warren’s) cutbacks as you can tell allowed us to rush the ball and get natural creases and cutbacks.” OSU’s offensive line started seeing success against UT, allowing large rushing lanes for Warren, who had three rushes of 20+ yards in the fourth. He only went backward once, losing two yards in the final two minutes, but made up for it by rushing eight yards to give OSU a first down, and enter victory formation. In the fourth, Robinson received the ball three times, rushing for a net gain of seven yards. When the scoreboard displayed triple zeroes in the time slot, Warren had out-rushed Robinson 193-135. “(Robinson) is a great player, but we minimized it in the second half,” Gundy said. The underdog had outplayed the favorite when it mattered. In a game where no OSU receivers had more than 50 receiving yards, Warren elevated OSU (6-0 overall, 3-0 Big 12) to its third consecutive win over an AP Top 25 team. In the past, coach Mike Gundy emphasized the Cowboys’ goal of averaging 4.5 yards per carry, and following Warren’s efforts, OSU achieved that goal for the first time this season. Warren averaged 5.8 yards per carry, a number higher than the OSU passing efforts when factoring in how many times Sanders dropped back. Warren rushed 33 times for 193 yards. Sanders dropped back 32 times, throwing for 178 yards. “I’ll be shocked if he doesn’t play on Sunday’s,” Gundy said. “He is 220 pounds, he is humble, he is unselfish, he loves his teammates and he is durable.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
Abby Cage
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Page 6 Monday, October 18, 2021
Running... Continued from 1 “He’s gonna get his yards,” coach Mike Gundy said. “He’s a good player, but we minimized it in the second half. That remedied some of the early big plays OSU gave up. “We felt like if we could get to the middle of the fourth quarter and be in the game, that we could start to even
O’Colly
sports
Chris Becker
some of that out,” Gundy said. The next team with a star running back trying to mar the Cowboys’ unblemished record is Iowa State. One week after facing Robinson, OSU will face Breece Hall — the player tied with Robinson at the top of the conference standings with ten touchdowns. Hall, the reigning Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year, has amassed four 100-yard rushing games this season. In ISU’s three Big 12 games, Hall has averaged 170 yards per game on the
ground. If anyone can make Robinson feel like a warmup for the OSU defense, it is Hall. Knowles said they key to slowing down good runners, and offenses as a whole, is getting the player playing LEO in the right spot. “Really it’s just putting things to place in our system that we have, kind of moving that ‘LEO’ position around a little bit,” Knowles said. “We have some flexibility there, so trying to get that going to where we can put that position in place to take away some of the things they’re doing.”
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The Cowboys were gashed by the Cyclones’ NFL prospect last year. Hall had 185 yards and a touchdown in Stillwater a year ago. Despite that performance, it was OSU that came away with the win last year, keeping a perfect record intact. The Cowboy’s will need another strong performance form their defense in Ames, but have already proved capable of defeating a star running back.
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Monday, Octoberr 18, 2021 Page 7
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ACROSS 1 High-arcing tennis shot 4 Merlot and Malbec 8 Surname at Tara 13 Thurman in films 14 British noble 15 Particle in a nucleus 16 Happy-go-lucky 18 Supper, say 19 Ancient Andeans 20 Seek the affections of 22 The “E” in HOMES 23 Fizzles out 24 Meddlesome types 27 Germ-killing brand 29 Norse explorer Ericson 30 As well 32 Cry from a sty 34 State-sponsored gambling game 38 Pie à la mode choice 42 Tolerate 43 PBS science series 44 Chick-to-be, maybe 45 April 1 “honoree” 48 First head of the USSR 50 Anxiety resulting from being stuck indoors 54 Apples on desks 57 Codebreaker Turing 58 Public health org. 59 Bird that beats a birdie? 60 Small, sizewise 62 Morale booster ... or words that might suggest the arrival of one of the circled words 65 Left the building 66 Texan’s neighbor 67 Cooperstown stat 68 Gathered, as leaves 69 Use a Kindle 70 Fed. benefits provider
10/18/21
By Lynn Lempel
DOWN 1 Thinking clearly 2 Saudi neighbor 3 Spanish port city 4 NFL officials 5 Spot for a bud 6 “The Chronic” Dr. 7 Gobs and gobs 8 Smeltery supply 9 Wished one could have 10 Gaming giant 11 TV personality O’Donnell 12 Starts a poker pot 15 Examine thoroughly 17 “No sweat!” 21 Tall, skinny Olive 24 Bubble, as water 25 Forearm bone 26 Tin Man’s lubricator 28 Convinced of 30 Hotel room sets 31 Meal opening? 33 All in the family 35 Many “Twilight” characters 36 Kids’ chasing game 37 Texter’s “Heavens!”
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
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10/18/21
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Daily Horoscope
Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (10/18/21). Listen to your heart this year. Consistent focus develops your game, craft and artistry. Autumn’s financial switchbacks set the stage for winter communication breakthroughs. Capture a lucrative springtime opportunity for shared accounts, before your own profits rise next summer. Fun, family and romance delight. 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’re energized. Partnership misunderstandings diminish over the next three months. Communications clarify naturally, with Mercury direct today. It’s easier to persuade, compromise and reach consensus. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — A physical obstacle dissolves. It’s easier to concentrate and communicate, with Mercury direct for three months. Traffic flows with greater ease. Discover health solutions. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Connect with your muses. It’s easier to express yourself, with Libra Mercury direct. Practice your arts. Share passion, possibilities and affection. Get creative. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Take care of business. Family communications clarify, with Mercury direct for three months. Share your visions. Determine domestic improvements. Clean messes. Collaborate and strategize. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Creative efforts leap forward. It’s easier to learn and express, with Libra Mercury direct. Sign papers, post and publish your views. Communicate and connect. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Financial transactions flow better, with Mercury direct in Libra. It’s easier to discuss money. Confusion diminishes noticeably. Barriers dissolve. Make deals and bargains. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Listen powerfully. It’s easier to resolve misunderstandings, with Mercury direct in your sign. Serve as a translator for others who don’t get each other. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Consider dreams. Articulate your feelings privately. Words and traffic flow better, with Mercury direct. Review where you’ve been. Keep a journal, plan and strategize. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Communication barriers evaporate. Team coordination aligns naturally, with Mercury direct for three months. Background noise quiets and you can hear each other again. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Can you work from home? Negotiate, collaborate and network. It’s easier to advance professionally, with Mercury direct. Brainstorming, productivity and creativity ignite. Discuss possibilities. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Make long-distance connections. It’s easier to travel and launch, with Mercury direct. Traffic flows better. It’s easier to get your message out. Explore the potential. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Buy, sell and discuss finances. Cash flows with greater ease now that Libra Mercury is direct. There’s less confusion. Sign contracts and negotiate deals.
Level 1
2
3
4
Solution to Friday’s puzzle
10/16/21 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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Page 8 Monday, October 18, 2021
sports
O’Colly
3 takeaways
Cowboys rally against Longhorns
Dean Ruhl Sports Editor Darrell K. Royal Memorial Stadium was raucous. Oklahoma State, down 14 points to the Texas Longhorns in the second quarter, steadily climbed out of the deficit, eventually taking the lead in the fourth quarter, and closing out the game. They defeated UT 32-24, improving to 6-0, bolstering OSU’s conference record to 3-0, and capping off its third consecutive win against a ranked opponent for the first time in school history. Here are three takeaways from the Cowboys victory in Austin, Texas. OSU has fully committed to the rushing attack Jaylen Warren finished Saturday’s contest with 33 rushes and 193 yards, but through the first three quarters, it looked as if Texas might have found an answer to stymieing OSU’s run game. In 20 carries, Warren had 75 rushing yards, averaging just 3.8 yards per carry. His longest rush of up to that point had been 14 yards, in just his second touch of the game. The Cowboys remained adamant to run the ball, even sprinkling in several unorthodox passing plays to help open it up. They adjusted the offensive line’s formations, eventually allowing Warren to break loose and rush for 118 yards in the final quarter. Jason Taylor makes gamechanging plays Safety Jason Taylor always seems to be in the right place at the right time, and Saturday’s game was no dif-
ferent. With OSU down 17-3 in the second quarter and the Longhorns once again threatening, Taylor keyed in on a route, embraced a ball thrown by UT quarterback Casey Thompson, and returned it for an 85-yard touchdown. Taylor, who has been the steady starter since safety Tre Sterling was ruled out for the remainder of the season, continues to make momentumshifting plays for the Cowboys defense. Against Tulsa earlier this season, Taylor also returned an interception for a touchdown, but had it negated by a holding penalty on safety Tanner McCalister. In 2020, he scored a touchdown off a fumble recovery against Kansas State, and scooped an onside kick against Texas Tech, crossing the pylons for another non-offensive touchdown. Tanner Brown is the new starting kicker Kicker Alex Hale has been inconsistent so far this season, missing three of his five field goal attempts, all from 40+ yards out. Coach Mike Gundy sat Hale for the Baylor game, replacing him with Tanner Brown, a transfer kicker from UNLV. Brown went perfect against the Bears, hitting one field goal and three extra points, and continued his streak in Austin on Saturday. He banked all four field goal attempts, including a 39-yarder, the first time this season the Cowboys have attempted more than one field goal in a game. Brown also chipped in two extra points, accounting for 14 of OSU’s 32 points against the Longhorns. Brown looks to have the hot foot, and will likely get the start once again when OSU heads to Ames, Iowa, next weekend.
sports.ed@ocolly.com
Abby Cage