Monday, April 11, 2022
Branson Evans
Offense powers Cowboys to series win against OU
Bryce Osmond pitched six scoreless innings against the Oklahoma Sooners.
OSU coach Josh Holliday raved about the performance of Osmond and how his performance this year was a major contrast from last year’s outing against the Sooners. “I thought that was Bryce’s best outing in a Cowboy uniform,” Holliday Rowdy Baribeau said. “Sometimes you never know if an Staff Reporter athlete’s harboring those feelings from the previous outing, and I want to say today was a big step forward for him.” Bryce Osmond set the tone. The Cowboys carried over SatOsmond, OSU’s starting pitcher, urday’s momentum into Sunday. It was pitched six scoreless innings and alevident the Cowboys were playing a lowed five hits. different game than they had Friday and On a night where OSU collected the first seven innings on Saturday. 15 hits, and the majority of the offensive Holliday noted two key moments. production came after Osmond left, the Nolan McLean’s solo home run that was Cowboys defeated Oklahoma 9-4 on the catalyst for Roc Riggio’s two-run Sunday afternoon at O’Brate Stadium. shot to tie Saturday’s ballgame. On SunAfter losing to OU on Friday and day, their momentum carried over and it tying the series Saturday, the Cowboys was enough for them to keep Oklahoma claimed the series win after Sunday’s from making a significant impact on the victory. game.
OSU started Sunday with three runs in the second inning thanks to a three-run homer by McLean. He was arguably the most consistent hitter on the field, batting 2 for 3 with two runs and three RBIs. Consistency is something McLean is struggling with, but late Saturday and Sunday showed that he is finding his rhythm again. “I’m just trying to control what I can,” McLean said. “Swing at the right pitches and take the ones I can’t do a whole lot of damage to. If I keep swinging at the right pitches, I think everything will work itself out.” After the strong second inning by the Cowboys, they wore down the Sooners by controlled pitching and squaring up with the Oklahoma bullpen. The Cowboys went scoreless in the third, but proceeded to use strong hitting in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings and added five runs. Oklahoma had a strong seventh
inning in which they tacked on three runs on, one off pitcher Dillon Marsh, and two off pitcher Kale Davis. Roman Phansalkar played as the “closer” to end the game as he struck out two and gave up a solo home run in the ninth. Holliday attributed the weekend success to a video shown earlier in the week of the 2014 OSU baseball team in the Big 12 Championship. The significance of the video? It exemplified what it means to be an Oklahoma State Cowboy baseball player: selfless. “I showed the celebration because they were consumed by Oklahoma State’s victory, not by anything they did themselves,” Holliday said. “And I want our players to seek moments they can share together, not moments that are about them. So, that’s why I showed the clip and hopefully that inspired them to play inspired on behalf of one another, not for their own gratification.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
More photos from the Cowboys Bedlam win against the Sooners.
Karisa Sheely
Branson Evans
Branson Evans
Karisa Sheely
Page 2 Monday, April 11, 2022
photos
O’Colly
SUAB has hosted dozsens of events on campus over the last month. Recently, the Nearly Naked Mile (above) and Condom Bingo (below) has attracted students for the chance of prizes, while helping nonprofits and learning about safe sex and consent practices. Nearly Naked Mile Photos by Karlie Boohte
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Monday, April 11, 2022 Page 3
sports
3 takeaways: OSU dominates final game against Iowa State Kaleb Tadpole Staff Reporter Maxwell dominates On Saturday, Junior pitcher Kelly Maxwell was handed just her second loss of the season. On Sunday, she came out and delivered for the Cowgirls. Through the first two innings Maxwell had six strikeouts, including four strikeouts just in the second inning alone. A dropped third strike led to some miscues from the Cowgirl defense and the runner was able to make it to first safely. That didn’t seem to affect Maxwell, she shifted her focus to the next batter and struck her out to end the inning. This trend continued for Maxwell who finished with 13 strikeouts while giving up four hits. Bottom of order key for Cowgirl victory While the Cowgirls didn’t win off big hits and home runs like they have all season, there was one key factor. The bottom four batters in the Cowgirl lineup delivered, tallying seven hits and got runners on base. Senior centerfielder Chyenne Factor and senior Hayley Busby who played first base Sunday, were among the most vital components. Factor finished 3 for 3 with one RBI that came off a perfectly placed bunt in the sixth inning. Busby finished 3 for 4 with two runs and one RBI off a double in the sixth. Cyclones play sloppy defense Heading into the fifth it seemed as if the game was going to come down to the wire. That was until back-to-back errors scored two for the Cowgirls and extended their lead 4-1. The sixth inning was more of the same and much worse for the Cyclones. Three straight singles loaded the bases with one out. That was when sophomore right fielder Katelynn Carwile hit a slow roller to first. ISU sophomore first baseman Camille Marin picked up the grounder and fired the ball toward home, hitting Carwile on her way to first. The Cyclone defense could never get ahold of the ball and the Cowgirls scored three off the error. Iowa State finished with seven errors, six of which the Cowgirls were able to score a run on. sports.ed@ocolly.com
Branson Evans Katelynn Carwile and Brianna Evans share a moment at the end of an inning.
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Page 4 Monday, April 11, 2022
News
O’Colly
Craft Beer Forum brings the brews
File Photo Iron Monk Brewery was one of the 30 breweries at Craft Beer Forum.
Kendall Suess Staff Reporter It has been over two years since this event was canceled because of the pandemic. Craft Beer Forum of Oklahoma will be hosted for the first time since 2018 on Saturday. Brewers and chefs from Oklahoma and Texas are able to come educate and share their craft with alumni, parents of students and other guests who attend the event. Craft Beer Forum is a student-led event and academic course in the Spears School of Business. Students have been working together throughout the semester in different committees to make the event possible. Being guided by advisors, Tony Collins, Susan Anderson and Chef Mark Cochran, students fully plan and execute the event. Executive co-chair Mallory King is a hospitality and tourism management senior in charge of coordinating about 40 students throughout the semester to prepare for the event.
“I have been working since August with the executive board of 10 students,” King said. “We have not been able to produce an alcohol forum in years so there is a limited number of students and faculty who worked at the last forum. We are having to teach the freshman, sophomores and juniors how thing work.” King said she is proud of how hard everyone is working to bring a positive light to the brewing industry. The students have been able to be rewarded for their work during the semester. The students in the class were able to go on a student-experience field trip to Vast. Vast is located on the top of the Devon Energy Tower in Oklahoma City. The students ate a full 5-course meal with specific wine and beer pairings for each course. The brewer at the field trip, Joel Irby, is the owner of Stone Cloud Brewing Company and will be at the Craft Beer Forum. Reaching people who might be interested in the event is another thing the students had to strategize. Audra Hester is the VP of Marketing and Social Media. Hester has worked on the website and posting
HIMALAYAN GROCERY STORE
continually on social media platforms to highlight the breweries attending the event. “Making sure when I post about people that I am representing them how they want to be communication can be hard,” Hester said. “I made a schedule to post highlights of distinguished companies that will be at Craft Beer Forum. Seeing all of the amazing breweries in person after researching and posting about them will be so exciting.” Tickets to the event are $125, buying you breakfast, lunch, education brewery seminars and the grand pint-n-bite tasting. The money raised from the event is given back to the students in the form of scholarships. “The event will be made up of 30 breweries, 10 chefs and over 300 guests,” King said. “The guests spend the whole day learning about the everything from the process of opening a brewery to cooking with different beers. I am excited about how the event is turning out. This is a beacon of hope for the craft brewing industry in Oklahoma.” news.ed@ocolly.com
O’Colly
Lifestyle
Monday, April 11, 2022 Page 5
Man arrested in shooting of Lady Gaga’s dog walker erroneously released from jail Gregory Yee Los Angeles Times
out.
Fischer resisted when the men tried to snatch the dogs, and he was shot in the chest. The assailants took two of the dogs and escaped. Fischer has since been released from a hospital. Jackson was accused of pulling the trigger, according to prosecutors. In addition to attempted murder, he was charged at the time of his initial arrest with assault with a semiautomatic firearm, being a felon in possession of a firearm in a vehicle, conspiracy to commit robbery and second-degree robbery. The dogs were recovered after a middle-aged woman walked into a Los Angeles police station with the two bulldogs days after the shooting. She claimed she had simply come across the dogs tied to a pole and asked about a $500,000 reward the singer had offered for their return, police said at the time. That woman, 51-year-old Jennifer McBride, was later arrested. McBride, the Los Angeles Police Department said, was in a relationship with Harold White, 41, the father of one of the men accused of assaulting Fischer. McBride and White were charged as accessories to the shooting and robbery. White’s son, Jaylin White, 20, along with Jackson and Lafayette Whaley, 28, were charged with attempted murder and several other felonies stemming from the attack, police said.
A 19-year-old who was arrested last year in connection with the shooting of Lady Gaga’s dog walker was mistakenly released from jail this week, according to authorities. Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department inmate records show James Howard Jackson was released from custody at 3:38 p.m. Wednesday after his case was dismissed. Sheriff’s officials and the L.A. County district attorney’s office could not immediately confirm details, but KNBC-TV Channel 4 reported that Jackson’s release was in error. The station cited law enforcement sources who said that a replacement case should have been filed, but records weren’t updated and Jackson was released. The district attorney’s office told KNBC late Thursday that the dismissed charges were set to be replaced by a superseding grand jury indictment, which was unsealed during a court hearing Wednesday. “Several sources familiar with the court proceedings said it appeared the superseding case was not entered against Jackson,” the station reported. Jackson was among five people arrested last year in connection with the shooting of Ryan Fischer, the dog walker. Fischer was walking Lady Gaga’s three French bulldogs in the 1500 block of Sierra Bonita Avenue in Hollywood in late February 2021 when a car pulled up and two men jumped entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
Courtesy of Tribune News Service Lady Gaga sings the National Anthem at the inauguration of US President Joe Biden on the West Front of the US Capitol on January 20, 2021 in Washington, DC.
Page 6 Monday, April 11, 2022
O’Colly
sports
Three former Cowboys fall short at The Masters Chris Becker Editor-in-Chief
File Photo Talor Gooch finished 9-under par with a total score of 207 in the Puerto Rico Classic. His performance earned him second place overall in the tournament.
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WHEN IS LITTLE MUCH?
There is a short chorus that has encouraged me many times. “Little is much if God is in it. Labor not for wealth or fame. There’s a crown and you can win it. If you go in Jesus’ name.” The woman, who poured the precious ointment on Jesus just before he was crucified, was criticized for “wasting” this expensive item. Yet, Jesus said everywhere the gospel is preached this woman’s action would be told. (Mk 14:3-9) Little things mean a lot as we are willing to serve the Lord. Paul mentions many in Romans 16 who helped him. The Good Samaritan stopped to help the man beaten and robbed. (Lu.10:30-37) Paul writes as you have opportunity, do good to all men, especially to other believers.(Gal.6:10) When the poor widow dropped the two pennies, all that she had, into the temple offering. Jesus said she gave more the large offerings given. Her “large giving” was in relation to what she had. (Mk.12:41-44)
Many people may plan to give when they receive a great amount of money, but that large amount of money may never come. We may plan to give time or talent to a project when we have more time, but that perfect time arrangement may never happen. Again, the apostle Paul encourages us “as you have opportunity, do good to all men.” We never know when a little gesture of kindness, with money, or helping in an area of service, spending a little time with a person, a word of encouragement, will be just the action that will be a great help to someone. These can be practical ways of living out the Lord’s challenge to love one another. This is the fulfilling of the many commandments in the Bible: loving people by word and action.
an even-par score on Thursday. On Friday, Hovland struggled to gain momentum and find the red numbers, eventually carding a 4-over total to make the cut on the number. The weekend Hovland evened out shooting 1-under on Saturday, but then shooting 1-over on Sunday to finish at 4-over for the event. The total earned him a tie for 27th. It was Hovland’s second time playing the event. He has made the cut in both appearances with his best finish last year at a tie for 21st. Talor Gooch was one of the surprises of the week at Augusta. Hovering around the top of the leaderboard for much of the first round. Gooch shot 72, 74 on Thursday and Friday to enter the weekend at 2-over-par, and at the time still within striking distance of the lead. However, a 1-over performance on Saturday effectively took him out of the running for the green jacket, but the weekend wasn’t lost on Gooch. On Sunday, Gooch fired off a 1-under score to leave Augusta at 2-over. Gooch finished in a tie for 14th in his first trip to The Masters.
Most of the best golfers in the world took over Augusta National this weekend for the annual Masters Tournament. Of those professionals three of them spent their college golf careers at Oklahoma State. While none of the three donned the famed green jacket at the conclusion of the event. Their time at the tournament wasn’t all bad. Matthew Wolff was the only former Cowboy to not make the cut after a bad first round where he shot a 9-over-par, 81. The second round started out much kinder to the former national champion after an even-par front nine. On the back nine however the course got the better of him as he ended his tournament well off the cut line at 15-over par. Wolff has now failed to make the cut in both his appearances in the field. Viktor Hovland came into the event as one of the top favorites. The young star had his ups and downs this PGA season, and the roller coaster continued at Augusta. sports.ed@ocolly.com Hovland posted
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Monday, April 11, 2022 Page 7
Classifieds
FOR RELEASE APRIL 11, 2022
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
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ACROSS 1 Bar passer: Abbr. 4 Donkeys 9 Silly 14 Heckler’s word 15 Kind of milk one shouldn’t cry over 16 Luxury watch 17 CPR expert 18 Petite Mattel doll with her own Netflix TV series 20 Put on a peg, as a golf ball 22 Carp in a pond 23 WWII subs 24 Rich as Croesus, e.g. 26 Lire replacers 28 Person, place or thing, in grammar 30 Irish or English dogs 34 Guy featured in “Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation” 38 MSN competitor 39 Ooze with 40 Silent assent 41 Main blood vessel 43 World Wide __ 44 Porky’s girlfriend 46 Wand symbolizing royal authority 49 Snow pea holders 50 __ & Young: accounting firm 52 Places for belts 56 Séance contact 59 Firepit residue 61 Avoid completely 62 Animated feline in Inspector Clouseau films 65 “... butterfly ... bee” boxer 66 Broadway backer 67 Road one-eighty 68 Dangerous tide 69 Aptly named novelist 70 Digital units 71 Second addendum to a letter ... and a hint to 18-, 34-, 44and 62-across
4/11/22
By Kathy Lowden
DOWN 1 Aids in illegal activity 2 Actress Marisa 3 Tribal symbol 4 Cleopatra’s snake 5 Did not remain silent 6 Cylindrical barn neighbor 7 Kimmy Schmidt player __ Kemper 8 Hog’s home 9 Will Smith film suggested by an Asimov classic 10 Free, after “at” 11 __-Seltzer 12 Nair rival, once 13 Phone no. go-withs 19 More pristine 21 Had an evening meal 25 Stuff of legends 27 Depleted 29 NorCal NFL team 31 Wyatt of Dodge City 32 Naan relative 33 Refinery by-product 34 Church benches 35 Corp. bigwig
Saturday’s Puzzle Solved
©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
36 Boob __: TV 37 “... like the __ calling the kettle black” 41 Verdi opera set in Egypt 42 Watering place 44 Prefix for “five” 45 Remote area known for its middle? 47 Livened (up) 48 Almost a homer
4/11/22
51 Badly worn 53 Musical symbol 54 Dutch flower 55 Little scissors cuts 56 Box for practice 57 Tree with needles 58 “Young Frankenstein” Fräulein 60 Close, as a door 63 Well-worn pencil 64 OR attendants
Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (04/11/22). Community connections blossom this year. Teamwork can build amazing results with steady practice. Catch a cash flow surge this spring, easing summer delays with shared finances. Family fortunes rise next autumn, allowing support with winter financial puzzles. Share, bond and have fun with friends. 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 — Romantic obstacles could interrupt the fun. Handle responsibilities and obligations. Prioritize practicalities. Don’t make impetuous moves. Adjust your schedule to adapt around recent changes. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Make domestic repairs and upgrades. Reinforce foundational support structures. Don’t rush or risk breakage. Take it easy. Clean and organize. Enjoy the results with family. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Study a tricky situation. You can solve a puzzle. Strengthen basic structures. Prepare communications carefully to clarify your message. Share resources and talent. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Adapt plans around an unexpected twist or last-minute change. Disagreement requires compromise. Avoid trouble or expense. Simplify plans for ease and savings. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Take extra care. A little self-pampering goes a long way. Avoid impetuosity, controversy or noise. Recharge and allow yourself time to process recent changes. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Investigate all options. Distractions abound. Find a quiet space to sort out your thoughts. Plan carefully to reinforce structural elements. Determine what’s wanted and needed. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Friends come to your rescue. Unexpected changes require adaptation. Let others know what’s needed. Social connections lead to the perfect solution. Reach out. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Work takes priority. Listen to intuition. Strengthen the basics with a professional project. Don’t launch before it’s ready. Plan, prepare and polish your presentation. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — The answer is not in the book. Others respect your growing wisdom. Complications could arise. Build strength and endurance. Heed the voice of experience. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Changes necessitate budget revisions. Plan strategically with your partner. Join forces for common gain. Avoid impulsive moves. Prioritize practicalities. Strengthen basic structures. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Patiently clarify things with your partner. Unexpected changes could disrupt. Don’t get pushy. Avoid arguments or misunderstandings by listening carefully. Coordinate and adapt. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Slow to avoid pitfalls or slippery slopes. Prioritize work productivity without stressing. Reschedule what you can. Recharge with nature, exercise, good food and rest.
Level 1
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Solution to Saturday’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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Page 8 Monday, April 11, 2022
O’Colly
Lifestyle
‘Moon Knight’ episode 2 review
Courtesy of Tribune News Service “Moon Knight” episode two gave viewers a look into new characters, as well as a new plot that will unfold as the season continues.
Connor Gray Staff Reporter
characters of Layla and Khonshu, the Egyptian god of the moon. The addition of May Calamawy’s Layla and Khonshu, voiced by F. Murray Abraham, allowed for some questions from episode one to be answered and even more questions to be opened up. Following last week’s strong Disney + preWe learned that Marc Spector is the human miere of Marvel Studio’s newest installment, “Moon Avatar for Khonshu and acts as a “fist of vengeance” Knight,” episode two had a big task to follow up. The for the god against those who have done wrong. Stegood news is that episode two, “Summon the Suit,” ven is forced to believe in and accept the existence of hit the mark in just about every aspect you could ask Khonshu and that his other personality, Marc Specfor. tor, is a mercenary for the god. This sets up a comI praised Oscar Isaac for his acting in the series pelling and at times unnerving relationship between premiere, and yet he managed to deliver an even the three since Steven Grant wants no part in this life better performance in this week’s episode. Episode he has been unintentionally dragged into. two allows a lot of moments for Isaac to act not only The writing is once more at a high level as well with others, but with himself as both Steven Grant as the production, cinematography and direction (Mr. Knight) and Marc Spector (Moon Knight) in a which is a delightful thing to see and puts my worries convincing case of a man struggling mentally and that the quality may dip at ease. Episode two takes physically with dissociative personality disorder. the tone and feeling of mystery that the premiere This week also introduced us formally to the established and dives deep into it.
There is a considerable amount of action in the episode, which is filmed both creatively and at times humorously, as well as in a way that kept me invested throughout. Another aspect of the show that I did not mention in last week’s episode, but felt prevalent this time around, is just how good the musical score is and how it enhances the moments of tension. Overall, there is not much that I can complain about in the most recent episode of “Moon Knight” as I find myself continually being impressed and ready to see more of what comes next. I look forward to seeing more of the mysteries of the show and the mental state of Steven Grant unravel as the show progresses. “Moon Knight” is definitely worth giving a watch, regardless of whether you are a fan of the comic book genre or not. “Moon Knight” airs every Wednesday on Disney+ until its conclusion on May 4, 2022. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com