Thursday, April 14, 2022
Chacarra returning to OSU in 2023
Jax Tompson Staff Reporter Cowboy golfer Eugenio Chacarra announced on Instagram Wednesday he will return to play for OSU next year as a fifth-year senior. Chacarra is currently third on the PGA Tour University rankings, which would have guaranteed him a spot on the Korn Ferry Tour, a benefit only the top five college golfers receive. While he will have the opportunity to earn that distinction again next year, nothing is for certain. Chacarra said in his statement that he made the decision to delay his professional career in order to honor his commitment to Oklahoma State, his coaches and his teammates. “Being ranked in the top five in the PGA Tour University rankings makes my decision to leave OSU especially tempting. But honoring my word to my coaches and OSU, who have done so much for me is more important,” Chacarra said. Chacarra has two wins and a three additional top 10 finishes this spring. He is also on the watch list for the Haskins Award, given to the best male collegiate golfer of the year. Now Cowboy fans can look forward to watching Chacarra continue his stellar play for another season. “I am convinced that an additional year of hard work in Stillwater will allow me to continue to grow academically and personally,” Chacarra said. “I look forward to teeing it up for the Pokes next season. Go Pokes!”
Chris Becker
sports.ed@ocolly.com
No. 1-ranked golfer Eugenio Chacarra announced his return to OSU for next season on Wednesday.
Page 2 Thursday, April 14, 2022
sports
O’Colly
Cowgirls bonded off the field, strengthened connection on the field Ashton Slaughter Staff Reporter
The Jordan Creek Town Center mall in Des Moines, Iowa, had some Cowgirls roaming around this past weekend. “I think a lot of us have some new Lululemon additions to our closet,” OSU pitcher Morgan Day said. The Cowgirls had a weekend series against Iowa State in Ames, in which they were supposed to play one game every day from Friday-Sunday. When near-freezing temperatures and snow flurries arrived Friday, plans quickly changed, and the team took a detour toward Des Moines. The Cowgirls then enjoyed their day off by eating out at restaurants, shopping and strengthening their bonds with each other, something that is typical for the tight-knit group. “As we get to spend time with each other on the road, not in a softball uniform, it’s really interesting how those relationships and those bonds continue to grow,” Day said. On Saturday, the fun slowed down for the Cowgirls, as they dropped the first game of their doubleheader 3-1 against the Cyclones, ending their 12-game winning streak. This loss was seen as a humbling moment for the red-hot Cowgirls though, as they know no team is truly unbeatable. “I think it just keeps us humble,” said Day, hammering home what a loss that ends a streak can do to team morale. “I think it’s a good sense of humility that, yes, while we are on a hot streak, and we know how talented we are, we know how good we are, it’s that anybody can beat anybody on any given day.” It didn’t take the Cowgirls long to start another winning streak. In the second game of the doubleheader, the Cowgirls found their stride behind Miranda Elish, graduate student pitcher, who led them to a 5-3 victory. Not only did Elish pitch a complete game, but she also had two hits and two RBIs to go along with her impressive performance on the mound. On Sunday, the final day of the series, the Cowgirls utterly dominated the Cyclones, with the game ending in a score of 11-1 behind the strong hitting performance from OSU. Haley Busby, OSU’s graduate student outfielder turned first baseman, showed up and showed out for the Cowgirls, going 3 for 4 at the plate in the dominant victory. With Busby playing at first base over senior Morgan Wynne, she can’t help but highlight the depth the roster holds. “On a team like this, when we have so many talented players, you have to fight for your position,” Busby said. “You have to fight to play every single day... it’s been a grind this year.” Even with Busby seeing action at first base over Wynne recently, she still has a team-first mindset, as she’s willing to make any adjustment as long as the team succeeds, even if she’s not on the field. “I wanna be a part of the best program in the country and if that’s with me on the field then that’s amazing, but if it’s not, I’m gonna be the best cheerleader that I can be,” said Busby. With the Cowgirls finding ways to win behind both their pitching and hitting performances, it further proves the depth that this team has. Even with the on-field success, it’s clear that the Cowgirls appreciate their connections off the field rather than on the field, as they know that will only help in their quest to Oklahoma City. “Whenever we are out on the field together there is a stronger sense of unity... it means a lot more when you get to go out there and really mean what you say when you say you’re gonna play for the person next to you,” Day said.
Ben Cohen
sports.ed@ocolly.com
The Cowgirls credit their success to their bond off the field.
O’Colly
Thursday, April 14, 2022 Page 3
sports
Cowboy baseball legend Horlen dies at 84
Courtesy of OSU Athletics Former OSU pitcher Joel Horlen died this past week at the age of 84.
A native of San Antonio, Texas, Horlen pitched for the Cowboys in the 1958 and 1959 seasons, where he was an anchor in leading OSU to its lone national championship. Horlen led the team in strikeouts with 52 in the 1958 season and complete games with seven, posting a 6-3 record on the mound as well as a 2.26 ERA. Daniel Allen Horlen would carry over his success to the 1959 season, compiling a 9-1 record on the mound, Staff Reporter with a 2.23 ERA while once again leading the Cowboys in wins and strikeouts. He would go on to Cowboy baseball lost one of its most prominent earn second team All-American honors as well as figures in program history. an All-Big Eight conference selection. He currently On Monday, OSU announced former pitcher ranks No. 15 on OSU’s all-time complete game list Joel Horlen died earlier this past week at the age of with 15. 84. Horlen signed with the Chicago White Sox
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following the conclusion of his collegiate career, pitching 12 seasons in the MLB with stints with the White Sox and Athletics. He would be selected as an MLB All-Star in the 1967 season and would win a World Series with the A’s in the 1972 season solidifying a career resume worthy enough to earn him an induction into the Cowboy Baseball Hall of Fame in 1993.
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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.”
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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.
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News
Art on the rocks: Q&A with artist Erin Owen
Courtesy of Haley Simpson Erin Owen conducted a performance art piece in fall 2021, sitting on a ice block in the Student Union Plaza for nine hours and 37 minutes.
process and incredible attention to detail while creating an ice block nearly as big as she is. Q: Erin, thank you so much for meeting with me today. To start us off, When students strolled through where are we sitting currently and why Oklahoma State’s campus Oct. 4, did you pick this spot for us to meet? they might have passed Erin Owen A: Of course, we’re at the Chi-O amid her latest performance artwork, clock at the Student Union Plaza and The Meltdown. Owen, a junior studio it is the location where a performative art major, has an environmentalartwork that I did took place. ist outlook and creative presentation Q: I can’t wait to jump into that, style she uses to create unique pieces but for now, we’ll leave it as a teaser. on campus. During fall 2021, Owen I’d love for the reader to be able to conducted a performance art piece for understand you better. So, this is an nine hours and 37 minutes: planting open question, and you can answer in herself on an ice block in the center of any scope that you would like. Who is the Student Union Plaza and sitting on Erin Owen? it until it completely melted. A: I think she’s still figuring Next summer, Owen was selectherself out. Um, I think in a broad ed to be a part of a prestigious studio answer, I’m an environmentalist but art internship in New York. also like an extremely kind-hearted Owen speaks about her creative
Haley Simpson Staff Reporter
and caring person. Um, I feel like if we talk about me personality-wise, I’m always talking about growth or how I can connect with people better or how I can, I don’t know, just change for the better. And I feel like, with my artwork, it’s probably the same. Um, I’m not, I’m not the type of personality that’s crass or will confront you with my bold opinions, but I will, I don’t know, try to shift your perspective or maybe learn something from you. And, that also is prevalent in my artwork. I used to play sports a lot. I’m just rambling about myself now. Um, I adore music, um, all genres. I’m a really big outdoor person. I love animals. I’ll think of more as this goes on. Q: The audience needs to understand the rambling part of you to understand the art part of you. You’re doing great. Before we get into more specific questions about your work, I want to know a bit about your thought process. How do you define success as an artist? A: Honestly, I think it’s a success to be an artist or to be in a creative discipline. So, I think it’s really hard for artists to label themselves as failures or anything other than success. Cause it’s just like the type of thinking you do is a success. With my personal experience it probably looks like, am I happy with the growth of how I am expressing myself to this world? I feel like I can leave it at that. Q: That’s a great take, Erin. Could you tell me about how you got into studio art, specifically a little bit of the story of how you got there? A: Long story. All of my life I’ve been obsessed with science and how the world works or the why’s. And I was so convinced that I would become like a doctor or some sort of surgeon or I was convinced I was going to be an OB-GYN for a little bit. Um, so I went to a private Christian Christian college in Bartlesville called Oklahoma Wesleyan, and I was playing tennis there. Well, I got hurt and all of these things just started happening. I was studying like 60 hours a week for one chemistry class. And, I don’t know. I think the coursework started to show and things just started clicking in my head that I wasn’t
Party/Semi-formal Pageant/Performace Wedding
happy. I was recovering from surgeries from my sports injuries, um, and I dove into art, that was my therapy. Then, I was just talking to some friends and they were like, “so what if you just transferred? And like, I don’t know, maybe try to be happy?” And then I did. So here I am now. Q: That’s a huge step to decide to change your entire life. So I know this piece was not the beginning of your work, but we’ll start with this. Could you talk about the performative piece you displayed in the student union plaza during fall 2021 and what inspired it? A: Well, I was really inspired by Francis Alys. He is a performative artist I think I just found in a hole of research of me looking at environmentalist sculptures or performative pieces. But he got this, this huge block of ice and he just slid it around, I wanna believe it’s New Mexico city, slash that if I’m totally wrong. But he just slid it around this city until it completely turned into nothing. And I think it took like 11 hours or so for him to do, but it starts as this huge slab of ice he’s pushing around and turns into this tiny little pebble that he’s kicking. There’s just something about the time duration of it and also the effort that the artist himself had given into the project. And as I was reading, my environmental bias picked up on the concept of a natural element disappearing and what that means to me. So I started thinking about how I could use the crowd around me, but also incorporate a time-based piece that disappears. And I think also at the time I was studying a lot of glaciers in Antarctica that were melting. And like I said, ice had just been prevalent in my work. So I was like, okay, well how did this guy even build an ice block? I wanted to set it up in the most public spot on campus and just see what reactions were like. And then I think it kind of grew from there.
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Thursday, April 14, 2022 Page 5
to make this whole thing. I thought it was funny that while Chick-fil-A was making their sandwiches, there’s just my huge block of ice in their way in the freezer. My first few days are research and sketches only. And then it goes into how can I build and how can I make this plan happen? So once I got the ice block built, it took four days of going back every two hours and putting another layer of three inches of water. After the ice block was built, I came out here and did a demo of where I wanted the lighting to be, the camera to be, and how I wanted people to walk around me. Then basically just went for it. I think the day of 8 a.m., I was like, OK I have a block of ice and I only have time, so I guess let’s get this going. Q: Was it hard to sit on it? You know, that’s not a feeling many people will ever experience in their life, to sit on a block of ice for the entire day. A: Yeah. It wasn’t bad for the first few hours, but I will say around hour five, I was like, ‘Wow, this is bad, I can’t feel anything. My legs they’re so cold.’ And my upper body was like, I was sweaty. Cause it was like a really hot day. The tortured artist literally. By the end of it, I got used to it. It was no biggie. I was just ready to be done after that. Q: So final question, what do you have to say to students who see your art on campus, and what do you hope they are taking away from it? And also what about your upcoming exhibit in Tulsa? A: For the campus, specifically for art department students, I hope they see it and they’re like, I can do this. It’s possible to have my artwork displayed on campus. When I was a freshman, walking around this campus, I could kind of get a sense of how OSU feels about public art or student artwork, and feel free to include this, please. So I hope students see my art and feel a breath of fresh air or I hope that they don’t like it and feel they can do better and want to do better. Truthfully. I don’t know. I just want to see more art on campus. For students who are not in the art department, I hope they see it and just think it’s cool or maybe start asking why there’s no art on campus. And then outside of the campus, I hope they see it and just question their perspective. I want people to question what they’re doing in their life and how their experiences are impacting others.
Q: That’s such a unique inspiration, I’m glad you shared. You mentioned you were looking for different reactions to the piece. What were some notable reactions from people that viewed your piece? A: So early on, well, OK. One thing you need to know about me is I’m not like a people person. So I was nervous about how I could present myself or how I even wanted to go about my body language or, what do I want to say to people? And that was the big question going into it. So early on, I was just trying to ask people things like, “How are you being conscious about global warming?” or, “Why do you think I’m sitting on this ice?”. And, this guy walked by and I think all that I had said was “What are you doing to help save the planet?” I said it in a dull tone, but, he did like a 180 and spun back around really angrily and came back and, and said, “you know, I almost really liked what you did, but then you started badgering me and now I hate it.” Then he just stood there for like five minutes trying to argue that climate change wasn’t real. If would’ve said something different, he probably would have just gone on with his day. So in my head, I was like, OK, even if my tone is OK, I have to be smarter with the things that I’m saying. He came back later that day. I mean, it was a nine-hour performance. So he came back four hours later and actually sat and talked to me and it was nice. So, it was cool that there was a connection there and that he walked away with something. It was a learning moment for me. Q: I’m glad you got to see that reaction go full circle. Walk me through the creative process and whether or not it was difficult to complete and carry out? How did you decide what to do? A: Well, most of my projects start at the site that I’m wanting to do them at, I’ll take a bunch of pictures or try to sit down and have lunch while I’m at the site. And then it was a lot of research on how to build an ice block. With community art projects, there are a lot of connections that you don’t know have to happen. I had to get it approved by almost seven or eight people in the university just for sitting there. Luckily enough, the student union kitchens news.ed@ocolly.com allowed me to use their huge freezers
Courtesy of Haley Simpson Next summer, Erin Owen is selected to be a part of a prestigious studio art internship in New York.
Page 6 Thursday, April 14, 2022
O’Colly
Lifestyle
YouTube offers new shopping option during Coachella livestream Wendy Lee Los Angeles Times
popular during the pandemic, when consumers shifted their purchases to buying online rather than in stores. Retail sales made through social When hip-hop group Brockmedia sites in the U.S. are expected to hampton takes the stage at Coachella grow 25% to $45.74 billion this year, this week, audiences streaming the according to research firm eMarketer. festival at home on YouTube will be About half of U.S. social media usable to watch the concert and buy a ers said they purchased something commemorative T-shirt at the same through a social media site in the last time. 12 months, according to an Insider During the performance, viewIntelligence survey last year. ers will be able to click on a link on YouTube was the third most their phones or scan the QR code on popular social media site for retail their television screens to purchase purchases, with 16% of those surveyed Brockhampton shirts through Coach- choosing the Google-owned video giella’s store — without leaving the ant, according to Insider Intelligence. livestreamed concert on YouTube. Gen Z members — loosely It will be the first time that defined as people born from 1997 to YouTube has sold exclusive merchan- 2007 — are twice as likely to make dise during its Coachella livestream, a purchase based on what influencpart of an effort to enhance the view- ers say, according to Mike Chapman, ing experience of people watching the a partner at management consulting festival at home. firm Kearney. These consumers like to In addition to shopping, Youask a lot of questions about their purTube viewers will be able to check out chases and tend to be impulse buyers, short-form videos made by creators Chapman added. including Larray and Kaiti Yoo at “When you think about tradiCoachella on their YouTube channels. tional e-commerce, where you have On the livestream, fans can join a live a static product page, livestreaming chat during performances. allows for that interaction and that “We’re always trying to deepen validation of a consumer’s questions the roots [with] fans and artists and before the purchase, which is someone of the best ways that you could thing you often don’t get on traditional do it is through merchandise,” said e-commerce sites or apps,” Chapman Lyor Cohen, YouTube’s global head said. of music. “The whole idea of excluOther social media companies sive merch drops is just so fans and including Facebook, Instagram and artists could have more intersections TikTok have tools that allow creators together.” and businesses to feature links or imFor years, the Google-owned ages of products that viewers can click social video giant has hosted concerts on to purchase during a livestream. and other live events as a way to draw There are also several startups that are viewers and advertising dollars to its in the livestreaming shopping space, site. Now, the company is looking to including L.A.-based NTWRK, which expand its presence in online shopping raised $50 million in funding last to draw more people to its live events. year, and Toronto-based ShopThing YouTube began testing live that raised $10 million in a Series A shopping experiences last year and round in March. launched the weeklong “YouTube Amazon has also tried to conHoliday Stream and Shop,” with crenect the retail side of its business with ators marketing products from retail- original programming. “Making the ers including Walmart, Samsung and Cut” is a fashion design competition Verizon. series on Amazon Prime Video, with Purchasing products via links on clothing featured on the show sold on social media has become even more Amazon’s website.
The idea behind selling exclusive merchandise on the Coachella livestream was to give viewers the opportunity to buy a concert T-shirt or other merchandise that commemorates the experience of watching the show live, said Bridget Dolan, managing director of YouTube Shopping Partnerships in an interview. “When you have a livestream experience, that was probably the one element that was missing out, was the idea that you actually participated, you watched it live, you saw the artists unfold and come on stage, and you’re a part of that experience,” said Dolan. She said the Brockhampton shirts sold during the Coachella livestream will be available exclusively to people watching the livestream. Performers such as Billie Eilish and Flume will also sell exclusive merchandise during YouTube’s livestream of Coachella. YouTube has a deal with Coachella promoter Goldenvoice to exclusively stream the music festival, which it has done since 2011. YouTube declined to comment Courtesy of Tribune News on the terms of their agreement but Fans are anticipating headliners Harry Styles and it has clearly been beneficial to both Billie Eilish at the 2022 Coachella Valley Music Festival this and next weekend. companies. In 2019 — the last time Coachella.” Coachella was held, due to the COYouTube is leaning into shopVID-19 pandemic — YouTube said ping and other areas as it scales back it had 82.9 million live views durits YouTube Originals slate of original ing the first weekend of the musical TV shows and films. festival. Since then, more consumers The San Bruno-based company have grown accustomed to streaming mainly makes money through adverentertainment at home. tising — it generated $8.6 billion in ad “It’s been incredible to see the revenue in the fourth quarter, up 25% performances from our festival be — and analysts say that livestreamed shared with fans around the world,” shopping could be a future area of said Paul Tollett, president and CEO growth. of Coachella. YouTube does not take any cut Because of high demand, seof revenue sold during the live shopcuring tickets to attend Coachella, held over two weekends in Indio, can ping experiences. “We’re testing and experimentbe difficult. Making aspects of the ing so much that right now we really festival available on the livestream allows more people around the world just want to make sure that we’re getto watch it from home, which in turn, ting it right, before we figure out the exact business model,” Dolan said. has increased awareness of the festival, Cohen said. “Livestreaming has infinite possibilities,” Cohen said. “It actually helped create this global brand of entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
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ACROSS 1 “Leaves of Grass” name 5 Links to a social media post 9 Ivy, e.g.: Abbr. 12 They’re better boosted than inflated 13 Actor Willem 14 NCAA’s “Tide” 15 Where many blood cells are produced 17 Witty retort 18 French film 19 Be in session 20 Neutralize 22 Indigo plant 23 Pleased 25 Challenges requiring nerve 26 Like some Sundays 27 Aleppo’s land 29 Alliance acronym 30 Champs-Élysées lunch choice 32 Carrying process 34 Break in the action 36 German pop star who sang “99 Luftballons” 37 The very beginning 41 Russian rulers 45 Go left, say 46 Does as told 48 First name in fashion 49 Wild party 51 “Enchanted” movie girl 52 Gradually withdraw 53 Playground retort 55 Droop 56 “The Hobbit” creatures 57 Buffet server 58 Head-scratching words ... and, phonetically, a feature of the four longest Down answers 61 Brief moment 62 Fix
4/14/22
By Josh M. Kaufmann
63 Protected, at sea 64 Word with devil or dog 65 Brooklyn ballers 66 Puts in DOWN 1 Online group study 2 Fret (over) 3 Big name in travel guides 4 Mao __-tung 5 Style of some surf and turf 6 Cont. south of Western 31-Down 7 “Glad that’s settled!” 8 Stitched up 9 Katana-wielding warrior 10 Approximately 11 Slams, slangily 13 Newspaper rival of the Bugle in the Spider-Man universe 16 Inbox list: Abbr. 18 Advanced math subj.
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
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21 Oz, for one 24 Anaheim attraction 28 Joined the clean-plate club, say 31 See 6-Down 33 Queen’s subject 35 Celestial feline 37 Big name in blue jeans 38 Bicker
4/14/22
39 Reason for pacing 40 Half or full holds 42 Turned aside 43 Arrives at 44 W-2 IDs 47 Wise one 50 Atkinson of British comedy 54 Woeful cry 59 Still 60 Roadside help letters
Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (04/14/22). Connect with friends to grow this year. Fortune rewards consistent teamwork and collaboration. Conserve a springtime bounty and share to support with summertime family changes. Shared accounts get an extra boost next autumn, providing extra winter resources. Unite for common cause, gain and 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 — Clean old messes. Savor peaceful privacy, with Mars in Pisces for two months. Organize and prepare for what’s ahead. Tap into inspiration, passion and spiritual connection. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Together, anything’s possible. Collaborate with teams, groups and friends over the next two months, with Mars in Pisces. Push for a shared dream. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Move forward boldly. Advance professionally, with Mars in Pisces for a few months. Pour energy into your career. Push past old barriers for rising status. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Open yourself to new views. Explore and learn something new over the next two months, with Mars in Pisces. Your wanderlust is getting severe. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Energize profitable plans with your partner over two months, with Mars in Pisces. Lucrative opportunities reward your collaboration. Budget shared finances for growth. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Romance heats up over the next few months. Partnership surges forward, with Mars in Pisces. Collaboration provides fun, ease and rewards. Connect and share. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Energize your workout. Physical action gets results, with Mars in Pisces. The next two months get especially productive. Provide excellence. Your work is earning respect. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Love, romance and creativity flower over the next two months, with Mars in Pisces. Get playful and have fun. Express your passion. Energize your game. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Prioritize home and family. Pour energy into domestic improvement, with Mars in Pisces for two months. Repair and renovate. Nurture and decorate. Apply physical action. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Communication and transportation flow with greater ease, with Mars in Pisces. Research, write and brainstorm. Share information, data and resources. Energize a conversation. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Grow your income, with Mars in Pisces. Energize profitable pursuits. Avoid reckless spending and stick to basics for two months. Self-esteem rises with your accounts. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Begin a two-month superpower phase, with Mars in your sign. Focus on personal development. Restore integrity where missing. Take charge to realize a dream.
Level 1
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4/14/22
Solution to Wednesday’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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Final tournament sees broken records and lineup changes for Cowgirls coming up trying to push it and play 36 holes in a day, we’re going to give her the tournament off and hopefully she’ll be in good shape for Big 12’s.” Martin, while only a Chris Becker freshman, has consistently Editor-in-Chief held down a middle tier roster spot on a deep Cowgirl roster. Her skills have impressed her Records continue to fall. teammates. Tuesday Oklahoma State “She’s a really good women’s golf set a new proyoung player, she’s got lots of gram record after finishing potential,” Maddison Hinsontied for third at The Bruzzy Tolchard said. “She has a good hosted by North Texas in Fort attitude toward a lot of things. Worth. She doesn’t care if she’s a With the third place freshman or not, she’s just finish the Cowgirls finished gone straight in.” the regular season without Rina Tatematsu filled finishing worse than third in in for Martin in the lineup. an event for the first time in Tatematsu recently took part in program history. the Augusta National Women’s The Cowgirls posted a Amateur, an experience that 1-under final round to finish Robertson hopes pushes her the event at 6-under, which through the end of the season. was three off of second place Tatematsu finished the TCU and well back from first event at 1-under and in 12th place Baylor who finished at place. 21-under. “Talking to her, she Senior Lianna Bailey was definitely has some motivation the low Cowgirl in the event to get back there,” Robertson finishing tied for seventh with said. “Getting a chance to not a final tally of 4-under-par. only play in the tournament, The Cowgirls were able to card but I know she missed the cut, numerous birdies, but strung but got the chance to play Autogether momentum was hard gusta on Friday, that’s going to to find. be some motivation for her. In the event the Cowgirls “She hasn’t played her found themselves again withbest golf this spring, so we’re out freshman Clemence Marlooking for her to start getting tin, who had started in every things together, but having event except The Bruzzy and played in (the ANWA) will the Cowgirls previous event, hopefully inspire her and Red Raider Match Play. hopefully propel her to good Martin has been dealing things.” with a back injury that coach The Cowgirls are back in Greg Robertson did not want action in Hockley, Texas at the to rush along with postseason Big 12 Championship April play around the corner. 22-24. “It happened in the final round of our tournament in Arizona. She is practicing a little bit and she is playing a little bit,” Robertson said. sports.ed@ocolly.com “With Big 12
File Photot Rina Tatematsu competed in the Augusta National Women’s Amateur and coach Greg Robertson hopes her momentum carries on.