2022 Golden Globes Tuesday, January 11, 2022
Dru Norton Lifestyle Editor The 2022 Golden Globes bore a bleak existence this year. There was no red carpet, live audience or media in attendance for the first time since the writers strike in 2008. According to NBC, the station will not air the ceremony after stars called out the awards’ ‘lack of diversity.’ Instead, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced all of the winners via Twitter at 8 p.m. last night, Jan. 9. Here are the nominees and winners of the 2022 Golden Globes: Best Motion Picture, Drama “Belfast” (Focus Features) “CODA” (Apple) “Dune” (Warner Bros.) “King Richard” (Warner Bros.) “The Power of the Dog” (Netflix) (WINNER) Jessica Chastain (“The Eyes of Best Picture, Musical or Comedy Tammy Faye”) “Cyrano” (MGM) Olivia Colman (“The Lost Daugh“Don’t Look Up” (Netflix) ter”)Lady Gaga (“House of Gucci”) “Licorice Pizza” (MGM) Kristen Stewart (“Spencer”) “Tick, Tick… Boom!” (Netflix) Nicole Kidman (“Being the Ri“West Side Story” (20th Century Studios / Walt Disney Studios Motion cardos”) (WINNER) Pictures) (WINNER) Best Performance by an Actor in Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy Leonardo DiCaprio (“Don’t Look a Motion Picture, Drama Up”) Mahershala Ali (“Swan Song”) Peter Dinklage (“Cyrano”) Javier Bardem (“Being the RicarCooper Hoffman (“Licorice Pizza”) dos”) Anthony Ramos (“In the Heights”) Benedict Cumberbatch (“The Andrew Garfield (“Tick, Tick … Power of the Dog”) Denzel Washington (“The Tragedy Boom!”) (WINNER) Best Performance by an Actress of Macbeth”) in a Motion Picture, Musical or ComWill Smith (“King Richard”) edy (WINNER) Marion Cotillard (“Annette”) Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama
Via Tribune News Service
Alana Haim (“Licorice Pizza”) Jennifer Lawrence (“Don’t Look
Kodi Smit-McPhee (“The Power of the Dog”) (WINNER)
Emma Stone (“Cruella”) Rachel Zegler (“West Side Story”) (WINNER) Best Director, Motion Picture Kenneth Branagh (“Belfast”) Maggie Gyllenhaal (“The Lost Daughter”) Steven Spielberg (“West Side Story”) Denis Villeneuve (“Dune”) Jane Campion (“The Power of the Dog”) (WINNER)
Best Supporting Actress, Motion Picture Caitríona Balfe (“Belfast”) Kirsten Dunst (“The Power of the Dog”) Aunjanue Ellis (“King Richard”) Ruth Negga (“Passing”) Ariana DeBose (“West Side Story”) (WINNER)
Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Ben Affleck (“The Tender Bar”) Jamie Dornan (“Belfast”) Ciarán Hinds (“Belfast”) Troy Kotsur (“CODA”)
Plus)
Up”)
Best Television Series, Drama “Lupin” (Netflix) “The Morning Show” (Apple TV “Pose” (FX) “Squid Game” (Netflix) “Succession” (HBO) (WINNER)
3 things to watch
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Shutting down Sherman vital for Cowboys in Morgantown Ashton Slaughter Staff Reporter
Abby Smith
tion is still on a game-bygame basis. Kalib Boone didn’t play against Texas, as Boynton opted instead for Oklahoma State’s Tyreek Smith. Tuesday could schedule doesn’t get any also feature a surprise, as it easier, as the Cowboys begin doesn’t seem to appear Boyna three-game road trip, ton has found his perfect beginning in Morgantown, rotation yet. West Virginia, where they’ll Shutting down Taz take on the Mountaineers on Sherman Tuesday. After covering MarHere are three things cus Carr on Saturday, the to watch in this Big 12 Cowboys’ next task is WVU matchup: guard Taz Sherman, who is Coach Boynton’s rota- averaging 20.4 points this tion season. Sherman shoots OSU coach Mike 43.8% from the field. This Boynton has not been afraid is yet another challenge for to change lineups. So far this the Cowboys, as the senior season, the Cowboys have guard looks to extend the had nine different players nine-game Mountaineers win in the starting lineup. Even streak. past the starting lineup, it Cowboys forcing seems like the overall rotaturnovers
When the Cowboys force turnovers– they win. This was apparent against the Longhorns, where the Cowboys forced 14 turnovers, 10 of which were in the first half. The Mountaineers come in averaging 12.3 turnovers per game, ranked 109th in the country. The Cowboys, on the other hand, are forcing 18.69 turnovers per game, which is ranked eighth in the country. If the Cowboys are able to steal possessions from the Mountaineers, in a hostile environment like Morgantown, this will tremendously help their chances of picking up another conference win.
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Preparing Future Leaders for the Hospitality & Tourism Industry!
Explore Further @ business.okstate.edu/htm
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Rioux returns to Cowgirls for 2022 season Daniel Allen Staff Reporter
compiled a 17-6 overall record in singles play. Rioux’s return to Stillwater provides The Cowgirl great depth for the tennis roster just got Cowgirls’ tennis deeper. squad. With veterans Two time AllAyumi Miyamoto, American Lisa Marie Martina Zerulo, Rioux has officially Alana Wolfberg and announced her return Dariya Detkovsto Oklahoma State kaya already havfor the 2022 spring ing promising fall season. seasons, and Oona Rioux, a native Orpana, Sofia Rojas of Okinawa, Japan, and Mananchaya started her collegiate Sawangkaew showtennis career at Mis- casing their potential, sissippi State before the Cowgirls could transferring to Okla- be in position to have homa State for the a remarkable spring 2017-18 season. She season in 2022. sat out the season as a result of the NCAA transfer rules at the time. During her two sports.ed@ocolly.com seasons at OSU, she
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Overhauled roster highlights Cowboys offseason Daniel Allen Staff Reporter
Claire Boomer/O’Colly
Oklahoma State enters the 2022 season with a roster filled entirely of newcomers. The Cowboys returned just a handful of players from this past year’s roster. In addition, coach Dustin Taylor, who was an associate head coach at Virginia, will begin his first year at the helm of the Cowboys. However, their transfer class is highlighted by junior Tyler Zink, who transferred in from Georgia this offseason, and recently competed at the U.S. Open. The Cowboys are coming off of a 2021 campaign with a record of 10-12, where they will look to bounce back and potentially make a run for an NCAA Champion-
ship.
The Cowboys open the season on Friday, January 14th, at home against Bryant at 1 p.m. COWBOYS 2022 ROSTER Leighton Allen Sophomore Joseph Chen Sophomore Alex Garcia - Sophomore Luke Hammond Senior Sebastian Nothhaft - Sophomore Nicolas Pesoli Freshman Francisco Pini Freshman Sammr Raina Freshman Maxim Verboven Junior Tyler Zink - Junior
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Trio of freshmen, returning upperclassmen highlight Cowgirls ‘22 roster in the offseason and senior Martina Zerulo, the transfer from Arkansas who was unable to compete last season due to the NCAA’s transfer rule. The Cowgirls are coming off Coach Chris Young, entering a 2021 campaign in which they his 13th season with the program, went 11-12 in head-to-head team has added a trio of freshmen to the matches. roster this offseason (Oona Orpana, Oklahoma State return five Sofia Rojas and Mananchaya athletes from last season, includSawangkaew). The three fared well ing senior and Oklahoma native in the Big 12 Fall Invitational this Logan Boggs, junior and star player past semester, and have experience Ayumi Miyamoto, who recently heading into the spring schedule. competed in the Junior Wimbledon The Cowgirls open the 2022
Daniel Allen Staff Reporter
January 13 - February 11, 2022
season hosting Princeton on Jan. 19. COWGIRLS 2022 ROSTER Lora Boggs - Senior Dariya Detkovskaya - Junior Ayumi Miyamoto - Junior Oona Orpana - Freshman Sofia Rojas - Freshman Mananchaya Sawangkaew Freshman Alana Wolfberg - Junior Martina Zerulo - Senior sports.ed@ocolly.com
Bruce Waterfield
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Tuesday, January 11, 2022 Page 3
Lifestyle
SUAB hosts first event of the semester: Puppies and Puppy Chow Dru Norton Lifestyle Editor Students pet pups, drank hot chocolate and ate puppy chow yesterday at the Student Union Activities Board’s first event of the semester, Puppies and Puppy Chow. Ashley Welch, mechanical and aerospace engineering sophomore, serves as the SUAB spirit director. Welch said this is the first time SUAB has hosted this event. “We had an event called puppies and popsicles last year,” Welch said. “With the colder weather, we thought hot chocolate and puppy chow would be more fitting this time.” In addition to free hot chocolate and puppy chow, SUAB was giving away collectible OSU enamel pins. “It’s a really fun event, and a great way to kick off the first day back from the break,” Welch said. Between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., three members of Pete’s Pet Posse came to visit students at the Student Union theater lobby: dogs Caldwell, Murphy and Tasha. Tasha’s owner Ashlyn Clary said Tasha was eager to return to campus after the break. “Tasha was so excited to see everyone, it was a great turn out,” Clary said. “She loves being around students.” For more information on SUAB’s upcoming events, visit https://union.okstate.edu/ suab/events.html.
entertainment.ed@ocolly.com Abby Cage
Abby Cage
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Page 4 Tuesday, January 11, 2022
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Abby Cage
Abby Cage
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It has been a number of years ago that the Lord Jesus challenged me to be definite in making myself available to him. I was attending church regularly. My wife and I were giving to the work of God. We were not doing anything that would be considered wrong in the eyes of God. I thought I was available to Christ. As I prayed about this, I felt the Lord wanted me to spend more consistent time with him. I decided to get up each morning and spend an hour in prayer and in the Bible. The first morning when I knelt at the living room couch, I went to sleep. What a commitment! However, I did not give up. The next morning with my Bible in hand, I walked back and forth across the living room praising, praying and reading the Bible. I was being definite, not perfect, but definite.
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King David said, “My heart says of you (God), ‘Seek his Face! Your face, Lord, I will seek.’ (Ps.27:8) David was a man after God’s own heart. He certainly was not perfect, but one who sought after and followed God. Being definite with God has such great reward. He is the Good Shepherd that will faithfully lead our lives into the best and lasting way. As the Lord challenges our lives in various areas of obedience and service, It is so important to be definite; to be clear, to be wholehearted. Go all the way, and do that thing(s) you are challenged to do. Don’t compromise! Possibly God is challenging you about a definite time in prayer and in scripture. Maybe it is in giving; not just occasionally, but often and consistently Maybe it is Christian service; helping is mission work; worthwhile projects. Go for it! Be definite. You will find God definite, and there will be lasting fruit and satisfaction.
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News
Tuesday, January 11, 2022 Page 5
Oklahoma’s winter heatwave Anna Pope News Editor
Oklahoma had its warmest December ever recorded. According to the Oklahoma Mesonet’s measurements, the network is reporting that the state’s average temperature was more than 10 degrees above normal. Mesonet is a group of environmental monitoring stations located across the state. “In what could best be described as a climatological anomaly on steroids, Oklahoma soared to its warmest December on record, besting the previous mark by more than 5 degrees,” according to Mesonet. “For some perspective, the next nine warmest Decembers all reside within 2 degrees of each other.” Because of the month’s warm and dry weather,
drought increased. This in combination with high winds made “dangerous wildfire conditions,” according to Mesonet.
The weather conditions fueled fires in Oklahoma causing some residents in areas like Guymon, Oklahoma, to evacuate. Additionally, the dust storms caused roads to close in the Panhandle. December in Oklahoma was full of warm and dry weather, but the state of Oklahoma ushered in the New Year with a cold front which brought snow and ice. Although it was the state’s warmest month on record, it was not it’s driest. “The month’s statewide average precipitation total ended at 0.95 inches, 1.16 inches below normal and ranked as the 34th driest December on record,” according to Mesonet.
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Anna Pope
Page 6 Tuesday, January 11, 2022
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OU requires masks in class
Photo by Martin Sanchez on Unsplash
yesterday, OU’s spring semester will not begin until Jan. 17. Before the semester began OSU, like OU, adjusted its policy for the first two weeks of school to help prevent the spread of coronavirus while students, faculty and staff return to campus from winter break.
Anna Pope News Editor
Until Jan. 31, masks will be required in classroom settings at the University of Oklahoma (OU). Although Oklahoma State (OSU) began classes
“Due to supply chain challenges around testing availability, and the need for vaccine boosters to be optimally protected from the virus, masking remains one of our best mitigation strategies,” according to OU’s updated guidance.
rooms, and requires people to wear a masks in a class when an individual tests positive for COVID-19 for two weeks. On Wednesday, OSU university officials announced its updated mask guidance. Professors at OSU can require masks in their classes, hold a hybrid course or move their instruction online for the first two weeks of school. After this, the university is also expected to revert to last semester’s mask guidance.
When the two weeks are over at the end of the month, OU is expected to return to its mask policy from the fall of 2021. This guidance from the previous news.ed@ocolly.com semester encourages people to wear masks in class-
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Tuesday, January 11, 2022 Page 7
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Join the New Covenant Fellowship for service every Sunday at 10am and share in our passion for Jesus Christ!”
Business Squares Come check out the wide variety of elegant clothing at Formal Fantasy! Located on 121 E. 9th Ave, Downtown Stillwater The best selection of beer, wine and liquor that Stillwater has to offer! Perfect for all your game day needs, come to Brown’s Bottle Shop located on 128 N. Main $100/year parking on East side of Campus, near Eskimo Joe’s. Call Salem Luteran at 405-372-3074 and leave message.
Daily Horoscope
Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes (TNS)
Today’s Birthday (01/11/22). You can find the funding you need this year. Steady attention and action build financial strength. Envision exciting possibilities this winter, for springtime delight. Summer brings social challenges leading to team unity, connection and triumph next autumn. Pour love into your work and it pays. 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 an 8 — Focus on practical financial priorities. Avoid illusions or distractions and stick to the basics. Simplify for ease and to reduce expenses. Make deadlines. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Discover a structural problem with a personal project. Watch for breakage. Distractions and illusions abound. Don’t make assumptions. Strengthen foundations. Take extra care of yourself. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Lay low to avoid crowds or noise. Private peacefulness lets you think. Sort and organize. Put things away and file papers. Savor restful rituals. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Social cables can get crossed. Avoid illusions, fantasies or gaslighting. Stick to reliable sources. Provide stable team support. Do what you said you would. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — All is not as it appears at work. Reinforce structures with a professional project. Avoid distractions. Get down to basic facts. Focus on meeting deadlines. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Slow down and enjoy the scenery. Abandon preconceptions. Defer gratification. Simplify plans for greater ease. Let go of fantasies or expectations. Gratitude soothes. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Assumptions can get challenged. Monitor shared accounts and research ways to grow. Avoid ideas that seem too good to be true. Stick to practical options. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Support your partner with a challenge. Avoid poking each other’s sensitivities. Postpone fantasies or distractions. Make repairs. Provide comfort, open hands and ears. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Slow the pace for the tricky sections. Avoid pitfalls or slippery terrain. Nurture your health with good food and rest. Stick to practical basics. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Romantic plans could change. Simplify to lower expectations, expense and stress. A picnic with a view satisfies, or a walk outdoors. Find unexpected fun. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Don’t rock the boat at home. Let go of unrealistic expectations, assumptions or preconceptions. Reduce clutter and chaos for peace of mind. Enjoy domestic comforts. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Consider the consequences before committing. Avoid risky propositions. Misinformation and disinformation abound. Stick with trusted sources. You may not have all the facts.
Page 8 Tuesday, January 11, 2022
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sports
Miller headed for College Hall of Fame, induction set for December Dean Ruhl Sports Editor Terry Miller might have donned No. 43 at Oklahoma State, but he is the Cowboys’ No. 7 in the College Hall of Fame. On Monday, the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame announced its 2022 class, with Miller, OSU’s running back from 1974-77, accounting as one of the 18 players being inducted. Miller becomes the seventh Cowboy inducted into the hall, and most recent since Leslie O’Neal, who was honored in 2020. Coach Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf, Bob Fenimore, Barry Sanders, Thurman Thomas and coach Jimmy Johnson are other former OSU figures who have been inducted. Through four seasons with OSU, Miller collected more than 4,700 yards and 49 touchdowns, finishing a Heisman Trophy runner-up in 1977 and fourth in 1976. He guided the Cowboys to a Fiesta Bowl win in 1974, and Tangerine Bowl victory in 1976. He was named the Big
Eight Offensive Player of the Year in ‘76 and ‘77. His jersey number remains one of the four the Cowboys no longer use, and he still holds records for most career 100-yard games (26) and most consecutive 100-yard games (19). Following OSU, Miller was selected No. 5 overall in the 1978 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills. Miller served as the replacement for O.J. Simpson, breaking the 1,000-yard milestone in his rookie season. He would play two more seasons with the Bills, concluding his NFL career in 1981 with the Seattle Seahawks. Following the NFL, Miller worked in marketing and sales. He lives in Stillwater, and remains diligent in the city, volunteering at several non-profit organizations. Miller, 17 other players and three coaches will be officially inducted on Dec. 6 at a location to be determined.
74)
Mike Doss - S, Ohio State (1999-02) Chuck Ealey QB, Toledo (1969-71) Kevin Faulk RB, LSU (1995-98) Moe Gardner DT, Illinois (1987-90) Boomer Grigsby - LB, Illinois State (2001-04) Mike Hass WR, Oregon State (2002-05) Marvin Jones - LB, Florida State (1990-92) Andrew Luck QB, Stanford (200911) Mark Messner DT, Michigan (198588) Terry Miller RB, Oklahoma State (1974-77) Rashaan Salaam - RB, Colorado (1992-94) Dennis Thomas - C, Alcorn State (1971-73) Zach Wiegert OT, Nebraska (199194) Roy Williams - DB, Oklahoma (1999-01) John Luckhardt - Coach (225-70-2), Washington and Jefferson (1982-98) and California (2002-11) FULL 2022 Bill Jack MurINDUCTEES phy - Coach (91-44-1), LaVar Arrington Memphis (1958-71) - LB, Penn State Gary Pinkel (1994-97) Coach, (191-110-3), Champ Bailey Toledo (1991-00) and - DB, Georgia (1996- Missouri (2001-15) 98) Michael Crabtree - WR, Texas Tech (2007-08) Sylvester Croom sports.ed@ocolly.com - C, Alabama (1972-
Courtesy of the Oklahoma State Athletic Department
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