Tuesday, November 16, 2021
Gundy hopes Sanders avoids repeat of past trip to Lubbock Gabriel Trevino Staff Reporter Lubbock did not treat Spencer Sanders kindly last time Oklahoma State visited. As a freshman starting quarterback in 2019, Sanders turned the ball over five times in OSU’s 45-35 loss to Texas Tech. It’s been two years since, and Gundy believes Sanders will be able to avoid a repeat of history. The Cowboys headed to Lubbock, behind the legs of running back Chuba Hubbard. Hubbard ran for 156 yards and three touchdowns, but it was not enough. Sanders threw three interceptions and lost two fumbles to the Red Raider defense. Gundy said Sanders has always been talented. Sanders, a four-star recruit, and the eighth rated dual-threat quarterback in the country. Turnovers were always an issue however. Sanders threw eight interceptions and lost six fumbles in 2020. Through 10 games of the 2021 season, Sanders cut his turnovers by more than half. It has been two years since the Texas Tech game, and coach Mike Gundy sees a different Sanders at quarterback from years past. “He’s made good decisions at times,” Gundy said. “He throws the ball away and tucks it and runs. Quarterbacks have to learn that we don’t have to have a positive play every time we call a play. Sometimes it is okay to end up in second-and-10, or throw it away. “Sometimes it is okay to take a sack. I would think he has to be better just based on his mental progression of the game. I mean, this game is not easy at this level.”
Battling burn out Abby Cage
sports.ed@ocolly.com
Carter White Staff Reporter
Have you ever heard of the term burn out? To sum it up, it is prolonged stress that causes mental, physical and emotional issues. Lawrence Richardson, from Grand Lake Mental Health Center Inc. covered topics related to burn out such as, the seven elements of trust and the eight dimensions of wellness, during his talk, “Burn Out: Managing Your Career Stress,” at Oklahoma State. Terrence Krush, a sports management junior, said she learned new ways be more self aware. “I learned different ways to go about self care and self indulgence, rather than suppressing what’s on your mind,” Krush said. Brooke Mangold, an accounting senior, said she understood new techniques to deal with end-of-the-year fatigue and frustrations. “I think I’ve probably been burnt out for a while now, so it’s good to be aware of that and how I can help fix it so I can finish out my senior year without having breakdowns,” Mangold said. Becky Adams, a music industry senior, said her favorite part was recognizing the differences among stress, anxiety and burn out. “And then he also talked about self care and went into that which was very helpful, and how you can implement that with other people by taking care of yourself and setting boundaries, that was the main topic I was interested in,” Adams said. Oklahoma State students attended and even to learn how to deal with feeling burned out.
Carter White
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THE GIFT OF GOD!
“For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.” (Ro.6:23 NIV) “...all have sinned...” (Ro.3:23) Everyone has sinned and the payoff is death; eternal separation from God; a lake of fire. No matter how you paint it, it is a terrible, eternal state of being. The Bible talks of those who “because of your stubbornness and your unrepentant heart, you are storing up wrath against yourself for the day of God’s wrath.” (Ro.2:5 NIV) Those who, with a hard heart, resist and reject God’s help; only store up their terrible wages for the judgment day to come. It is so important to consider and act on God’s love gift. The gift of God is eternal life. At the age of 12 years, my wife heard about God’s free gift of eternal life. In fact, the person sharing with a group of young people had a picture of a gift box with a big, colorful bow on top. God was offering her, that day, this gift, and she stepped out and received it. You see it is a gift. You can’t do enough to earn it, but you must receive it.
This gift is found in one place (person); in Jesus Christ. It is found nowhere else. You only access God through Christ. (Jn.14:6) You need to trust God’s word and turn to Christ, ask and receive his free gift of eternal life. What is included in this eternal gift? You receive the forgiveness of all your sins; they are never to be remembered by God. (Col.1:14, Heb.8:12) You also receive a new life; you are born of God. (Jn.1:12) As you continue to trust in Christ, he will work in and through you his very life given freely to you. When you leave this life in physical death, you will go into his presence forever. (2 Co.5:8)
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Tuesday, November 16, 2021 Page 3
Taylor Swift fans are seeing (and hearing) ‘Red (Taylor’s Version)’
Courtesy of Tribune News Service
Nardine Saad Los Angeles Times Taylor Swift fans are seeing (and hearing) her version of “Red” now that she’s released the long-awaited, rerecorded hit album. Following the arrival of “Fearless (Taylor’s Version)” last spring, “Red (Taylor’s Version)” makes good on the Grammy winner’s 2019 pledge to take back ownership of the six-album catalog she lost when Scooter Braun purchased — and subsequently sold — her previous record label, Big Machine. Originally planned for Nov. 19, Swift released “Red (Taylor’s Version)” Friday and accompanied it with a short film for “All Too Well,” which she wrote and directed. The film, which debuts later Friday, stars Swift, Sadie Sink and Dylan O’Brien and was shot on 35mm film by cinematographer Rina Yang. It’s also set to the 10-minute song she previously teased fans about. “It never would have been possible to go back & remake my previous work, uncovering lost art & forgotten gems along the way if you hadn’t emboldened me,” Swift
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tweeted to her fans upon the release. “Red is about to be mine again, but it has always been ours. Now we begin again.” Released in 2012, “Red” signaled the country music darling’s crossover to pop music by embracing a synthpop sound and a vindictive edge that broke with her previous songwriting. At the time, she said she wrote the songs “about the other kinds of love” that she recently fell in and out of and “love that was red.” The original album — and the new version — boasts the Grammynominated break-up anthem “We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together” and classic pop single “I Knew You Were Trouble,” as well as the standout hits “All Too Well,” “Begin Again,” “Everything Has Changed” and the birthday bop “22.” Like her latest version of “Fearless,” Swift’s modern take on “Red” unearths several previously unreleased songs “from the vault,” that previously ended up on the cuttingroom floor, resulting in a whopping 30 total tracks. Tracks 22 to 30 are new and titled: “Better Man,” “Nothing New,”
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“Babe,” “Message in a Bottle,” Bet You Think About Me” (featuring Chris Stapleton), “Forever Winter,” “Run” (featuring Ed Sheeran), “The Very First Night” and the 10-minute version of “All Too Well.” “Musically and lyrically, Red resembled a heartbroken person,” Swift said in June when she announced she was rerecording”Red” “Red” next. “It was all over the place, a fractured mosaic of feelings that somehow all fit together in the end. Happy, free, confused, lonely, devastated, euphoric, wild, and tortured by memories past. Like trying on pieces of a new life, I went into the studio and experimented with different sounds and collaborators. And I’m not sure if it was pouring my thoughts into this album, hearing thousands of your voices sing the lyrics back to me in passionate solidarity, or if it was simply time, but something was healed along the way.” On Friday, coffee purveyor Starbucks also celebrated the occasion with a promotion: Fans can now order Swift’s favorite drink — a grande caramel nonfat latte — in the company’s seasonal red cups by saying “Taylor’s Latte” or “Taylor’s Version.”
Swift will likely play a song or two from “Red” when she appears as the musical guest on “Saturday Night Live” this weekend, with actor Jonathan Majors hosting.These new numbers bring the city’s total cases to 5,179 with 16 deaths and 4,697 recoveries. On the state level, the health department reported 1,837 new cases, bringing the total confirmed positive cases to 356,816. The state also reported seven new COVID-19 related deaths, bringing the total to 2,994. There have been 314,236 total recoveries since COVID reached Oklahoma in March. Oklahoma state officials are encouraging Oklahomans to wash their hands, stay away from sick individuals and avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth. The virus is primarily spread from person-to-person with symptoms usually appearing two to 14 days after exposure. The most common symptoms of the coronavirus are fever, cough, shortness of breath or loss of taste or smell. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
Page 4 Tuesday, November 16, 2021
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News
Abby Cage
Small business Saturday and library donations Stillwater City Council met to discusses city affairs like budget amendments.
Luisa Clausen Staff Reporter
Stillwater Mayor Will Joyce started off the meeting with a proclamation to recognize small businesses in Stillwater and give a chance to the residents in Stillwater to help their community grow. On Monday, the City of Stillwater’s city council The mayor brought back the shopping tradition held a meeting and proclaimed a day for local and officially declared Nov. 27, 2021, as “Small businesses and approved budget amendments made to Business Saturday,” to encourage people to take a the Stillwater Public Library. couple of hours on this date, before Oklahoma State’s Stillwater officials meet weekly on Mondays at Bedlam football game starts, and support the local 5:30 p.m. however, next week the city council will not businesses through commerce. meet The city council meeting also approved budget
amendments appropriating donations made to the town’s public library. Ross Stores Foundation donated for the use of children’s projects, Daughters of the Union donated to purchase books and the Stillwater Frontier Rotary Club donated for the purchase of children’s books.
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sports
Tuesday, November 16, 2021 Page 5
Notebook: Who is next in Cowboy Ring of Honor?
Abby Cage
should’ve been done a long time ago.” The next member of the Cowboy Ring of Honor was one of the topics discussed Monday when Gundy spoke to members of the media. Here are several more: Dean Ruhl Sterling’s ‘unusual’ recovery Safety Tre Sterling was expected Sports Editor to miss the remainder of the season. After playing through a right High above the west end zone, a hand injury in the first two games of No. 21 and No. 34 rest side-by-side. the season, Sterling opted for surgery, On Saturday, Oklahoma State and Gundy announced after the Boise inducted former running back Barry State game that Sterling wouldn’t return Sanders into the Cowboy Ring of this year. Honor, joining teammate Thurman Sterling underwent surgery Thomas as the only members to have on Sept. 29, posting to Twitter and the recognition. confirming he would not return. As to who would be next, coach But, on Nov. 13 against TCU, Mike Gundy didn’t have a precise Sterling patrolled the OSU sidelines, player who belongs, but said there is a not in sweatpants, but in a uniform. long list to choose from. He participated in pregame stretches, “We have a number of guys that wore a cast around his right wrist and could be up there,” Gundy said. “Leslie attempted to entire the game when O’Neal is one of them. I would say safety Jason Taylor II had his helmet within the next five or six years you’ll knocked off, but was called back to the probably have that thing covered almost sideline. from endzone to endzone.” “The details of it, I’m not sure Gundy said the university is and how all that works,” Gundy said. playing catch-up in terms of getting “In most cases, it is a season ending past players recognized, but it could injury. For whatever reason, his repair, become a yearly tradition to induct one, he is involved with hand specialists or even two players into the Cowboy who are the best at what they do, and Ring of Honor. they say he is fine.” “It took 33 years to get Barry’s Sterling’s return might be delayed statue out there,” Gundy said. “It another game, as Gundy said he started
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practicing just a week ago, but Sterling will bolster a stout safety group consisting of Taylor, Tanner McCalister and Kolby Harvell-Peel. Smith dangerous at Texas Tech Donovan Smith is a backup’s backup. Texas Tech’s third string quarterback, Smith earned his first collegiate start Saturday against Iowa State. After losing Oregon transfer Tyler Shough to a broken collarbone in the fifth week, Henry Colombi took his place, starting strong but has since struggled. Colombi was ruled out with an illness prior to the game against ISU, giving Smith the start. He excelled, completing 25-of-32 passes in the Red Raiders’ win against Iowa State, adding three passing touchdowns. He completed 78% of his passes, as TTU upset the Cyclones 4138. He also possesses the ability to run, as the Red Raiders have used him sparingly in obvious run situations throughout the season. He collected 50 yards this past Saturday, and 138 this season. “He is a big kid and he throws it around,” Gundy said. He can run, he is athletic. He is new and just getting started but obviously they like him, they put him in there and he played well.”
Hutton’s target punting Tom Hutton, OSU’s 31-year-old punter, had to adjust. Hutton, from Australia, had been competing in Australian-rules football, a sport similar to rugby, prior to arriving at OSU. The transition to punting an American football, compared to the oval shaped Aussie rules ball, took a year for Hutton to adjust to. “His kicking fundamentals he could do that from day one, but the ball is different, and then kind of knowing where to kick it on the field, why kick it over here,” Gundy said. Gundy said Hutton is a target punter, meaning he attempts to punt the ball at a certain location on the field the Cowboys can cover. “He gives us the ability to start them inside the 10-yard line a number of times,” Gundy said. Gundy also accredits Zeke Zaragoza, OSU’s longsnapper, for the consistency at the punting position. He said Zaragoza is playing at an NFLcaliber this season, and will likely make it to the professional level. “Nobody notices him because he does everything right all the time,” Gundy said.
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Page 6 Tuesday, November 16, 2021
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sports
Q&A: Seth Duckworth discusses the OSU wrestling season
Courtesy of OSU Athletics
Adam Engel Staff Reporter NOTE: The following conversation has been edited for length and clarity. Seth Duckworth covers Oklahoma State wrestling for PistolsFiring.com and Big 12 wrestling for Intermat. com. Additionally, Duckworth is an ambassador for the sport of wrestling exhibited by his work for wrestlingtexas.com and Owrestle.com. Here is a portion of Duckworth’s conversation discussing the OSU season outlook with The O’Colly. Oklahoma State is a team whose fanbase expects a national championship soon. What needs to happen? Is this Iowa’s title to lose? D: “Yeah, it is. Penn State brought in a guy or two in the offseason. They got a pretty big-name transfer at 197 pounds. Obviously, Iowa brought every
single person back. Penn State, again, brought everybody back and added a guy or two. With all that, both those teams will be hard to beat. OSU, to me, could edge out Penn State. Second, I think would be their ceiling unless they just got a ton out of the newer guys at 149 and 141. Maybe some of the kids that were freshmen last year jump levels. But yeah, it’s Iowa’s to lose. Penn State not far behind them. OSU, I think you could make a strong argument. They finished third last year. They’re right there in that third place spot this year.” Dusty Hone will likely start at 141, and Kaden Gfeller at 149 pounds. How do you see all that playing out come March? D: “John (Smith) likes to redshirt guys. Unless they’re head and shoulders above the other guy then it’s not too often he doesn’t redshirt them. Last year with the free year they wrestled everybody. The guys that started like Dustin Plott, AJ Ferrari and Trevor Mastrogiovanni, I don’t see them redshirting but you never know. They might. For those more traditionally, Smith has redshirted guys. To me, unless Carter Young is just dominating
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Hone and looks like he’ll be a true freshman national champion or Voinovich is doing the same thing, I would assume they wrestle Hone and Gfeller. What I picture in my head is starting out the season with Hone and Gfeller and maybe down the line they switch things up a little bit.” Who breaks out this year for the Cowboys? D: “Dustin Plott. Last year, he was hurt. His (left) shoulder was banged up. Every time, you could visibly see it pop out of his socket. He got surgery this summer. The kid that won it (national title) last year, Carter Starocci of Penn State, Plott kind of manhandled him in high school. Plott beat the brakes off him. Don’t get me wrong, Cael Sanderson is a big-time coach and he (Starocci) has jumped levels since he got to college. This first year was kind of rough with the left shoulder injury but if the surgery was what it needed to be, you could see Plott break into an All-American.” Besides OSU vs. Iowa, what dual do you find to be the most intriguing? D: “I think one is OSU vs. Missouri. If you look at the structure
of both teams, OSU has the higher end talent with guys that can win national titles. Missouri has a few in that category. When I look at it, I think Oklahoma State is going to score more points at the national tournament. As far as the dual goes, Missouri is stout. Top to bottom, they have a really strong team. With the storyline of them coming back to the Big 12 and what that sets up in the conference tournament, that will be fun to watch.” With Missouri back in the conference, what teams and what wrestlers are you watching out for? D: “197 pounds is something to watch across the Big 12. Stephen Buchanan of Wyoming, an AllAmerican from last year is back. Jake Woodley from Oklahoma too. Obviously, you’ve got AJ Ferrari (Oklahoma State) and Rocky Elam coming in from Missouri. The Big 12 owns it far and away. They are the best conference at 197. They are five or six deep in All-Americans.” You can follow Duckworth on Twitter @Seth_Duckworth. sports.ed@ocolly.com
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ACROSS 1 Outer border 5 Soft “Hey, you!” 9 Type of bagel 15 “Wuthering Heights” setting 16 “I have a bad feeling about this” 17 Removed, as a pencil mark 18 Automatic timeout near the end of each NFL half 21 Pay a call on 22 Auction offer 23 Medium-sized apple 24 Parts of an act 26 Dance named for a horse’s gait 28 Here-there in-between 29 Guided sightseeing event in the “Gilligan’s Island” theme 32 Biotech room 33 Paleozoic __ 34 Knocks firmly 37 Food-droppedon-the-floor “policy” 43 Pulitzer author Jennifer 44 Reuben bread 45 LGBT History Mo. 47 1955 Marilyn Monroe film, with “The” 53 __-rock: music 56 Pricey watch 57 Pooch’s plaything 58 Nagano noodle 60 Worksheet line 61 Noodle shape 62 Large-audience schedule item ... and what the four other longest answers comprise? 67 Anger to the max 68 Baker’s appliance 69 Golfer Aoki 70 Fenway team 71 Viral internet item 72 “bye 4 now” DOWN 1 Defib expert 2 The “D” in DJIA 3 Succeed impressively 4 Ferret’s cousin
11/16/21
By Sam Acker
5 Grounds for bad behavior, say 6 Close 7 Drunkard 8 Law exam, familiarly 9 Jet Ski rival 10 Drop a fly, e.g. 11 Did a number 12 Lai or Thai 13 __ Park: Edison lab site 14 Mystery writers’ award 19 “That makes sense” 20 Become limp 24 Mo. metropolis 25 Rub the wrong way 26 Chip dip, casually 27 Run smoothly, as an engine 30 Tram load 31 India-born author Santha Rama __ 35 Story line surprise 36 Italian for “dry” 38 Mil. hospitals 39 Part of DOE: Abbr. 40 African antelope
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
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41 “Bill __ the Science Guy”: ’90s TV show 42 When the story is due 46 “ ... hallowed be __ name” 48 Whirlpool 49 “The Time Machine” race 50 One raising her first child 51 Takes badly?
11/16/21
52 “Eureka!” 53 In accordance with 54 Michaels of “SNL” 55 “Thelma & Louise” car 59 Amo, __, amat ... 61 S, Am, Ac, K or Er 63 It may be inflated 64 Ill-fated fruit eater 65 Vote of opposition 66 Score in fútbol
Daily Horoscope
Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes (TNS)
Today’s Birthday (11/16/21). Expand from home this year. Beautify and improve household structures with routine attention. Unravel partnership tangles this autumn, before a lucrative winter requires attention. Savor passion, creativity and fun next spring, inspiring a personal rebranding next summer. Serve love at your house. 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 — Take a lucrative idea and run with it. A push now can bring in a bundle. Invest and build for the future. All systems go. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Put on your power suit. You can get what you want when you go for it. Advance a personal dream. Long-term benefits reward your actions. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Review plans and priorities. You could discover an easier way. Recharge and replenish. Clarify directions. Reconnect with the natural world. Restful rituals energize you. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Play your role in a group effort. You may not see all the ground you’re taking together. A push now can reach a prize. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Expand your own professional frontiers. Dig into a fun project. Discover something new about a subject of your expertise. Energize efforts for extra reward. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Broaden your horizons. Classes, seminars and webinars reveal new views. Determination produces results. Research and explore. Tap into the heart of the matter. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You don’t need luck with money today. Apply intention and effort for it. Harvest what you sow. Start with seeds and nurture them lovingly. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Rediscover something you love about your partner. You’re building something wonderful together. Coordinated action today can get extra results. Collaborate with grace and ease. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Prepare for a physical challenge one step at a time. You can take extra ground today, with practice. Disciplined efforts pay off. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Develop a mutual attraction. Find the part that sings to your heart. Love, beauty, romance and passion elevate your spirit. Relax and have fun. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Put your back into domestic projects. Physical effort gets results. Build, create and beautify. Give new purpose to something old. Make lasting improvements. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Write, create and record your ideas. Action now can have lasting benefits. Share, network and communicate to find valuable solutions. Express from your heart.
Level 1
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Solution to Monday’s puzzle
11/16/21 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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