Wednesday, April 6, 2022
Gundy draws comparison between NIL and building a family are parameters and rules in place that aren’t being governed by anybody right now. So, I’ll go back to what I said a month ago when I was asked this question -- There’s a speed limit sign that says 55, but nobody drives 55 and there’s nobody getting a ticket. So, you Chris Becker really don’t have to drive 55. That’s Editor-in-Chief actually what’s in place right now, in my opinion.” NIL mirrors raising kids. The large amounts of distributed At least that’s how coach Mike money has begun to reach recruits, Gundy looks at it. making the blue blood programs with “As we move forward with this, limitless athletic budgets more likely to if I get involved with distributing NIL, retain their titles as perennial contendthen we can have a chemistry problem. ers. Because it’s like raising kids,” Gundy While the NIL legislation is still said. “You have three kids at home and relatively new to the world of college are supposed to raise them the same, athletics, Gundy expects to continue to treat them the same. And if one gets all ramp up. this and the other one doesn’t, this one’s “We’ve been confronted with NIL, gonna be upset. And I think that could namely players who were on our roster be an issue with NIL. So, we’re going to that aren’t on our roster anymore, more build a model of consistency here in this so than the upcoming barrage of high culture on this team.” school players that will be involved or In a landscape constantly shifting asking, for lack of a better term, what in the world of college football, Gundy NIL opportunities that schools have,” and every coach in the country has to Gundy said. “I foresee that starting this constantly keep an eye peeled on every- spring in recruiting and then picking up thing, including the new NIL rules and considerable momentum in the fall.” ways. In the new world of star players Under the current NCAA legisla- gaining more money and deals than tion, which allows athletes to make other players, fracturing of chemistry is money on their name, image and likeon the table for teams, especially with ness, Gundy compares it to an unenegos. Coaches have to deal with this forced speed limit, which is worrisome. yearly in their one ways with each coach “They all are on their own with having varying salaries. For Gundy he the NIL. Originally, that’s what NIL said he has not faced fractured chemiswas intended for,” Gundy said. “There try in his tenure due to salaries, but
Abby Cage Coach Mile Gundy is worried about team chemistry with new NIL rules.
players earning various amounts have opened his eyes. “If you continue to work and do the things you’re supposed to do to be a part of this, then from an internal NIL, then you’re all going to be treated the same,” Gundy said. “But if somebody from, I guess Stan Clark won’t matter, if
Eskimo Joe really likes Malcolm Rodriguez and he wants to give him a separate NIL for making appearances for him and do that separately on his own, then so be it.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
Bowlsby stepping down as Big 12’s commissioner
Dean Ruhl Sports Editor
to join no later than the 2024-25 season. During his decade as commissioner, Bowlsby reinstated the Big 12 Championship Game in 2017, finalized a 12-year media rights agreement between the conference, ESPN and FOX and was integral in the College Football Playoff being formed in 2014. Prior to joining the Big 12, he served as the athletic director at Stanford, Iowa and Northern Iowa. “When my transition is complete, I will miss the daily interaction with these wonderful colleagues and with the student-athletes but will welcome the opportunity to spend more time with my wife, my children and my ten grandchildren,” Bowlsby said in a statement. The conference is using an executive search consulting firm to help in a national search for Bowlsby’s predecessor. The search is expected to start in the next weeks. “The conference will continue to excel, and we are confident of an even brighter future,” said Lawrence Schovanec, the chairman of the Big 12 board and Texas Tech president. “I appreciate that during this transition, Bob will continue to be a trusted resource for the conference in whatever appropriate role on which he and the new commissioner mutually agree.”
Big 12 commissioner Bob Bowlsby announced Tuesday afternoon he will step down from his role later this year. Bowlsby, 70, served as the conference’s commissioner since 2012 and will remain commissioner until a replacement is named before transitioning into an interim role. “Given the major issues that college sports in general and the Big 12 specifically will address in the next several years, I have reached a natural transition point in my tenure as commissioner, as well as in my career,” Bowlsby said in a statement. Bowlsby’s tenure is bookended by conference realignments. He assumed the commissioner role in 2012 following Missouri and Texas A&M departing for the SEC and a year after Nebraska and Colorado left. He welcomed TCU and West Virginia to the conference in his first year. More recently, Bowlsby arranged the additions of BYU, Central Florida, Cincinnati and Houston to the conference after Oklahoma and Texas announced its move to the SEC. The four new institutions are expected sports.ed@ocolly.com
Chris Becker Big 12 commissioner Bob Bowlsby announced Tuesday he will step down as the conference’s commissioner later this year.
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sports
Richardson leading young running back room Ivan White Staff Reporter Losing a 1,200-yard rusher might be cause for pessimism for some teams. But not the Cowboys. Without Jaylen Warren, Oklahoma State’s top running back from last season, the Cowboys look to transition to a younger group to lead the way. As OSU looks to next season, coach Mike Gundy expressed the importance of junior running back Dominic Richardson’s expanded role. Richardson will be looked upon to carry the load among running backs with Gundy expecting around 18-20 carries for him in the first game. “Jaden Nixon just showed up and Ollie (Gordon) is supposed to be going to the prom next week,” Gundy said. “CJ (Brown) is doing great, but he’s in high school, so (Richardson) better get ready.” While being OSU’s primary running back will be new to him, Richardson has had no shortage of players who have previously been in that position to look up to. “It’s different, for sure,” Richardson said. “Being the leader of the group, it’s a big difference but I just try to be like Chuba (Hubbard), LD (Brown), Jaylen (Warren), I learned from them. I learned a lot from them actually and just being that leader and just showing them what’s right and wrong. To be that leader to them, that means a lot to me.” As a sophomore last season, Richardson amassed only nine carries for -3 yards over the team’s final three games. Despite that, Richardson was still OSU’s third-leading rusher and finished the season with 373 yards and four touchdowns on 79 carries. After Richardson, redshirt freshman Jaden Nixon is anticipated to get the most reps with the incoming freshmen likely to fill out the rest of the snaps. Although OSU will miss its departures at running back, the next generation of Cowboy rushers looks to be a promising one. Abby Cage
sports.ed@ocolly.com
Dominic Richardson on the field against Tulsa.
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Wednesday, April 6, 2022 Page 3
The OSU Graphic Design Capstone class is completing their exhibition on the gardener gallery of art this week. Check out Conflux on the first floor of the Bartlett center through this Friday. Photos by Karisa Sheely
Page 4 Wednesday, April 6, 2022
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News First suspect linked to Sacramento mass shooting appears in court on gun charge
Courtesy of Tribune News Service
Police work the scene on the corner of 9th and K streets after a shooting that occurred in the early morning hours on April 3 in Sacramento.
Sam Stanton The Sacramento Bee
The public defender’s office declared an overload, and the case was assigned for now to lawyer Linda Parisi, who said there would be a decision later on which defense attorney would represent Martin SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The first suspect and other defendants. charged in connection with the mass shooting in After court, Parisi described her client as “very Sacramento early Sunday made a brief court appear- somber, very somber.” ance Tuesday on a single count of illegal possession “You saw in court, this is very serious,” she of a firearm, with no charges tying him directly to the said. shootout that killed six and wounded 12. He will appear in court again April 26. Dandrae Martin of Blythe was arrested Monday Martin is one of two suspects arrested in the and is being held in the Sacramento County Jail on wake of Sunday night’s shooting. a felony charge that he was found in possession of a His older brother, Smiley Allen Martin, 27, was firearm despite a 2017 domestic violence conviction wounded during the gunfight and was arrested in a in Phoenix that prohibits him from having access to Sacramento-area hospital early Tuesday on charges of guns. being a prohibited person in possession of a firearm Court files say Martin, 26, had been “duly and and possession of a machine gun. legally convicted of a felony, to wit, the crime of AgThe machine gun charge stems from Sacragravated Assault — DV Impede Breathing” in Mari- mento police’s discovery of a stolen handgun at the copa County, Arizona. scene near 10th and K streets that had been altered so Sacramento police earlier had said he was also it was capable of firing as an automatic weapon, a law being held for assault with a firearm, but that was not enforcement source said. included in the criminal complaint filed by prosecuSmiley Martin also has a case pending in Sactors. ramento Superior Court charging him with a felony He appeared in a cage in a jailhouse courtroom count of impersonating someone else, and has a and spoke only once to confirm his name to Superior lengthy criminal history that included a 10-year senCourt Commissioner Ken Brody. tence handed down in 2018 for domestic violence and “Yeah,” Martin said, when asked if that was his aggravated assault causing great bodily injury, a conname. viction that prevents him from possessing a firearm.
That case led Sacramento District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert’s office to file a letter with the parole board last April strenuously opposing an early release for Martin. Despite that, Martin was out of custody and in Sacramento Saturday night where he posted a Facebook Live video hours before the shooting showing himself brandishing what appears to be a handgun. The video has since been deleted. Authorities have said they are looking for multiple shooters who may have been involved and the investigation is continuing. After the shooting unfolded, police say they arrested Daviyonne Dawson, 31, at the scene on suspicion of possessing a firearm despite being prohibited from having one. Dawson on Tuesday did not face any criminal charges “directly related” to Sunday’s melee, police said, and detectives do not believe the gun recovered during his arrest was used in the shooting. But detectives continued their investigation to identify additional suspects. Dawson has since been released from the Sacramento County Main Jail after posting a $500,000 bail bond. Police said detectives identified Dawson as a man who was spotted carrying a gun in the “immediate aftermath of the shooting.” news.ed@ocolly.com
Graphic Designers Wanted The O’Colly Media Group is now hiring Advertising Designers for our ad and marketing departments. Duties include working on layouts, designing ads and assisting marketing department with media campaigns. Hours are flexible, we will work around your class schedule. For more information contact Lori@ocolly.com or call 405-744-7355.
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Sesame Street’s new San Diego theme park is full of surprises
Wednesday, April 6, 2022 Page 5
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)
Courtesy of Tribune News Service Sesame Place San Diego on March 25, 2022, in San Diego.
Michelle Woo Los Angeles Times
second Sesame Place — the first opened in Philadelphia in 1980 — and the first theme park from Orlando-based SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment in I’m walking on Sesame Street, nine years. where I see the famed stoop leading to “It’s amazing to watch the park the two-story brownstone apartment come alive,” says Ed Wells, executive building with a “123” address. All the vice president of Sesame Workshop, the details I know and love from my favor- nonprofit organization behind the popuite childhood show are here — the green lar television show that has managed to lamppost, the shady trees, the colorful remain relevant — revolutionary, even fabric curtains peeking out from Elmo’s — for more than 50 years. At a media bedroom window. preview day, Wells tells me that he sees Only now, Oscar the Grouch the new park as an “extension of the is telling my 3-year-old son, Max, to show, a live embodiment of the Sesame “scram!” as he giggles and prods at Street program.” his dingy metal trash can. Nearby, my It’s certainly a bold endeavor as 9-year-old daughter, Maggie, takes a theme parks have been hit hard by the selfie inside Big Bird’s nest. Young kids pandemic. Are sunny days ahead for the and their parents are ringing Bert and new project? Here’s what it’s like to be Ernie’s doorbell, shopping at Hooper’s there. Store and giving high-fives to a superThe rides are a mix of water slides size Grover. and mellow coasters This is Sesame Place San Diego, a 17-acre theme park that opened Saturday in Chula Vista. It’s the See Sesame on page 6
the t u o ck e Ch
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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Lifestyle
Sesame...
Continued from page 5 The rides are a mix of water slides and mellow coasters One thing to know about Sesame Place is that there are water slides and traditional rides, and they’re all mixed together — no separate ticket is needed. On hot days, you’ll likely find kids prancing around the park in swimsuits and water shoes, moving from the lazy river to the parade to rides that dip, bounce and spin. The water attractions have varying levels of “scariness” — toddlers can splash around in a mellow area called Elmo’s Silly Sand Slides, while older, thrill-seeking guests can get their scream-fix on slides like Cookie’s Monster Mixer, a six-story raft ride that sends you swirling around in a blue tube before dropping you through a sideways funnel for the stomachdropping finale. The rides on dry land, however, definitely skew toward the under-8 set. There’s Rub-A-Dub Sub, which boards riders onto Ernie’s toy submarine (the S.S. Duckie), a spinning hot air balloon ride called Sesame Street Soar & Spin, and Super Grover’s Box Car Derby, a mini roller coaster for those looking for a bit more action. Maggie’s favorite was Abby’s Fairy Flight, a carnival-style swing ride that would be the perfect way to dry off after splashing around in the wave pool. With 18 rides in all, it’s an intimate, manageable space, surrounded by the green hills of Chula Vista. To me, that’s quite nice. I’d have no qualms about letting my 9-year-old roam around with a friend while parking myself on a poolside lounge chair. The food is meh, but there are vegetarian options It’s your standard amusement park fare — I had a $15.99 chicken sandwich and waffle fries at Grover’s Grill. There’s an Impossible Burger combo that costs $16.99, and a cheese pizza for $13.99. Other options around the park include salads, wraps and PB&J sandwiches for kids. The big show is an absolute delight There’s only one show, “Welcome to Our Street,” an energetic outdoor production with Elmo, Abby, Grover, Rosita, Cookie Monster and their human pal DJ Dani. I never knew I needed to see furry characters doing a kick line to “C is for Cookie,” but I guess I did. It was awesome. When Cookie Monster asked the audience “What other words start with ‘C’?” my 3-year-old yelled out “Cookie!” which was pretty great too. There’s also only one parade: the Sesame Street Party Parade. It’s bright and lively, with colorful floats and plenty of characters to wave at. The park is an autism center with ‘quiet rooms’ Sesame Place San Diego is a Certified Autism Center, just like its Philadelphia counterpart, which was the first theme park in the world to get the designation. For kids who might be overstimulated, or just need some downtime, there are “quiet rooms” and low sensory areas. (Sitting in a low sensory area on the parade route means the characters will never greet
Courtesy of Tribune Service Alana Bergins, 6, poses with Sesame Street characters during the exclusive media preview to Sesame Place San Diego on March 25, 2022, in San Diego.
you with direct interaction, like with a hug or highfive.) Team members receive special training to cater to children with special needs, and an informational sign at every ride includes a sensory guide so parents can decide if it’s right for their child. Sesame Place is for kids, not nostalgic grownups. As someone who grew up with the show, it would have been wonderful to see some nods to Sesame Street’s roots, the way that Disneyland shows vintage Mickey films and Legoland Florida is opening a walk-through attraction on the origin story of Lego. I could imagine something similar here appealing to all of us grown-ups who in this tumultuous world wouldn’t mind being taken back to the days when our life’s biggest question was whether Grover was near or far. But this place is mainly for kids. And that’s OK. I was delighted to watch my children hang out with Elmo, Big Bird, Grover, Oscar and the whole gang.
(I looked for Ji-Young, Sesame Street’s first Asian American Muppet, but couldn’t find her, sadly.) They had a blast. At a time when my kids have a dizzying number of shows and streaming channels to choose from, I don’t know if the characters will stay with them as they grow up, the same way they stayed with me. (At one point Max asked, “Is Elmo the red one?”) But as the brand continues to find ways to reach new audiences, with the show and now with the park, we always seem to know how to get to Sesame Street when we need it the most.
entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
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Wednesday, April 6, 2022 Page 7
Classifieds
FOR RELEASE APRIL 6, 2022
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Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (04/06/22). Friends bring good fortune this year. Collaboration and teamwork can create incredible results. Reap extra spring bounty that can help fill a summer gap with shared finances. Autumn harvests replenish shared accounts, before winter shortfalls. Share news, resources and efforts. Propel your team to victory. 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 — Communications channels are wide open. Stay connected. Share support with someone experiencing bad luck, broken dreams or hearts. Listening is more powerful than speaking. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Profitable ideas flow through conversations and connections. Draw upon hidden resources. Resolve financial misunderstandings patiently. Prepare invoices and budgets. Clarify, simplify and coordinate. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Pamper yourself with extra self-care. Try a new style or look. Clean your spaces. Reconnect with nature and sunshine. Treat yourself with kindness and love. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Find a quiet spot to read and think. Revise plans to reinforce basic structures. Schedule carefully to keep deadlines and promises. Rest privately. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Have fun with friends. Share resources to help others facing difficulty or hardship. Strengthen bonds and relationships. Social connections lead to interesting opportunities. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Advance your professional agenda by providing excellence. Don’t try to bend the rules. Assess and quantify results in practical terms. Someone important is paying attention. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Expand territory and widen your exploration. Prioritize practical logistics to steadily advance. Doubts interfere with progress. Avoid impulsive moves. Plot your course carefully. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate to strengthen shared finances. You can find the funding to make desired changes. Apply creativity, ingenuity and resourcefulness. Share clever ideas and choose. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Talk with your partner to resolve a challenge. Align on solutions and who will do what. Clean up messes. Invent new possibilities together. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Prioritize health, vitality and fitness. Outdoor activities reconnect you with nature. Good food is good medicine. Recharge, recuperate and rebuild your strength and endurance. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Get creative to solve a puzzle. Connect with your favorite people. Have fun with family and friends. Focus on beauty, goodness and love. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Organize your spaces at home. House cleaning and domestic improvements provide satisfying results. Increase the beauty and comforts of your surroundings. Cook up something delicious.
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Bank security device, briefly 5 Aim high 10 Harvest 14 “Fancy meeting you here!” 15 Vital vessel 16 Semi bar 17 Gardener’s buy 18 Shoulder warmer 19 Table parts 20 Region on the South China Sea 22 Members with unflinching loyalty 24 Landlord’s sign 26 __ Ellen, J.R.’s wife on “Dallas” 27 Maximum 28 HHS agency 29 Exchange need 32 12-Down output 33 “No problem!” 35 ER skill practiced on a doll 36 Pet-adoption ads, briefly 38 Part of MB 39 Couldn’t refuse 41 Text recipient 44 Tattoo parlor supplies 46 Pussy-cat’s partner, in verse 47 One with many limbs 48 Facebook barrage, at times 50 Unconscious 53 “Srsly?!” 54 Media-monitoring org. 55 “Up First” network 56 Flu fighter 58 Emotionally break down 62 “__ while they’re hot!” 64 Bicolor cookie 65 Dinnertime draws 67 Italian tower city 68 End of the line 69 Burning again 70 Column in math 71 Risk it 72 Walk heavily 73 Pursue DOWN 1 Micro- ending 2 Calorie counter’s break
Level 1
4/6/22
By Julian Lim
3 “It’s safe to come out” 4 Author Gore 5 Fun time, in slang 6 Fireworks cries 7 Frank’s cousin 8 Formal confession 9 Predictors of most 20th-century U.S. presidential elections 10 Nadal’s nickname 11 Workout suggested by the circled letters and their orientation 12 Pub dispenser 13 Pampering spot for cats and dogs 21 Above, in poems 23 Dampens 25 User’s rescuer 28 Winter mo. 30 Bookkeeping pro 31 Triage MD 34 Craving 37 Pretense that’s put on
2
3
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
40 28-Down number 42 “I wanna look!” 43 Thanksgiving dinner choice 45 Hawaii’s __ Coast 48 Pay for on one’s own 49 Georgetown Univ. locale 51 Wall Street regular
4/6/22
52 Ph.D., e.g. 57 Targets for towers 59 Mythology 60 Caramelcentered treat 61 Request at the barbershop 63 Render indistinct, as an odor 66 Longtime NASCAR sponsor
4
4/6/22
Solution to Tuesday’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
© 2022 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
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