Wednesday, February 16, 2022
New York Fashion Week 2022 The trends and runways for the 2022 spring season Teyte Holcomb Lifestyle Editor This week, designers and models from all around the world have once again come together to show off the new trends and looks for the spring 2022 season. With well-known designers, like Tom Ford, to more niche collections like Peter Do, this year’s fashion week has something for everyone. Even though the collections are diverse and unique they all had one thing in common, color. As yet another pandemic filled spring season emerges, the trends at fashion week are showing us what to expect for the warmer months. Another big theme this year is an emphasis on street style. From hot pink coats to metallic leather pants, retro-futuristic fashion is making a comeback. Originally popularized in the late 80s and early 90s, this dystopian style of fashion is seeing a refresh. Designers like Christian Siriano and Maisie Wilen are hopping on the trend by showcasing looks of what their version of a post-pandemic world will look like. Though street style around the city has largely already reflected these trends, not every designer is embracing the Y2K aesthetic. Designer Ulla Johnson’s ideas of spring fashion included more neutral earth tones. With colors like pale green and light brown, Johnson’s collection focused on more practical pieces for the warmer months. On the flip side, DC based design
Courtesy of Pietro S. D’Aprano A model walks the runway in a sunny yellow cotton dress at the Daniela Gregis fashion show during the Milan Women’s Fashion Week in Milan, Italy, on September 24, 2020.
ers Dur Doux filled their collection with royal blues and funky prints. Even though this collection gave major 70s vibes, pieces still cohesively fit and are expected to be a big hit this spring.
Whether designers went the more the world emerges from battling futuristic route or kept it more casual, COVID-19, hope and positivity is reNew York Fashion Week has seen some flected in these designer’s collections. of the most unique and distinctive collections since the pandemic began. As entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
Family of ‘Rust’ cinematographer shot by Alec Baldwin sues for wrongful death
Myung J. Chun A candlelight vigil is held at IATSE Local 80 in Burbank, California, on Sunday, Oct. 24, 2021, for director of photography Halyna Hutchins. Hutchins’ family has filed a wrongful-death lawsuit against the producers of the film “Rust.”
Anousha Sakoui Los Angeles Times
against producers, who’ve also been sued by crew members who witnessed the incident, including by script supervisor Mamie Mitchell and gaffer Serge Svetnoy. The family of Halyna Hutchins, a cinematograIt also comes amid an ongoing criminal inpher killed on the set of the movie “Rust,” has filed a vestigation into the incident by the Santa Fe County wrongful death lawsuit against the film’s producers. Sheriff’s Office that has focused on the actions of The lawsuit is the latest in a wave of litigation Gutierrez Reed, Halls and Baldwin. Investigators have against producers sparked by the shooting in New been trying to determine how a live bullet wound up Mexico that sent shock waves through Hollywood and on the set of “Rust.” renewed calls for stricter gun safety measures on film According to law enforcement documents, dursets. Hutchins, 42, died Oct. 21 after being struck by ing a rehearsal Halls handed Baldwin a replica of a a bullet when actor Alec Baldwin fired a gun during a vintage Colt .45 pistol, pronouncing it “cold” to signal rehearsal. The bullet also hit director Joel Souza but there was no ammunition inside. But the gun conhe recovered. tained dummy rounds and at least one lead bullet. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of Hutchins’ Gutierrez Reed had loaded the weapons that day, husband, Matthew, an attorney who works out of the according to affidavits filed by the Santa Fe County LA. office of Latham & Watkins, and their son, AlSheriff’s Office. But she told sheriff’s detectives that dous, against Rust Movie Productions LLC, Baldwin, she didn’t realize that actual bullets were contained in 3rd Shift Media and other producers of the film. a new box of ammunition that arrived on set that day. The suit, filed in Santa Fe, New Mexico, also She told the detectives she checked Baldwin’s names first assistant director David Halls, armorer gun that day before the unscheduled rehearsal, alHannah Gutierrez Reed and prop master Sarah though she “didn’t really check it too much,” because Zachry. the weapon had been locked in a safe during a lunch “Defendant Baldwin and the other defendants break. in this case failed to perform industry standard safety Gutierrez Reed also complained to deputies that checks and follow basic gun safety rules while using she was stretched too thin performing her props role real guns to produce the movie Rust with fatal conse- and was unaware that a rehearsal was taking place. quences,” said the complaint filed in Santa Fe County Santa Fe County authorities have not said where the District Court. live bullets came from. The litigation is the highest-profile claim to date The family hired the law firm of Panish Shea
Boyle Ravipudi, a Los Angeles-based law firm that specializes in personal injury and wrongful death claims. Originally from the Ukraine, Hutchins was killed just as her career was beginning to take off in a largely male-dominated field. Hutchins graduated from the American Film Institute Conservatory in 2015 and had been selected as one of American Cinematographer’s Rising Stars of 2019. She was starting to make a bigger name for herself after a string of indie features like “Archenemy,” “Blindfire” and “The Mad Hatter.” Before getting into feature films, she worked as an investigative journalist on British documentary productions. Her death highlighted the difficult working conditions, including long working hours, many crew members face on film sets. On the day of the shooting, crew members walked off the set to protest working conditions and lack of safety protocols, including accidental gun discharges, the Los Angeles Times reported. Days before the shooting, Gutierrez Reed was chastised by the film’s line producer, Gabrielle Pickle, for leaving guns unattended. The production also scolded her for not doing enough to support Zachry, the prop master. Gutierrez Reed protested the demand that she devote more time to her props role, saying she needed to pay attention to gun safety, according to emails viewed by the Times. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
Page 2 Wednesday, February 16, 2022
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sports
Habbie Colen
Trevor Mastrogiovani is ranked No. 7 in the most recent InterMat rankings.
Handful of Cowboys stay put in InterMat rankings Daniel Allen Staff Reporter
victory over No. 3 Austin DeSanto of Iowa, remainOSU stays at No. 12 in the NWCA Coaches Poll ing undefeated at 15-0 on the season. and host Bucknell and Oklahoma this weekend. Carter Young, Kaden Gfeller, Travis Wittlake Here is this week’s InterMat rankings: and Luke Surber stay idle despite individual losses 125: Trevor Mastrogiovanni - No. 7 against Iowa. 133: Daton Fix No. 2 As the final week of the season starts, the In the 174-pound class, Dustin Plott is the lone 141: Carter Young - No. 21 weekly InterMat rankings have been released. Cowboy to fall in the weekly rankings, dropping two 149: Kaden Gfeller - No. 13 Two OSU wrestlers move in the rankings after spots to No. 12 following a 6-1 loss to No. 2 Michael 157: Wyatt Sheets - No. 18 the Bout at the Ballpark in Arlington, Texas. Kemerer of Iowa. 165: Travis Wittlake - No. 8 At 125 pounds, Trevor Mastrogiovanni stays Dakota Geer rises three spots in the rankings to 174: Dustin Plott - No. 12 put at No. 7 following a 6-5 victory over Iowa’s Jesse No. 8 in the 184-pound class following a 9-2 victory 184: Dakota Geer - No. 8 Ybarra. Mastrogiovanni returned to action after over then ranked No. 15 Abe Assad. HWT: Luke Surber - No. 31 missing OSU’s dual at Missouri due to a right ankle For the first time this season, the Cowboys are injury suffered against South Dakota State. unranked at the 197-pound weight class following the Daton Fix stays put at No. 2 at 133 pounds, only announcement that previously ranked No. 1 AJ Ferbehind Roman Bravo-Young of Penn State, after a 5-3 rari would miss the remainder of the season. sports.ed@ocolly.com
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Wednesday, February 16, 2022 Page 3
Smith analyzes Iowa loss, previews weekend duals Daniel Allen Staff Reporter On Monday, OSU coach John Smith discussed on his weekly radio show the Cowboys’ loss to Iowa in the Bout at the Ballpark. Here’s what he had to say. Opening statements “I’m always pretty hard on them all season long. I get to a point in the season where I really turn and start supporting them and say ‘Hey, this is yours now. Everything I’ve said, if you’re not willing to do, then there’s results and there’s things that happen.’” On Trevor Mastrogiovanni “I was just pleased with the fact that he realized, ‘Hey, I can take you down and I’m gonna take you down again.’ Did a nice job of getting that first takedown in 45 seconds and picking up the last (takedown) with time remaining.” On Daton Fix wrestling twice this past Saturday “We often say, ‘Oh my gosh, how is he going to do that?’ Well, this is something you could do, something we could do, and sometimes it’s really not a disadvantage; nice to get a match in. When you’re in really good shape, one match, wrestling a couple matches, three matches, four matches a day, as long as you have that gap to recover, you’re fine.” On Carter Young “After seeing him after the match and visiting with him, and watching him today in workouts, it is like, ‘Okay, this guy is moving forward.’ The experience of the match is probably going to put him in a better position to have a good end to the season.” On Kaden Gfeller “He looked a little bit out of it for a little while because things got a little hard, and when they got a little hard he couldn’t do the things that he’s been having success doing.” On Wyatt Sheets “You just worry about him sometimes like ‘Hey, whoa,’ what I see out of
Abby Cage
OSU coach John Smith examined how his wrestlers fared against Iowa on his weekly radio show.
you right now is maybe somebody that’s ready (for) this (season) to be over with. And you need to pull them back in and go ‘Listen, you don’t want to go there. Those memories never end.’” On Dakota Geer “Should have got a major. You rode the guy for four minutes, you can’t ride him the last 15 seconds? Geer can throw some of that at you. I mean, he’ll give you a few gray hairs. But the one thing he did, he didn’t hold back, hetook it to him, and I think you see a sixth-
year senior with not a lot of fear.” On Luke Surber “We need to see Luke closing some gaps, winning more matches. Not surprising that he got beat 9-1, but it’s time for him to win some matches. It’s time, I mean, you’re good enough. Of course, you’re wrestling in a weight class that you haven’t been at. I think that for him, I’m seeing some real maturity in him.” On AJ Ferrari “We got some results last week.
No chance that he’s back this year.” On the Oklahoma dual this weekend “Come out. We’re gonna put our stage up. The matchups look even, looks a lot tighter than they were at the beginning of the year. I think it’s an opportunity for us; pack the house.”
sports.ed@ocolly.com
Campbell named to Golden Spikes preseason watchlist Daniel Allen Staff Reporter The preseason accolades continue pouring in for OSU. On Tuesday, sophomore pitcher Justin Campbell was named to the 2022 Golden Spikes Award preseason watchlist. The prestigious award is given to the top amateur baseball player in the nation. Robin Ventura was the last Cowboy baseball player to win the award back in 1988. Campbell has recorded a handful of preseason awards in addition to being placed on the Golden Spikes preseason watchlist, earning a spot on the Big 12 conference preseason first team and being named to D1Baseball’s preseason All-American first team. Campbell had a stellar freshman season in 2021, finishing with a 2.57 ERA. In addition, he recorded a 7-2 record and 102 strikeouts. He was ranked No. 2 amongst all college pitchers by D1Baseball heading into the 2022 season. Abby Cage
sports.ed@ocolly.com
OSU pitcher Justin Campbell recorded a 2.57 ERA, a 7-2 record and 102 strikeouts during his 2021 season.
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Wednesday, February 16, 2022 Page 4
News
Photos from Town and Gown Theatre’s Twelve Angry Men You can see Twelve Angry Men this weekend during its final showings Feb. 17-20. Go to townandgown.org for ticket information or call (405) 372-9122 All photos by Karlie Boothe
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Wednesday, February 16, 2022 Page 5
OSU research shows rare beetle creates antibiotic
Courtesy of OSU Ag Research This American burying beetle’s saliva has the potential to create a natural antibiotic, OSU researchers said.
Rachel Williamson Staff Reporter have discovered the way a rare beetle feeds its offspring shows potential to create a natural antibiotic. Leading the research is Dr. Wyatt Hoback, an entomology and plant pathology professor. He has been studying and conserving these beetles for over 20 years, and now he’s focusing on the medical potential of American Burying Beetle saliva by collaborating with the biochemistry and molecular biology and animal and food science departments. “This collaboration combines ecology, microbiology and genomics,” Hoback said. “That way we can figure out how to just concentrate on the material that we want, versus spraying our
carcasses with beetle secretions.” The beetle’s name, the burying beetle, comes from the way it feeds its offspring. Hoback said these large beetles are capable of burying small mammals such as rats and squirrels. Once the beetles get the carcass buried, they use their saliva to preserve the meat for their offspring. “These beetles bury an animal carcass, because their babies eat meat, kind of fresh meat,” Hoback said. “They’ve buried things at room temperature. So we are researching how the beetles use their own biology which is some saliva, some enzymes, to help slow down decomposition.” The American burying beetles can work in teams to get carcasses moved and buried. “Two American burying beetles working with their heads can bury
something the size of a Volkswagen Bug in a couple of hours in loose soil,” Hoback said. “They’re amazing. if an animal is dead on the road they’ll actually move it six to nine feet just by kind of shuffling it along over their bodies.” Hoback explained that these carnivorous beetles also carry around their own microbiome “in their guts” to place on the animal carcass to compete with the other microorganisms that are trying to decompose the meat. The end result is meat that is preserved at room temperature for weeks. “For us, it gives us potential for new sources of antibiotics, or maybe a way to preserve meat at room temperature,” Hoback said. “Many parts of the world don’t have refrigeration. If we can figure out the chemistry, then we have a way to develop a product for humans without actually having to coat
our meat in burying beetle secretions.” Although the research is still in the early stages, Hoback said once the researchers narrow down which microorganisms the burying beetles are using, then the project can move forward with developing preservatives and antibiotics. “Once we identify which microbes are present, we can identify their properties and figure out how they’re keeping all these other species from taking over the carcass,” said Hoback. “Then, we’ll have the next penicillin or terramycin or one of these classes of compounds that can directly help humans.”
news.ed@ocolly.com
Page 6 Wednesday, February 16, 2022
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sports
Ferrari to miss remainder of season
Abby Cage Oklahoma State’s national champion 197-pound wrestler AJ Ferrari will miss the rest of the season for the Cowboys.
Braden Bush Staff Reporter
that Ferrari will be undergoing an unspecified surgery from injuries sustained in a Jan. 24 car wreck, sidelining him for the remainder of the season. Smith praised the sophomore’s AJ Ferrari, OSU’s 197-pound dedication to rehabilitation, but noted defending national champion, will not that recent medical results showed he be returning to the mat this season. was still not in position to return. On coach John Smith’s weekly ra“We got some results last week dio show Monday evening, he revealed (on Ferrari),” Smith said. “No chance
that he’s back this year. It’s (surgery) going to end his season, but have every intention that he’s fully healed up and ready to go next year.” Ferrari has owned a No. 1 ranking for the entirety of the season with a 10-0 record, even following the wreck. Gavin Stika has filled in for the injured Cowboy over the previous weeks and is set to assume the role for the remainder
of the year. Stika is 1-4 in duals so far. Ferrari is ineligible for a medical redshirt. Ferrari’s absence leaves room for a tight team title race at the Big 12 and NCAA tournaments. Stephen Buchanan, Wyoming’s 197-pound All-American, is now a favorite for a Big 12 title. sports.ed@ocolly.com
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)
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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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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Bare-bones 6 Out of concern that 10 Distance runner’s concern 14 Early Greek public space 15 Excessively: Pref. 16 Aerosol target 17 Mall map clarification 19 Half a patio pair 20 Cuban missile crisis strategy 22 Uncertainties 25 Even the queen, in chess 26 Beat in a hot dog contest 27 Like nobility 29 Slow movement 31 Web app for the latest 33 What 15 U.S. presidents formerly were, briefly 36 Son of Chingachgook, in a Cooper novel 37 Be in the red 38 Hustle 40 Shaggy pack animal 41 Pre-wedding show 43 Frequents dive bars, say 45 Pretentious type 46 Key participant 49 NBA tiebreakers 50 Water holder 51 Salad dressing brand ... and what each set of circles reveals 55 Opposed to, in dialect 56 Start of a proverb for which Ben Franklin is credited 60 It’s about a foot 61 “Star Trek: T.N.G.” counselor 62 Do away with 63 Online craft shop 64 Newcastle’s river 65 Summer Triangle star DOWN 1 __ window 2 Before now
2/16/22
By George Jasper
3 Thing of little worth 4 Turkey neighbor 5 Whitman’s Sampler choices 6 “Freaky Friday” actress Lindsay 7 First name in daredevilry 8 Saharan 9 Shakes 10 One may be sweet 11 Love to death 12 __ line 13 Cereal killer 18 Artfully escape 21 Listening device 22 Company’s tech guru 23 “Shrek” princess 24 Keep in the supply room 28 NYC airport on Flushing Bay 29 Civil rights legend John 30 Blown away 32 What do you expect? 33 Put out 34 __ New Guinea 35 Perfect thing that’s not beneficial
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
38 Like idiomatic skeletons 39 Tom, Dick and Harry 41 TV host/ comedian with 23 Emmy nominations 42 In a suitable manner 43 New South Wales capital 44 Jeans brand
2/16/22
46 Part of a process 47 __-year 48 “So long, amigo” 49 Skateboard move 52 Fluctuate 53 “East of Eden” twin 54 Bygone days 57 Stop legally 58 Austin-to-Houston dir. 59 Star of the ball
Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes
Today’s Birthday (02/16/22). Realize personal dreams this year. Dedication and preparation lead to high performance. Connect with friends for winter fun before home and family flower over springtime. Summer career transitions or adaptations redirect for a professional rise in status next autumn. Dance to your own music. 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 — Express your heart, imagination and artistry. The Leo Full Moon shines on a turning point. Change directions with a romance, passion or creative endeavor. Shift perspectives. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Make repairs. Renovate, remodel and tend your garden. Domestic changes require adaptation after the Full Moon. Begin a new home and family phase. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Start a new chapter. A new twoweek Full Moon phase highlights communications, connection and intellectual discovery. Consider news from another perspective. Write and share. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Make a shift around income and finances. Discover profitable opportunities in new directions. Harvest an unexpended windfall. Redirect attention to discover fresh potential. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — A challenge reorients you. This Full Moon in your sign illuminates a new personal direction. Expand your boundaries. Turn toward an inspiring possibility. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Review priorities privately. The Leo Full Moon illuminates transitions. Begin a two-week introspective phase. Balance old responsibilities with new. Meditate on dreams, past and future. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — One social door closes and another opens under the Full Moon. Adapt with community and team changes over two weeks. Share appreciations, goodbyes and greetings. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Make a professional change under this Full Leo Moon. Redirect efforts toward your talents, passions and purpose. An exciting career opportunity has long-term benefits. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — An exploration changes and adapts. Tonight’s Full Moon illuminates a shift in your educational direction. Experiment with new concepts for the next few weeks. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate to benefit family finances after tonight’s Full Moon. Shift directions with shared finances over the next two weeks. Work out the next phase together. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Adjust to changes. Reach a Full Moon turning point with a partnership. Compromise and collaborate for shared commitments. Adapt for new solutions. Love strengthens foundations. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Begin a physical health and fitness phase. Adapt practices for new conditions illuminated by this Full Moon. Nurture yourself. Increase strength and vitality.
Level 1
2
3
4
2/16/22
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.
Page 8 Wednesday, February 16, 2022
O’Colly
News Some Super Bowl celebrations turn ugly 1 shooting, 1 arrest, lots of vandalism Hayley Smith Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES — A night of celebration following the Los Angeles Rams’ Super Bowl win over the Cincinnati Bengals ended with vandalism, shooting and at least one arrest, officials said. The shooting occurred around 9:30 p.m. during a victory gathering at Atlantic and Whittier boulevards in East Los Angeles, according to Lt. Shawn O’Donnell of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. The victim, a man, was transported to a nearby hospital and is in stable condition, O’Donnell said Monday. No information about the shooter was available. A large crowd also gathered in downtown Los Angeles after the game, starting near 11th and Hope streets and later shifting toward 12th and Grand. Police issued several dispersal orders and shot projectiles after some revelers grew unruly. Fans shot fireworks, scaled street lights and climbed atop parked cars. “We are seeing violent and destructive behavior by large crowds in the heart of the Downtown LA area,” the LAPD tweeted around 10:30 p.m. LAPD Officer Rosario Cervantes said Monday that one person was arrested on suspicion of possessing an illegal firearm after police pulled over a car that was driving in circles and making doughnuts at 11th and Figueroa streets. The vehicle was occupied by two men, she said, and police recovered a loaded gun from the passenger compartment. No further details about the arrest were immediately available. Cervantes also said there were more than 20 instances of reported vandalism around the city, including two Metro buses. At least one driver was still inside a bus while fans climbed onto the roof and graffitied “Rams House” across the windows, photos and video show. The Inglewood Police Department on Monday said no arrests were made in their area after the game, which was held at SoFi Stadium. “Fortunately for Inglewood, there were none,” said Inglewood Police Lt. Brett Birkbeck. “I see they had some civil unrest in L.A., but we were pretty good with the egress from the stadium.” The Rams defeated the Bengals 23-20. news.ed@ocolly.com
away! e d i H inal g i r he O t t ou k c e Ch
Tribune News Service Police officers position to disperse Los Angeles Rams fans in downtown Los Angeles after the Rams won Super Bowl LVI against Cincinnati Bengals on Feb. 13.
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