Wednesday, July 19, 2017

drawing near

With Football season quickly approaching, The cowboys traveled to Texas for Big 12 Media Days.

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Notebook: Sinor steals show at Big 12 Media Days d ekota G r egory Sports Editor @ d e kotag r egory

FRISCO, Texas — Oklahoma State punter Zach Sinor walked into the Ford Center on Tuesday and stole all the attention at Big 12 Media Days.

Sinor normally does not draw looks, standing at 5-foot-9, but his Fu Manchu, which he grew for the occasion, and his newly started Heisman campaign made Sinor the hottest topic of the event.

While quarterback Mason Rudolph is in the middle of Heisman talks across the country, the Cowboys’ athletics department started Sinor’s campaign this summer as well.

“It all started after the Central Michigan game,” Sinor said. “A couple of people tweeted ‘Sinor for Heisman,’ and it kind of just took off from there. The media people did a great job and said, ‘Just take off with it and run with it and have fun with it and enjoy it.’”

Sinor started the day’s

publicity before the plane even landed in Frisco, using his personal Twitter account to share his Heisman campaign website, which he claimed to have designed himself during the trip. He brought brochures with him, too, filled with pictures of Sinor, stats and quotes from Rudolph and defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer praising Sinor’s punting abilities.

After Sinor walked through the Ford Center between interviews and photo sessions, passing out his brochures, he answered questions during the breakout session while wearing a shirt he had made to promote his Heisman campaign.

“I’m doing it for my fans,” Sinor said. “All the ones that have been there for the good and the bad, sticking with me.”

us.”

Mullet marketing

Big 12 Media Days marked a year since Gundy debuted his mullet to the public at last year’s event.

Since then, the hairstyle has been a talking point at every press conference and it even landed Gundy an appearance on SportsCenter.

Last year the mullet was given the nickname “Arkansas Waterfall,” but Tuesday, because of the publicity it has drawn to OSU, it was Dekota Gregory/O’COLLY deemed the “Million Dollar OSU punter Zach Sinor preps for questions at OSU’s Big 12 Media Day on Tuesday in Frisco, Texas.

Mullet.”

“I’m going to say that the Award watch list, given to munity. When he got to our would forgo the NFL Draft dollar figure is somewhere in the country’s best receiver. place, it was dramatically and stay at OSU for their the millions for the amount His day continued with more different than what he’d ever senior seasons. The two of time that we’ve had on praise from his coach and been exposed to. So he’s had answered questions from the air for that,” Gundy said. teammates. three years. I think the next reporters about the decision “James Washington is up 10 years for him, really the after the announcement, and “I was very fortunate to get there with the Dez Bryants sky’s the limit for two reaTuesday, in a similar setting, a new contract and should and the Blackmons and sons. One, because he’s just the two were asked what that probably get an extension starting to develop. Two, he’s decision could amount to this and a raise for that free marWashington showered the Rashaun Woods, the keting for the university.” guys that have been terrific got a terrific attitude, and upcoming season. with praises football players,” OSU coach he’s unselfish, and he loves “Just having Mason at OSU receiver James Dekota Gregory is a to play the game of football, quarterback for the past Washington’s Tuesday morn- Mike Gundy said. “I think university studies senior and he’s tough.” four years I’ve been here is ing started with an announce- James is just scratching the from Locust Grove. He surface. James came from Rudolph and Washington just like icing on the cake,” ment that he and teammate can be reached at sports@ a terrific community out in announced together before Washington said. “He just Jalen McCleskey were selected to the Biletnikoff west Texas, a small comthe Alamo Bowl that they makes it that much easier for ocolly.com.

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Photo spread: Cowboys take to big 12 media days

Dekota Gregory/O’COLLY

OSU quarterback Mason Rudolph answers questions at OSU’s Big 12 Media Day.

Dekota Gregory/O’COLLY

OSU punter Zach Sinor impersonates OSU coach Mike Gundy by wearing a mullet wig and fake rattlesnake at Big 12 Media Days on Tuesday in Frisco, Texas.

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C olum n an d Forte

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Opinion: osu can put negative stigma to rest with great season No. 2. A win would’ve made them 11-0 headed into Bedlam two weeks later. Instead, the Cyclones swept away any chances the Cowboys had at a national championship game, winning 37-31 in overtime.

The so-called “Poke Cameron Choke” happened again.

Jourdan It’s a stigma that older As st. S PORTS EDITOR OSU fans say happens whenever a team who has all @Cam_Jourdan the cards in its favor loses.

It’s like when you have a That November 2011 trip one-inch birdie putt and to Ames, Iowa, will always miss it. be a big what if for the OklaSo close yet so far. homa State football team.

OSU coach Mike Gundy The Cowboys were ranked and Co. are looking to put

that phrase in the rear-view mirror. There has been more preseason hype surrounding the program than ever before. With quarterback Mason Rudolph and receiver James Washington returning for their senior seasons, the Cowboys have ESPN personality Trevor Matich saying OSU could make a run for the national title.

With the weapons Rudolph has on offense, the Cowboys could set new offensive records because of the plethora of receivers he has to throw to, a running back who is the reigning Big 12 Freshman of the Year and

an experienced offensive line.

The defense has some questions in the secondary, but young players who got experience last season are ready to step into the lights and play on the game’s biggest stage.

The road won’t be easy, though.

A tough conference schedule awaits OSU. A threegame stretch of at Texas, at West Virginia and home against Oklahoma will test the mental toughness and true ability of the team. But Rudolph and the Cowboys are going down a different

path this year.

Last season’s win against Colorado in the Alamo Bowl helped spring OSU into the season. Fans have been waiting in what seems like the longest offseason. Because of the expectations, if OSU doesn’t make it to the Big 12 Championship game, the season will be considered another choke.

The Cowboys are looking to etch their names in history. OSU ended that 2011 season beating Andrew Luck and the Stanford Cardinal in the Fiesta Bowl, the only BCS/New Year’s Six bowl win on Gundy’s resume. The

season ended well, but that November night in Ames stopped what could have been a magical season.

Saturday, Nov. 11, the Cowboys will make another trip up to Ames. Six years later, that night of misfortune is in the past, and the College Football Playoff trophy is in sight for the orange and black.

Cameron Jourdan is a sports media senior from Edmond. He can be reached at cameron. jourdan@okstate.edu.

Forte ready for new challenge as graduate assistant at Saint Louis M a r sh all S c ot t Editor-in-Chief @ M a rshall_ On c e

Familiarity brought Phil Forte comfort.

Forte, Oklahoma State’s all-time leader in 3-pointers, is headed to Saint Louis University to reunite with some familiar faces. Forte will be on the Billikens coaching staff as a graduate assistant with former OSU coach Travis Ford and former OSU player Ford Stuen. Ford is entering his second season as SLU’s coach, and Stuen is going into his second year on staff as the director of player development.

“I always kinda stayed in contact with Coach Ford, even after he left Oklahoma State,” Forte said. “I talked to him a lot throughout the season just catching up and everything. We stayed in touch and kept our relationship. Once I decided not to keep playing anymore, I wanted to get into the coaching side of it.

That was one of the options that was WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017

O’COLLY FILE PHoto

Former OSU basketball player Phil Forte lifts his jersey during Senior Night on March 4. Forte finished his OSU career first in made 3-pointers with 329.

available. I came up here and worked their camp for about two weeks in a row, then after the camps I decided to come up here.”

Forte had two other opportunities to coach as a graduate assistant, one in Stillwater with the team he made 329 3s for. The other opportunity

was with Brad Underwood, who coached OSU this past season before leaving for Illinois.

“It was nothing against Coach Underwood, and it was nothing against (OSU) Coach (Mike) Boynton,” Forte said. “OSU is in great hands.

They’ll have some great seasons in OCOLLY.COM

the future, Coach Mike is a great coach. He really puts a lot into his relationships with people. It just kinda got down to the relationship part.

I’ve known Coach Ford since my sophomore year in high school. That ongoing relationship I’ve had with him is what I think won me over.”

Forte said he has talked with Underwood “a couple of times” since Underwood’s rushed departure.

He also said it would be odd coaching players he was teammates with a season ago.

“They are really good friends of mine,” Forte said. “So when you go from being players with them, a lot of those off-the-court moments you shared, whether it be in the locker room or outside of practice and everything, those don’t really exist anymore when you’re on the coaching side. That barrier definitely would’ve been something different.

Since I left Oklahoma State, it’s a little bit easier going from player to coach knowing I didn’t play with the players I was going to be coaching.

It was definitely something I thought about and I think influenced my decision to come to Saint Louis.”

Getting outside of the Big 12 is also something that intrigued Forte about Saint Louis. He said coaching has a lot to do with networking and being in the Atlantic 10 gives him a chance to get different perspectives on basketball.

Forte’s goal is to be a Division I basketball coach. He said it will take a lot of hard work, but hard work is something he is used to.

“I always knew I would coach at some point,” Forte said. “It was just a matter of how long I wanted to play, but I knew when the season was over that I was done, my body was done. I put just about as much as I possibly could physically into the game. It was time for a new chapter.”

Marshall Scott is a sports media senior from Madill. He can be reached at editorinchief@ocolly.com.

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Rickie Fowler

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Fowler funds Grand Challenge Scholars Program look for ways to effectively harness solar energy. These scholars even attempt to devise plans that will ensure The National Academy of the entire world has a clean Engineering is on a mission water supply. The program for today’s students to confront utilizes modern innovations to and overcome 14 major global enhance the quality of life on issues.

Earth.

Because of contributions “That’s really what this is from the Rickie Fowler all about, is changing humanFoundation, Oklahoma ity,” Tikalsky said.

State University’s College of About 8 months ago, Engineering, Architecture and Fowler and his agent asked TiTechnology, or CEAT, will kalsky how they could benefit increase its participation in CEAT, but Fowler’s interest this worldwide effort. in technology began before Fowler, a two-time Allthat pivotal moment. In 2015, American golfer while at Cobra Golf, a company that OSU and four-time PGA sponsors Fowler, declared it Tour champion, has decided cooperated with the Center for to found the Rickie Fowler Advancement of Science in Grand Challenge Scholars Space when it created its latest Program at his alma mater. golf gear. This influenced The Rickie Fowler Foundation Fowler to allocate funds that will devote $100,000 toward would pave the way for stuthe organization’s installment dents to make advancements at OSU. Fowler wants benein the science, technology, factions to reach $1 million, engineering and mathematics, and he intends to provide or STEM, disciplines. donations until his goal is acAfter Fowler and his agent complished. spoke with Tikalsky and Paul Tikalsky, CEAT Dean explained the objectives of the at OSU, explained the sigRickie Fowler Foundation, nificance of the NAE’s Grand the idea for the Rickie Fowler Challenges Scholars Program. Grand Challenge Scholars “They (NAE leaders) have Program emerged. “This identified 14 Grand Chalprogram would be the one that lenges that the millennial kind of excited his foundageneration will solve that my tion the most about what they generation cannot,” Tikalsky could be doing for the next said. “Probably, they will solve generation and how he could them in my lifetime.” be contributing to kind of get Although engineering people excited about careers in students aim to resolve these STEM and advancing technolproblems, the impact of ogy and improving the world,” their solutions will stretch Tikalsky said. far outside the engineering Fowler, who is from Murfield. Through the NAE’s rieta, California, competed as Grand Challenges Scholars a member of the OSU men’s Program, students design and golf team for two seasons improve medications. They before he became a profesH alli e Hart staff reporter @ Hart_Hall ie_

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017

sional golfer in 2009. Fowler has achieved lofty status as a professional and subsequently leads a busy life. This year he has tallied seven top-10 finishes and will participate in the 146th British Open, which starts Thursday. However, for the golfer who usually sports orange attire on Sundays when he plays in tournaments, connections to the Cowboy community are still strong.

“My home away from home will always be Stillwater, Oklahoma,” Fowler said in a press release about the Rickie Fowler Grand Challenge Scholars Program.

“Although I only spent two years there, its impact on me is everlasting. It’s important to me to treat my adopted state with the same respect they’ve given to me.”

Fowler honors his “home away from home” with the introduction of a program that will help shape the future of engineering at OSU. Tikalsky said 50 incoming OSU freshmen plan to join the Rickie Fowler Grand Challenge Scholars Program and have received scholarships for it. To help the program expand, a private contributor is matching all of Fowler’s donations.

With the launch of Fowler’s Grand Challenge Scholars Program and the construction of OSU’s ENDEAVOR Lab, which will bring students from different branches of engineering together in an inclusive learning space, engineering is growing and changing at OSU. Tikalsky said there is a need for more engineers in Oklahoma’s workforce, but the engineering field is making strides: OSU’s engineering

O’COLLY FILE PHOTO

Rickie Fowler poses with fans before the Bedlam football game in 2015. Fowler was on the OSU golf team for two seasons before turning pro in 2009. This year, he has seven top-10 finishes.

program is more than twice as large as it was 10 years ago.

Jacquelyn Lane and Rachel Davis are OSU’s two Grand Challenge Scholars this year and also received the W.W. Allen engineering scholarship when they were freshmen. Lane’s and Davis’ research focused on ways to administer medication for conditions such as glaucoma and diabetes through contact lenses. Although Lane and Davis are busy with internships this summer, Tikalsky will attend the third Global Grand Challenges Summit from Tuesday to Thursday in Washington, D.C. The U.K. Royal Academy of Engineering and the Chinese Academy of Engineering work with the NAE to coordinate the event.

Representatives of 43 universities, from Berkeley to Duke

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to MIT, will participate in the summit.

Tikalsky said he believes in the millennial generation’s ingenuity, and he encourages Grand Challenge Scholars to develop an array of skills.

“They have to be introduced or understand entrepreneurial endeavors,” he said. “They have to be introduced to undergraduate research. They have to participate in it. They have to look at engineering beyond engineering.”

The establishment of the Rickie Fowler Grand Challenge Scholars Program at OSU is a large step in helping engineering students gain these experiences. Tikalsky voiced his gratitude for Fowler’s grant.

“It shows that, much like Bill Gates or anybody else like this, people who have some

celebrity … they actually care,” Tikalsky said. “They care about the student and what comes next. They care about this next generation and what can happen and what can be accomplished. They’re willing to put their name and their fortune behind these solutions and to say, ‘Why don’t we help?’

“By providing his (Fowler’s) voice behind it, I think it helps us tell people that there is hope, that there are opportunities here at Oklahoma State to go and interact with students at all these other universities, to go and solve the big problem.”

Hallie Hart is a sports media sophomore from Chandler. She can be reached at hallie.hart@ okstate.edu.

PAGE 5

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FOR RELEASE JULY 19, 2017

REview: ‘Planet of the Apes’ evokes emotions Ta e lor Co n n el l staff reporter @tae m con n el l

The third installment of the “Planet of the Apes” series creates an impressive visual experience as it uses special effects to convey its deeply emotional story line. Without these enhanced special effects, the movie would not have done as well but a talented special effects crew can be attributed with much of the movie’s success.

The filming of the movie’s opening scene does a good job of portraying the human’s hatred of the Ape race.

It begins with the human soldiers’ mission to find Caesar (Andy Serkis), the Apes’ leader, and kill him.

During the soldiers’ hike up the mountain the camera films the back of the soldiers’ heads which they have hand painted hate comments such as “monkey killer” toward the Apes on their helmets. This scene opened the movie well because it captured the essence of human hatred toward Ape kind and set the mood of the movie.

When the soldiers’ mission goes south and the Apes capture them, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017

FOX

the soldiers’ lives fall entirely in the hands of Ape leader, Caesar. Despite the soldiers’ continuous slights toward the Apes, Caesar shows the soldiers mercy as an attempt to show humans they are a civilized race.

Caesar soon realizes his mercy is a mistake after he is betrayed and his people have to leave their home. This sets Caesar on a path that will lead him face to face with the soldiers’ Colonel (Woody Harrelson).

War tests the bonds of family and friendship as loyalties are constantly called to question. The Apes’ come to realize that not all humans are bad after an unlikely alliance with a little girl (Amiah Miller).

The Colonel is not as open minded as the Apes and will not rest until every last one of their kind is destroyed. Harrelson makes a chilling antago-

nist when he gives audience members a glimpse into his twisted mind.

Harrelson and Serkis make the perfect bad versus good duo that keeps the audience on their toes. Despite great casting and special effects, the movie had some flaws. It was slow in certain parts and could have been shorter.

This movie calls attention to many historical moments in human history but the most notable is the unacceptance the human’s carry toward a different race.

Overall, “War for the Planet of the Apes” is an emotional film that forces its audience to examine the messages hidden deep in the film.

Taelor Connell is a strategic communications junior from Edmond.

She can be reached at taelomc@okstate.edu.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Lower in price 5 Try 10 Nutmeg spice 14 Actor La Salle 15 Crams, with “up” 16 Sea of __: Black Sea arm 17 Innate talent 20 “Wicked Game” singer Chris 21 Shuttle flight phase 22 Broadcaster’s transmission to affiliated stations 25 “My gal” of song 26 Carpentry joints 31 Barbecue accessory 35 “I Put a Spell on You” singer Simone 38 Full range 39 Sharp-smelling air pollutant 42 Writer of tales with talking animals 43 Dental alternatives to pastes 44 Angers 45 Fireplace inserts 47 Springfield presidential library nickname 49 Hardly any time at all 56 Legendary Rhine siren 59 Cruller coating 60 With “The,” Tchaikovsky work that ends with “Waltz of the Flowers” 63 Physics particle 64 French term of endearment 65 List component 66 Tiny sound 67 County near London 68 Mil. medals DOWN 1 Russian Revolution leader 2 Backspace, perhaps 3 Occupy, as a desk 4 __ Valley, Calif.: 1960 Winter Olympics site

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7/19/17

By Bruce Venzke and Gail Grabowski

5 Sched. uncertainty 6 Big name in ISPs 7 Wolf (down) 8 Conical shelter 9 Regard highly 10 Damon of “We Bought a Zoo” 11 Blue sky color, in Calais 12 Showman Buffalo Bill 13 Morn’s counterpart 18 Bygone theaters 19 Spectrum shade 23 Jingled 24 __ light: filming tool 27 Roll along the runway 28 Qatari ruler 29 Far from polite 30 Some Fr. martyrs 31 Unexpected obstacle 32 Harbor sight 33 “__ deal!”

34 Run leisurely 36 Storm direction: Abbr.

37 Dwight’s opponent 40 Swiss army knife tool

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

41 Copyright pg. ID 46 Comfort in grief 48 Flan ingredients 50 Computer repair experts 51 Backpacking activities 52 Transmission lubricant 53 Milks, in Marseilles 54 Tenochtitlán native

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55 Abounds (with) 56 Minstrel’s instrument 57 Plains native 58 Law gp. that now only uses horses for ceremonial events 60 Go out for a bit?

61 Ode preposition 62 “Toy Story” dinosaur PAGE 7

h o ros cop e

Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

STUDENT MEDIA STUDENT MEDIA AT OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 106 Paul Miller Building • OSU • Stillwater, OK 74078 Phone: 405-744-6363 • studentmedia@okstate.edu

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7/19/17

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

www.sudoku.org.uk © 2017 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

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To place an ad, call 405-744-7371 or email ads@ocolly.com To place a classified ad, call 405-744-7355 or email lori@ocolly.com To pitch a story idea, call 405-744-6365 or email news.ed@ocolly.com For information on working here, stop by Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or email editorinchief@ocolly.com If you want to reach our investigative journalists, email investigations@ocolly.com To report an error, complaint or other issue, email editorinchief@ocolly.com To report an issue with newspaper delivery, email barbara.allen@okstate.edu or call 405-744-8369

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (07/19/17). Renewal and family growth come to your house this year. Care for yourself so you can care for others. Financial teamwork with family and partners provides a positive balance. Autumn love inspires the following year.

Put in the effort for thriving partnerships. Create a dreamy romance.

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 -- Concentrate on your message through tomorrow. Writing projects thrive with disciplined efforts. Stick to solid ground; avoid fantastical illusions. Follow rules and basic structures.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Cash flow increases over the next few days. Pay bills and handle obligations before spending on treats. Disciplined communications lead to profitable connections.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Assertiveness works in your favor today and tomorrow. Experienced connections can teach you the rules of the game. Study a personal passion.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Slow down and consider options. Finish your work in private today and tomorrow. Determine the results you’re after, and come up with a persuasive pitch.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Team coordination pays off over the next few days. Good news comes through networking. Share information and resources. Ask for what you need.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Professional opportunities arise in conversation with your network. Forge ahead, and talk about the possibilities. Get expert support for the tricky stuff. Obsess over details.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- News affects your decisions over the next few days, especially regarding travel or studies. Plan your route. Your wit and cleverness attract new opportunities.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Work together with your partner to keep accounts current over the next few days. Discuss financial priorities, and align on a course of action.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Compromise comes easier over the next few days. Coordinated efforts get through. Be receptive. Listen to your elders. Make future plans together.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Over the next two days, get your ideas into motion. Share them far and wide.

Communications pay off. Talk about your work and health.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Have fun with family and friends through tomorrow. Share resources and chores. Relax and entertain each other. Learn from the ones you love.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Discuss what could be possible for your home with family today and tomorrow. Invest in efficiency. Share ideas and solutions. Implement the best ones.

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