Wednesday July 30, 2014 www.ocolly.com 25 cents ocolly.com To advertise with The Daily O’Collegian, contact us at 405-744-7371 or [email protected] News coverage looks better in orange. The STATE’s best student newspaper. CULTURE SHOCK AMELIA HENDERSON/O’COLLEGIAN Dean Setiawan opened Tokyo Pot, Stillwater’s highest-rated restaurant on Urbanspoon, in December of 2008. By AMELIA HENDERSON Staff Reporter Dean Setiawan was in for a culture shock when he decided to open up shop in Stillwater. Most people who make the move from California experience that. Setiawan, who prefers that everyone call him Dean, is the owner of the only Shabu Shabu restau- rant in all of Oklahoma, which happens to be lo- cated in Stillwater. And the success of his restaurant, Tokyo Pot, makes him the owner of the highest-rated establishment in town on Urbanspoon. Setiawan is originally from Jakarta City in Indo- nesia. He first came to the U.S. in 1997, and moved to California where he started his first Shabu Shabu restaurant. After Setiawan decided to close his restaurant in California, a close friend convinced him to start a restaurant in Oklahoma because there were no restaurants like Tokyo Pot anywhere in the state. Setiawan opened Tokyo Pot in December of 2008, and the restaurant has been successful ever since. Tokyo Pot is a Shabu Shabu restaurant, also referred to as “hot pot.” Its unique atmosphere provides a far different experience to Stillwater residents. “When people eat at Tokyo Pot, it is like visiting another country,” Setiawan said. Tokyo Pot is a fun and entertaining experience; the customers are given a pot filled with sukiyaki broth, which is what the custom- ers boil their food in. “Not only do the cus- tomers get to eat delicious food that most have never experienced before, but they also get to cook the food themselves,” Setiawan said. “Each table is like a mini kitchen because the customers get to cook their food themselves in the pots that are placed on each table.” A typical meal at Tokyo Pot comes with four items: A choice of raw meat, a mixed vegetable platter, a bowl of rice and a soy sauce-based dipping sauce. e customers put all of the food into the broth, and the pot boils their food within seconds. People who come to To- kyo Pot love the food, but they love the owner even more. Setiawan is extremely dedicated to his restaurant, working every night that Tokyo Pot is open. When people come to Tokyo Pot, they not only look forward to the deli- cious food; they also look forward to seeing Setiawan, who walks around from table to table and makes certain that he introduces himself to every customer who walks in. Setiawan tries to remem- ber all returning customers’ names and enjoys becom- ing close friends with his customers. You can find all of the amazing re- views about Tokyo Pot at urbanspoon.com, or to find a video of Setiawan talking all about Tokyo Pot, go to ameliahenderson.word- press.com/audioslideshow. Tokyo Pot is open seven days a week from 6-9 p.m., and Setiawan suggests people make reservations. Tokyo Pot is located off of 10th and Main. To make a reservation to eat at Tokyo Pot, call 405-372-8898. [email protected] Local restaurant’s uniqueness and authenticity carries it to the top Gundy, OSU host women’s football clinic By AMELIA HENDERSON Staff Reporter With a new season looming, coach Mike Gundy is busy preparing for players to report and practice to begin. But that doesn’t stop him from reaching out to the fans, as was the case Friday. Women’s Football 101 was an all-day event that featured almost 300 women in attendance. is camp was open to women of all ages and all athletic abilities who are Oklahoma State football fans. is camp was for all women who were interested in learning about the Cowboys football program, as well as learn- ing more about the sport of football itself. Check-in began at 9 a.m. and the camp lasted until 4 p.m. During the camp, the women were given a tour of the entire football stadium, including the football locker room and weight room. e women were given the opportunity to greet and take photos with Gundy. is camp not only consisted of an exclusive tour of the stadium and pictures with Gundy, but the ladies also had hands- on experience. e women were taken into OSU’s practice facility, where they were able to learn the basic fundamentals of the game of football by running drills and plays that football players do in practice. “After going to this camp, I honestly think I will be able to watch a game of football and un- derstand what is happen- ing,” said Beth Henderson, who attended the camp. “is camp was definitely a great experience, and it was neat to learn from the coaches.” All of the ladies who participated enjoyed a meal in the same dining area where the Cowboys eat and received both individual and group instruction from the coaches in the position meeting rooms that the team utilizes. ere was an exclusive Q-and-A session with Gundy, as well as presenta- tions on everything that involves Cowboy football. Participants were able to experience the rush that every player experiences when they rush the field of Boone Pickens Sta- dium. “e OSU coaches conducted game huddle sessions on the field and several pictures of all the participants were taken,” according to Mike Gundy’s website. Also included as part of the event was a bag full of complimentary gifts, including a graphic T-shirt, a drawstring bag, a cup, and many other small gifts. Each of the women who participated in the camp received all of these complimentary items. If the camp sounds like some- thing that interests you, go to coachgundy.com for more information. [email protected] ALYSSA GREGORY/O’COLLEGIAN OSU professor Timothy Prchal signs up for Stillwater Public Library’s program, “Journey Stories.” Stillwater Library starts new program By ALYSSA GREGORY Staff Reporter Summer is almost over, but traveling all over the world is possible this fall with Stillwater Public Library’s “Journey Stories,” a “Let’s Talk About It, Oklahoma” reading series. e journey begins on Sept. 16 in ancient Greece with the final destination, India, to be reached on Nov. 11. “’e Let’s Talk About’ program structure is one of the best methods I have experienced for really understanding a book,” said Lynda Reynolds, library director. “You read on your own and then have the was a big long journey and a ship. So I am looking forward to going back as an adult and revisiting it.” e books range from the first journey ever re- corded to mid-century cult classics and ends with a modern classic. “e Odys- sey,” “On the Road,” “Trav- els with Charley,” “Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance” and “e Life of Pi” are the featured books in the series. “is reading list is great for people who coasted through their high school reading to come back as an adult and read the parts they skipped because that’s what I did, “Stacy Delano. benefit of hearing both a scholar’s insights, as well as the opinions of your fellow readers.” On Friday, readers can register at Stillwater Public Library and pick up the first book, “e Odyssey,” or on their website. e program is free, the books and the scholarly speeches are on loan, as are intel- lectual debates that are jam-packed with wealthy wisdom. “I’m really looking for- ward to the Odyssey,” said Stacy Delano, adult services librarian. “I remember I read parts of it in eighth grade. I had no understand- ing or idea about what was going on other than there See LIBRARY Page 3
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News coverage looks better in orange.The STATE’s best student newspaper.
CULTURE SHOCK
AMELIA HENDERSON/O’COLLEGIANDean Setiawan opened Tokyo Pot, Stillwater’s highest-rated restaurant on Urbanspoon, in December of 2008.
By AMELIA HENDERSONStaff Reporter
Dean Setiawan was in for a culture shock when he decided to open up shop in Stillwater. Most people who make the move from California experience that.
Setiawan, who prefers that everyone call him Dean, is the owner of the only Shabu Shabu restau-rant in all of Oklahoma, which happens to be lo-cated in Stillwater. And the success of his restaurant, Tokyo Pot, makes him the owner of the highest-rated establishment in town on
Urbanspoon.Setiawan is originally
from Jakarta City in Indo-nesia. He first came to the U.S. in 1997, and moved to California where he started his first Shabu Shabu restaurant.
After Setiawan decided to close his restaurant in California, a close friend convinced him to start a restaurant in Oklahoma because there were no restaurants like Tokyo Pot anywhere in the state.
Setiawan opened Tokyo Pot in December of 2008, and the restaurant has been successful ever since. Tokyo
Pot is a Shabu Shabu restaurant, also referred to as “hot pot.” Its unique atmosphere provides a far different experience to Stillwater residents.
“When people eat at Tokyo Pot, it is like visiting another country,” Setiawan said.
Tokyo Pot is a fun and entertaining experience; the customers are given a pot filled with sukiyaki broth, which is what the custom-ers boil their food in.
“Not only do the cus-tomers get to eat delicious food that most have never experienced before, but
they also get to cook the food themselves,” Setiawan said. “Each table is like a mini kitchen because the customers get to cook their food themselves in the pots that are placed on each table.”
A typical meal at Tokyo Pot comes with four items: A choice of raw meat, a mixed vegetable platter, a bowl of rice and a soy sauce-based dipping sauce. The customers put all of the food into the broth, and the pot boils their food within seconds.
People who come to To-kyo Pot love the food, but
they love the owner even more. Setiawan is extremely dedicated to his restaurant, working every night that Tokyo Pot is open.
When people come to Tokyo Pot, they not only look forward to the deli-cious food; they also look forward to seeing Setiawan, who walks around from table to table and makes certain that he introduces himself to every customer who walks in.
Setiawan tries to remem-ber all returning customers’ names and enjoys becom-ing close friends with his customers. You can find
all of the amazing re-views about Tokyo Pot at urbanspoon.com, or to find a video of Setiawan talking all about Tokyo Pot, go to ameliahenderson.word-press.com/audioslideshow.
Tokyo Pot is open seven days a week from 6-9 p.m., and Setiawan suggests people make reservations. Tokyo Pot is located off of 10th and Main. To make a reservation to eat at Tokyo Pot, call 405-372-8898.
Local restaurant’s uniqueness and authenticity carries it to the top
Gundy, OSU host women’s football clinicBy AMELIA HENDERSON
Staff Reporter
With a new season looming, coach Mike Gundy is busy preparing for players to report and practice to begin.
But that doesn’t stop him from reaching out to the fans, as was the case Friday.
Women’s Football 101 was an all-day event that featured almost 300 women in attendance. This camp was open to women of all ages and all athletic abilities who are Oklahoma State football fans. This camp was for all women who were interested in learning about the Cowboys football program, as well as learn-ing more about the sport of football itself.
Check-in began at 9 a.m. and the camp lasted until 4 p.m. During the camp, the women were given a tour of the entire football stadium, including the football locker room and weight room. The women were given the opportunity to greet and take photos with Gundy.
This camp not only consisted of an exclusive tour of the stadium and pictures with Gundy, but the ladies also had hands-on experience. The women were taken into OSU’s practice facility, where they were able to learn the basic fundamentals of the game of football by running drills and plays that football players do in practice.
“After going to this camp, I honestly think
I will be able to watch a game of football and un-derstand what is happen-ing,” said Beth Henderson, who attended the camp. “This camp was definitely a great experience, and it was neat to learn from the coaches.”
All of the ladies who participated enjoyed a meal in the same dining area where the Cowboys eat and received both individual and group instruction from the coaches in the position meeting rooms that the team utilizes.
There was an exclusive Q-and-A session with Gundy, as well as presenta-tions on everything that involves Cowboy football.
Participants were able to experience the rush that every player experiences when they rush the field of Boone Pickens Sta-dium. “The OSU coaches conducted game huddle sessions on the field and several pictures of all the participants were taken,” according to Mike Gundy’s website.
Also included as part of the event was a bag full of complimentary gifts, including a graphic T-shirt, a drawstring bag, a cup, and many other small gifts. Each of the women who participated in the camp received all of these complimentary items. If the camp sounds like some-thing that interests you, go to coachgundy.com for more information.
ALYSSA GREGORY/O’COLLEGIANOSU professor Timothy Prchal signs up for Stillwater Public Library’s program, “Journey Stories.”
Stillwater Library starts new program By ALYSSA GREGORYStaff Reporter
Summer is almost over, but traveling all over the world is possible this fall with Stillwater Public Library’s “Journey Stories,” a “Let’s Talk About It, Oklahoma” reading series.
The journey begins on Sept. 16 in ancient Greece with the final destination, India, to be reached on Nov. 11.
“’The Let’s Talk About’ program structure is one of the best methods I have experienced for really understanding a book,” said Lynda Reynolds, library director. “You read on your own and then have the
was a big long journey and a ship. So I am looking forward to going back as an adult and revisiting it.”
The books range from the first journey ever re-corded to mid-century cult classics and ends with a modern classic. “The Odys-sey,” “On the Road,” “Trav-els with Charley,” “Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance” and “The Life of Pi” are the featured books in the series.
“This reading list is great for people who coasted through their high school reading to come back as an adult and read the parts they skipped because that’s what I did, “Stacy Delano.
benefit of hearing both a scholar’s insights, as well as the opinions of your fellow readers.”
On Friday, readers can register at Stillwater Public Library and pick up the first book, “The Odyssey,” or on their website. The program is free, the books and the scholarly speeches are on loan, as are intel-lectual debates that are jam-packed with wealthy wisdom.
“I’m really looking for-ward to the Odyssey,” said Stacy Delano, adult services librarian. “I remember I read parts of it in eighth grade. I had no understand-ing or idea about what was going on other than there See LIBRARY Page 3
Page 2 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 The Daily O’Collegian
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‘Lucy’ loses itself in high-concept ideas
PHOTO COURTESY OF DISNEY“Guardians of the Galaxy” has a 94 percent rating based on 36 reviews on Rotten Tomatoes.
By BRANDON SCHMITZEntertainment Reporter
Based on her work in the Marvel Cinematic Universe alone, Scarlett Johansson has proven herself as a formidable heroine. “Lucy” represents her first shot at leading an action film, and though she definitely holds her own, the picture itself is crushed under the weight of its misplaced focus.
Directed by Luc Besson (“The Fifth Element”), the film propagates that we-only-use-ten-percent-of-our-brain myth as scientific fact. Sure. Why not?
After Lucy herself is accidentally caught in a dangerous deal, her captors hide a bag of drugs inside her stomach. However, it doesn’t take long for the bag to leak, at which point whatever was inside pro-gressively heightens Lucy’s brain capacity.
Now equipped with superhuman abilities, including telekinesis and the power to absorb tremendous amounts of knowledge at once, the now merciless Lucy is out for revenge. Sort of.
Again, Johansson herself is more than capable in the lead role, further showcas-ing her action heroine skills while elevating a character who, throughout
and even it doesn’t stand a chance against Lucy’s near omniscience.
And though Lucy’s rapid evolution provides a handful of visually striking images, the majority of the action lacks any semblance of tension.
In many respects, “Lucy” is what I feared “Edge of Tomorrow” would be: A high-concept sci-fi film that gets too caught up in its big ideas to tell a com-pelling story.
Johansson continues to bring her A-game, but the supporting cast’s central purpose seems to provide exposition. In retrospect, the entire premise just seemed like an excuse to showcase specific super-powers.
most of the movie, is fairly one-note. To be fair, she is initially somewhat ditzy, making her transition to ruthless antihero all the more effective.
The supporting cast adds little to the proceed-ings, with the villains in particular being portrayed as generic mobsters. Even Morgan Freeman, who usually adds an air of legitimacy to whatever he’s in, borders on self-parody here. And not the fun kind of self-parody – you know, like his performance in the “The Lego Movie” – either.
Among the most frus-trating aspects of the film is its ham-fisted take on existentialism, as well as its inconsistent use of parallels between human beings and wild animals. The opening scene in particular features bizarre cutaways that only give the impression that Besson is spoon-feeding his audience.
The movie periodically uses visual cues to indicate how much of Lucy’s brain capacity has been utilized. If nothing else, this movie could’ve succeeded by pitting her superhuman abilities against something or someone equally devas-tating.
Unfortunately, the closest thing that this movie has to a threat is the afore-mentioned mobster gang,
Marvel takes a risk with ‘Guardians’
By BRANDON SCHMITZEntertainment Reporter
Before Marvel puts the cap on Phase Two with next summer’s “Aveng-ers: Age of Ultron,” the cinematic universe is set to venture beyond earth with “Guardians of the Galaxy,” which hits theaters this weekend.
With James Gunn (“Slither,” “Super”) at the helm, “Guardians” follows the Han Solo-esque Peter Quill (Chris Pratt), who, after nabbing a mysterious orb, becomes the object of a persistent bounty hunt by Ronan the Accuser (Lee Pace).
To evade the ambitious villain, Quill joins forces with a dangerous band of outcasts, including Rocket (Bradley Cooper), a gun-
and the back-and-forth be-tween the five ragtag rivals. B.J. Thomas’ “Hooked on a Feeling,” which has served as the film’s unofficial theme song, will likely add to its quirky spirit.
Although “Thor” in-troduced the concept of other realms, “Guardians” aims to expand the Marvel Cinematic Universe even further as a full-on space adventure. Additionally, the events of this film are said to heavily influence the post-”Age of Ultron” story arc. In any case, I am confident that this film will be a worthy conclusion to a terrific summer blockbuster season.
Just remember – a gun-toting raccoon and a talking tree.
toting raccoon; Groot (Vin Diesel), Rocket’s tree-like partner; Drax (Dave Bautista), a revenge-driven warrior; and Gamora (Zoe Saldana), an enigmatic as-sassin. When the menacing nature of the orb is uncov-ered, however, Quill and his ragtag crew must fight for the galaxy’s safety.
“Guardians” represents a major risk for Marvel, as the comic book on which it’s based is more obscure than the likes of Iron Man, Thor, or Captain America. Even some avid comic book readers are unfamiliar with Quill and company, making this production somewhat of an uphill battle for the studio.
Fortunately, the market-ing has been top-notch, with an emphasis on both Gunn’s zany sensibilities [email protected]
PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL PICTURES“Lucy” opened to $44 million its first weekend in theaters across the U.S.
New to DVD and Blu-ray
‘Noah’ Director Darren Aronof-
sky ("Black Swan," "The Wrestler") steps out of his comfort zone with a reimagining of the biblical Noah (Russell Crowe).
Dedicated to his family, Noah finds himself at a crossroads with his world's creator chooses him to construct an arc before an apocalyptic flood cleanses the earth.
Along with Crowe, this stellar cast also includes Jennifer Connelly ('Re-quiem for a Dream"), Ray Winstone ("Beowulf"), and Emma Watson ('Harry Potter").
The film was criticized partially for its loose portrayal of the biblical character, but critics gener-ally accepted it and the film grossed more than $359 million worldwide.
PHOTO COURTESY OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES
The Daily O’Collegian Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Page 3News
By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency
Today’s Birthday (07/30/14). Charisma, magnetism and charm radi-ate this year, with Jupiter in your sign (until August 2015). Sing for freedom, truth and beauty. Protect home and family. Autumn eclipses (10/8, 23) inspire innovation at home and work. Saturn enters Sagit-tarius (12/23), sparking a playful 2.5-year phase. Eclipses next spring (3/20, 4/4) impact shared resources and communications. Practice for mastery.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 -- Keep your foot on the gas and advance as far and fast as you like. Refill your tank. A happy surprise awaits. Dress up a level for power (and a hot date).Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- While your inclination may be to pour energy into business, consider taking a love break. Work to live, not the other way around. Roses and other flowers dare you to savor their fragrance.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- You can get farther on a home project than imagined. Make sure cash is available for supplies. Charm loved ones into compliance. Your best friend understands. Listen to a female. Exceed expectations.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Accept a challenge. Let yourself get persuaded into something exciting. The final outcome means more work for you. You’re good at remembering facts, espe-cially now. Upgrade your workplace technology. Play with words.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Your investments go farther today, with a golden touch. Take coaching from an authority, a wise person who loves you. Hide away a treasure. Enjoy the lap of luxury. Share it with someone sweet.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re feeling exception-ally powerful with the Moon in your sign. Make a major improvement with minor expense. Consider the long haul, and invest in high quality. Celebrate with people you cherish.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You can see for miles and miles. Think over possible strategies for success. Recycle unused stuff. Learn what’s expected in a new environment. Love needn’t follow a routine. Pursue satisfaction.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Close up shop early. Dress up and play with friends. Enjoy artistic creativity and beauty. Network-ing’s good for your career. Appreciate someone’s talent, and practice yours. Take a chance! Share your passion.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- An opportunity for collaboration sparkles. Rise to the occasion. Good conversation is free... talk about shared interests, and let yourself get excited. Use your power responsibly. Will power is required. Choose terms and sign.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Fly away to distant cor-ners. Follow your heart as you study new cultures, ways of thinking, and philosophies. Keep your word. Clean up an old mess and repay obligations. Savor new experiences.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Let go of outgrown as-sociations and beliefs. The more you learn, the better you look. Send your team the information they need. You’re inspiring someone. Keep searching for the rest of the story.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- The coast is clear... full speed ahead. Make an important connection. Try something you haven’t done before. You’re especially cute, and someone’s taking notice. Work with a partner to take a project farther.
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Enjoy a Spiritual Journey This Sunday
9:00 am - The Weekly Bible Lesson - Shines the light on the Scrip-tures so we can see and know how God cares for us today, as he cared for those in Bible times.9:30 am - Sentinal Radio - Where others share how, through prayer alone, the love and laws of God healed whatever was keeping them from living life to the fullest. This week’s topic is shown above.
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Library: new program runs from Sept. 16 through Nov. 11.
From Page 1
“I hope they come away with, more than anything, the realization of what a good experience it is to share literature and get a chance talk to people about books.”
Join the community caravan and come away with more than souvenirs.
“In a community like Stillwater we have so many young vibrant students, they’re just starting their journey,” DeLano said. “We also have such a vibrant retired community who’ve had a life-long journey filled with tons of experi-ence. When we can pull those differing groups of people together to share their insights and view-points is where the most
valuable conversation in the community takes place.”
Don’t pack your bags or put away money because this journey is an all-paid, all-inclusive excursion.
All programs will be held on Tuesdays from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Stillwater Public Library located at 1107 S. Duck (12th and Duck).
Programs are free and open to the public. Re-freshments will be provided at each program. Reading the book is encouraged but not required to participate.
For more information, visit the Stillwater Public Library website at http://library.stillwater.org/jour-neys.php or call 405-372-3633 x8106.
Partners for “Journey Stories” include Friends of Stillwater Public Library, City of Stillwater and KOSU.
The Daily O’Collegian put to restBy TIM AHRENS
Editor-in-Chief
The thoughts running through my head at about 6:30 p.m. on May 14 weren’t the most positive; in fact, most of them involved obscenities I can’t write in this column.
They were warranted. I was in the middle of designing my first newspa-per as the Editor-in-Chief of The Daily O’Collegian. Things were going smooth-ly, as I was about halfway done and making good time.
Then disaster struck.Adobe InDesign crashed,
the computer froze up, and all of my files (including the pages I had finished and saved) were corrupted. I now faced the impos-sible task of finishing all 10 pages within five hours before the deadline to print the paper.
Did I mention this was my first time designing a newspaper?
Luckily, our IT whiz Jacob and design guru Em-ily were able to help out, and the paper was sent to the printer with minutes to spare.
A month later, disaster strikes again. I’m design-ing the paper, feeling good, when all of a sudden the entire server crashes. Not just InDesign, the server too.
Jacob came in, opened the door to the server room and swore as I had minutes before. This time, we were close to losing all the data on the O’Colly server from the past.
But once again, we were able to put the paper out and we didn’t miss a publi-cation date. At this point, I felt like my hair had turned gray and I couldn’t take it anymore. If putting the pa-per out weekly was going to be this stressful, there was no way in hell I was going to survive the summer.
Well, as you can tell reading this, I am still alive and haven’t resigned from my post. The technical dif-ficulties and technology in general seeming out to get me stopped, and it’s been pretty much smooth sailing since.
There’s a lot I’ve learned from running things this summer, all the while working as an intern for the Stillwater News Press.
The most prevalent? This is NOT a one-man job.
Brainstorming story ideas, assigning them to whatever writers are willing to help while they stay in Stillwater during the sum-mer, writing stories of my own, editing said stories, editing photos, designing the newspaper to make it look clean all before the midnight deadline was a pain at times. I was prob-ably more stressed than I ever have been, and anyone who knows me could tell you I’m usually stressed about something.
No, running a newspaper takes a strong writing staff, a group of skilled photog-raphers and an editorial staff to weather the storm and tie everything together nicely.
Now, the summer has ended, and with it ends an
era. This newspaper has carried the title “The Daily O’Collegian” since Oct. 11, 1927.
Beginning on Aug. 15, it will be known as “The O’Colly,” printing only three days a week and focusing more on an online presence.
It’s a significant transi-tion, one that has required a lot of planning and devo-tion from those involved.
I’m glad to be one of those select few. I came to OSU in 2012, and have been involved with the newspaper from the start.
I started as a sports reporter, became an editor and will now serve as de-sign editor in the fall.
Let’s just hope InDesign doesn’t crash on me again.
STILLWATERPROPERTY
743‑2126AVAILABLE NOW!!
FOX RUN APARTMENTS127 N. DUCK2‑BEDROOM
$210 PER PERSONCLOSE TO CAMPUS
TOTAL ELECTRICON‑SITE LAUNDRY
WOOD FLOORSNEW PAINT/UPGRADES
501 S. HAFNER3BED‑2BATH
$700 PER MONTHNEW PAINT/CARPET
SAFE ROOMWASHER/DRYER
CENTRALLY LOCATED
716 N. HUSBAND 1BED‑1BATH
$420 PER MONTHCLOSE TO CAMPUS
TOTAL ELECTRICNEW PAINT/CARPET
For Lease 1210 Greystone 4 Bed‑ room, 2.5 Bathroom, 3‑Car Garage Home near Stillwa‑ ter Country Club Golf Course. 2,600 sq. ft., gran‑ ite countertops throughout, manicured yard (Yardwork In‑ cluded), Large Fenced‑In Back yard, Pets allowed with Owner’s permission, All Ap‑ pliances Included, W/D Hkups, Very nice home in nice quiet neighborhood. $2,400/month Available Au‑ gust 1st.
Call Campbell Property Management
405‑372‑9225 ext 0 or www.campbellmgmt.com
FOR RENT 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home near McMurtry Lake. 18121 Chisolm Rd. Frost‑free re‑ frigerator, Stove and Oven. Washer/dryer Hookups, On‑ site Storm Shelter! Mowing/‑ Yardwork Included, Country setting but on paved road, Pets allowed with Owner’s permission. ALL BILLS (UTILITIES) PAID $820/month!
Call Campbell Property Management at
405‑372‑9225 ext 0 or www.campbellmgmt.com AVAILABLE AUGUST 1ST
Mobile Home Lots FOR LEASE,
VALLEY ACRES MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY (2800 W. Lakeview), Minutes From OSU Campus! Coun‑ try Setting but inside City Limits , Our Large Lots ac‑ commodate up to 18’ x 80’ Homes, AVAILABLE NOW, $190/month,
Call Campbell Property Management at
405‑372‑9225 ext 0 or www.campbellmgmt.com
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER AND FALL 2014
1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes, Apartments and Duplexes all over Stillwa‑
ter. Inside/outside city limits. Call 405‑372‑9225 ext. )
(1776 W. Lakeview)www.campbellmgmt.com
LOOKING FORA CAREER?
APPLY TODAY!
To view job descriptions and apply visit:
www.iowanation.org
Cimarron CasinoLocated in Perkins, OK
Open PositionsJune 26, 2014
Cage Supervisor ‑ (FT)Certified Maintenance
Dealer ‑ (FT)Environmental Services
Engineer ‑ (FT)Environmental Services
Engineer Supervisor _ (FT)F&B Manager ‑ (FT)
Marketing Manager ‑ (FT)Security Officer ‑ (FT)
Table Games Manager ‑ (FT)
IOWAY CASINOOPEN POSITIONS
JUNE 19, 2014
Food & Beverage Attendant ‑ (FT)
EVS ‑ (FT)
Benefits include Medical, Dental, Vision, Life & 401K: Company pays 100% for employee only benefits; 75% for depen‑ dents. Part‑time benefits available (costs vary). Paid Training & Paid Time Off (vacation/sick)Drug Test/Background Check/Gaming License Re‑ quired
821 W. Freeman Ave.Perkins, OK 74059
(405)547‑5352www.cimarroncasino.
comjobs@cimarroncasino.
com
Native American & Veterans Preference
2‑Bedroom, all electric. 3805 Andy Kay Lane. $550/month, 405‑377‑2136, 405‑338‑8816.
2‑bedroom, 1001 E. Virginia. 405‑377‑2136, 405‑338‑8816.
NOW LEASING! JAMES CREEK
3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 2‑ Car Garage Luxury Homes in Private Gated Commu‑ nity. All Granite countertops, All Stainless Steel Appli‑ ances Included, Large Mexi‑ can Tile Floors, Total Elec‑ tric Utilities, 1,550 sq. ft, 13’ x 15’ Bedrooms, Pool, Spas, Sand Volleyball, Sport Court. Mowing/Yardwork In‑ cluded. Only 1.5 Miles From OSU Campus! Starting at $1,260/month AVAILABLE AUGUST 1ST
Call Campbell Property Management at
405‑372‑9225 ext 0 or www.campbellmgmt.com
GMAT PREPATORY COURSEStillwater:
Starts Sept. 8, 2014Tulsa:
Starts Sept. 4, 20147:20‑10:00 PM
$450 materials includedGo to:
https://spears.okstate.edu/distance/gmatprepQuestions? 744‑4048
RV Parking close to campus. Complete horse stabling facil‑ ities available. 372‑2291.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: $295/month includes utilities. Non‑smoker, washer/dryer, wireless internet. 2‑bedroom apartment, 2 blocks from cam‑ pus. Cell 405‑332‑0067.
Complete horse stabling facil‑ itie: Indoor/Outdoor arena, round pen, pasture available. RV parking available also. 372‑2291.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, close to campus. Amsco 405‑ 372‑6462.
Apartment Rentals
Mobile Home Rentals
Roommates Wanted
Houses For Rent
Misc. Services
Horse Stables
Society Squares
Mobile Home SpaceHelp Wanted
Page 4 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 The Daily O’Collegian
Classifieds
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE JULY 30, 2014
ACROSS1 Prepare, in a
way, as sweetpotatoes
5 Says further9 Run away, say
14 Entrepreneur’sstart
15 Come together16 Come to pass17 Stereotypical
benefactor19 Spherical dessert20 Airport city east of
Los Angeles21 One brewing in a
cup23 Many a Prado
painting25 Baseball card stat26 Oranges
opposite?30 “I’d just as soon
kiss a Wookiee”speaker
32 “__ Boys”: “LittleMen” sequel
35 Cowboy’sneckwear
36 Of age38 Standoffish40 Pull41 Friendly address42 “Understood”44 Opposite of
alway45 Appt. book
divisions46 Went up47 Saturated
hydrocarbon49 Had-at link50 Trilogy, often52 Emcees’
responsibilities56 Gum with a
longtimeeyepatch-wearing mascot
61 Calculus pioneer62 Waved banner
hinted at by theends of 17-, 36-and 42-Across
64 Ruffle65 Right hand66 Ax67 Pledge drive bags68 Apiary dwellers69 Convinced
DOWN1 Picasso
contemporary
2 Score after deuce3 Shakers, but not
movers4 “The joke’s on
you”5 Prenatal
procedures6 Deceptive military
tactic7 “Runaway” singer
Shannon8 “Don’t change
that”9 Emulate Dillinger
10 Gastroenteritiscause, perhaps
11 Pinnacle12 World Baseball
Classic team13 Nonkosher18 Strong desire22 Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame’slake
24 Tempts26 Make red-faced27 Opposite28 Artful stratagems29 Fish-eating bird31 What a slight
favorite has32 Where Herod
ruled33 City near the
Great Salt Lake
34 Vacation location36 Plains people37 Farm grunt39 Like pink toys,
stereotypically43 Word after new
or full47 Collectible
marbles48 Kick back49 “Chasing
Pavements”singer
51 “__ With Me”:hymn
52 Took off53 Capital of
Belgium54 Landed55 DNA lab item57 Rubs out58 Little of this, little
of that59 Auto pioneer Benz60 Like fine Port63 Go in haste
Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Gareth Bain 7/30/14
(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 7/30/14
Houses For Rent
Classified Line Rates:
1 Day .......................................................50¢ per word/per day
2-4 Days...................................................40¢ per word/per day
5-9 Days...................................................35¢ per word/per day
10-14 Days...............................................30¢ per word/per day
15 or more Days.......................................25¢ per word/per day
Logos and graphics are available at an additional cost of $1 per day. Borders are also available fora flat rate of $2.
Deadline for Classifieds – Noon the business day prior to pub-lication
Deadline for Display – Noon two business days prior to publi-cation
Society Squares $5.00(New Low Price!)
For 7 lines. Each additional line 50¢. Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide. Graphics and logos available at an additional cost. Society squares are for campus organizations, depart-ments and the greek community only.
Business Squares $8.00For 7 lines. Each additional line $1.00. Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide. Graphics and logos available at an addi-tional cost.
Student Notices $3.00Per day for 25 words. No borders or graphics available at this rate. Only for student groups and organizations. Activities must be free and open to everyone.
Subscription Rates: First Class Mail
One year $203.00Fall or Spring semester $96.50Summer Semester $10.00Prorated days figured at $1.25/day
Off Campus Delivery & Subscription
Local Delivery off campus:1 Paper for one semester
$1/day
1 Paper for summer sem. $ 8
Bulk Delivery Rates for Fall or Spring
11-35 copies $83.5036-50 copies $83.5070 copies $125.00 Summer Semester 11-35 copies $836-50 $870 copies $12
Paper Circulation - 9,000
Monday-Thursday10,000
O’Colly Weekend Edition
Papers are also available at our Newsrack at the Post Office
For Questions aboutDisplay advertising
744-7371For Questions about
Classified Advertising744-7355
For Questions aboutCirculation
744-8372
Fax Number 744-7936
Today is the last edition of The Daily O’Collegian for the summer session. To place a classified ad
in our Friday, August 15 edition call 744-7355 or email [email protected]
To place a display ad in our Friday, August 15
edition email [email protected] or call 744-7371
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