Oct 15, 2014

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EBOLA

And why the chances of it being a problem at OSU are

slim to none.Page 4

O’COLLYOCOLLY.COM @OCOLLY

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 2014

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 2

Hispanic Student Association celebratesculture, tradition

AlyssaGregory

@AlyssaMGregory

Lively music, bright colors and spice-infused dishes were some of the sam-plings of Hispanic Heritage Month.

Beginning Sept. 15 — the anniversary of independence for five Latin American countries — the fiesta lasts until Wednesday.

About 6 percent of the Oklahoma State University’s student population is of His-panic descent. The month highlights their culture.

“Hispanic Heritage Month provides the op-portunity for people to learn about the many aspects of our beautiful, multifac-eted culture,” said Lorena Mayorga, a communication sciences and disorders junior. “It enables students to expe-rience another culture right here on campus.”

The Hispanic Student Association hosted sev-eral events throughout the month to celebrate Hispanic

COURTESY OF BRENDA MORALSThirty members of the Hispanic Student Association participated in the ninth-annual Fiestas de Las Americas Parade in OKC.

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traditions, including a maria-chi band performance. It also participated in the Fiestas de las America, a festival held on Sept. 27 to celebrate the mutlicultural heritage in Oklahoma.

Thirty HSA members entered a float in the parade and won the Higher Educa-tion division for its fourth consecutive year.

On Wednesday, La-tino Live will wrap up the month-long festivity with traditional music, food and activities. The event starts at 6 p.m. at the Murray Parlor and Patio, which is on the corner of Monroe and University.

Family is one of the most important parts of Hispanic culture.

“The Hispanic Student Association made me feel welcome my freshman year, and over the years the mem-bers have grown to become my family,” said Jennifer Perez, four-year member and current HSA president.

Become a part of the HSA family by contacting Brenda Morales at 405-744-6538, following HSA

on social media and campus link or attend their meetings every other Wednesday in Willard Hall 010 at 6 p.m.

MISS HISPANIC/LATINA OSU

The Miss Hispanic/Latina OSU Scholarship Pageant is another way to get involved. Application deadline is Oct. 31, and students interested in participating can obtain

an application by contacting Lorena Mayorga, at [email protected].

They can also obtain an application from Brenda Morales, Coordinator of Hispanic/Latino Affairs, at her office in 240 Student Union or by email at [email protected].

“The title of Miss His-panic/Latina OSU is more than just a crown and sash,”

Mayorga, Miss Hispanic/Latina OSU said. “Being Miss Hispanic/Latina OSU enables a student to fulfill their passion for serving the community as a positive role model. The experience enables the development of self-confidence, leadership skills, and knowledge about the Hispanic community.”

Up Next

What: Latino LiveWhen: Wednesday at 6 p.m.Where: Murray Parlor and PatioWho:Open to everyone


VOTE EARLY BY REQUESTING AN ABSENTEE BALLOTVOTE EARLY BY REQUESTING AN ABSENTEE BALLOT

KAYLA HODGIN/O’COLLYPolly Campbell

[email protected]

Curiosity drives OSU professor’s researchBaileyPowell

@OColly

I have a question. This statement has been

the driving force behind Polly Campbell’s career as a zoology professor.

When Campbell was in her mid-20s, she worked as a zookeeper, where she noticed the bats would segregate themselves into smaller groups within the larger group.

Perplexed, Campbell took the next natural step: research. She headed to the Harvard University Library. Neither she nor

the librarian on staff could find a single journal on the species of bats at the zoo.

That’s when Campbell had her “ah ha” moment.

“I realized there was so much that’s not known,” she said. “That’s what has kept me excited about science for many, many years — the simple act of identifying questions that are interesting.”

This quest for informa-tion led Campbell to a doctorate from Boston University.

With a continued love for bats, her doc-toral research project took Campbell to Malaysia. She studied bats in their natural habitat. She was

breeding different kinds of mice such as the com-mon house mouse and an Algerian cousin. This cross breeding is the first steps to deciding what happens to the brains of hybrid mice, as their imprinting process has been dis-rupted.

Once she has concrete information from her test, these results may lead to answers for us humans.

We also experience the same disrupted imprinting problems.

Her research is far from over, but this is an exciting field with a lot of room for questioning.

mice behavior. One of her focuses is what happens on a genealogical level when different species cross breed.

Most mammals take in two copies of DNA — one from each parent — and the dominant gene is what will show in the mammal. But Campbell looks at about 150 genes that are expressly shown. This means the animal may get two genes, but one is completely domi-nate.

This “silencing” is caused by methylation, a chemical modification that blocks transcription, the first step in gene expression.

Campbell is cross-

looking for an answer to how a population’s genet-ics were related to their environment.

Campbell worked on a few post-doc projects after graduating before she

came to Oklahoma State University for her first professor position and a new animal to work with.

She now studies the


PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLYEbola is transmitted only through direct contact with the blood or bodily fliuds of an affected person.

Is Ebola a threat on campus?Savannah

Evanoff@SavannahEvanoff

The Center for Disease Control has confirmed your worst fear — that Ebola has officially reached the United States.

Ebola is a virus that causes viral hemmorrhagic

fever disease, one that is often fatal to humans. It is spread among humans via contact with the blood or bodily fluids.

Despite the Twitter, Facebook and other social media frenzy, it turns out that contracting Ebola is not a big threat to Okla-homa State University, and there is no reason to be alarmed.

Sure, you may have Ebola if you have been coughing, but more likely it is the common cold. Sure, you may have Ebola if your stomach has been hurting, but it could also be that Crunchwrap Supreme you ate from Taco Bell at 2 a.m. Sure, you may have Ebola if your eyes appear red, but you could just be tired from all that late night studying.

Although the United States has indeed received its first case of a travel-associated Ebola diagnosis, the likelihood of an out-break here is extremely low.

The only grounds for concern are if you and your West Africa-visiting room-mate share the same razor and both suck at shaving, you and your West Africa-visiting significant other

abnormal bleeding. Symp-toms may appear anywhere from two to 21 days after exposure to Ebola, though eight to 10 days is most common.

HOW IS EBOLA TRANSMITTED?

Ebola is transmitted through direct contact with the blood or bodily fluids of an infected symptomatic person or though exposure to objects (such as needles) that have been contaminat-ed with infected secretions.

CAN EBOLA BE TRANSMITTED THROUGH THE AIR?

No. Ebola is not a respiratory disease like the flu, so it is not transmitted through the air.

CAN I GET EBOLA FROM CONTAMINATED FOOD OR WATER?

No. Ebola is not a food-borne illness. It is not a water-borne illness.

CAN I GET EBOLA FROM A PERSON WHO IS INFECTED BUT DOESN’T HAVE ANY SYMPTOMS?

No. Individuals who are not symptomatic are not contagious.

In order for the virus to be transmitted, an indi-vidual would have to have direct contact with an indi-vidual who is experiencing symptoms.

Source: University Health Services

exchange sloppy kisses or if you dress up as a vampire for Halloween and actually start sucking the blood of some tasty West Africa-visiting person.

Keep in mind that in each scenario, one of the participants must already be infected with Ebola.

What are some of the things that are more likely to happen than you getting ebola?

1) Getting an A on every exam your entire college career.

2) Not waiting in line for food at the Student Union during lunchtime.

3) Not seeing orange on campus any given day of the week.

4) Not owing the bursar’s office any money.

5) Pretty much every other thing.

“I have Ebola,” said no one on campus ever, just for your information.

Although Ebola is a very serious threat in West Africa and should be taken seriously, as long as OSU students remain aware they can rest assured that they will not be getting Ebola.

If you would like more information about Ebola, University Health Services provided the following link:

http://uhs.okstate.edu/ebola-outbreak

WHAT IS EBOLA?Ebola virus is the cause

of a viral hemorrhagic fever disease. Symptoms include: fever, headache, joint and muscle aches, weakness, diarrhea, vomiting, stomach pain, lack of appetite, and

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OSU App Center competition returns

KURT STEISS/O’COLLYMarcus Andreo Gabilheri

[email protected]

EvanKiely

@OColly

Come up with an app idea. Maybe you’ll get a job.

The Oklahoma State University App Center is taking applications for its third-annual competition.

Deadline for idea sub-missions is Nov. 3, 2014.

Last year, computer sci-ence sophomore Marcus Andreo Gabilheri finished with one of the top 10 app ideas and won $500.

Ganilheri entered the competition despite just two years of programming and telematics experience.

The competition gave him an opportunity to develop his skills.

Winning got his name out there, and he soon landed a job, Gabilheri said. Winning the com-petition also helped give him a resume boost and better understanding of computer science.

One year later, he has the advice for those thinking about entering this year’s competition. Computer science profes-sors and staff from the App Center and technol-ogy center could always help with development of an app or app idea.

“Don’t be afraid…[and] don’t wait till the last week to start working on

an idea,” he said. “I lost a lot of sleep.”

The App Center is cur-rently in Phase I. During this step, the program receives ideas from con-testants — team or single member. The phase began Sept. 23.

CSAA Insurance group and AAA Oklahoma are sponsoring the competi-tion, themed “Insurance Telematics.”

Insurance telematics is the use of data to enhance the insurance experience, said Brady Culbertson, OSU App Center business intern.

The concept should help prevent accidents, get ready for catastrophes, encourage better driv-

ing, prevent home dam-ages and reduce injuries overall.

Students, faculty, staff and alumni are encour-aged to participate. Teams that enter and win will divvy up the prize money among their members.

Prizes will be handed out to the top 10 ideas selected on Nov. 14. The top 10 ideas will receive $500.

From there, the top 10 will have until Nov. 20 to submit a storyboard. The next day, each team or individual contestant will have two minutes to present their idea to group of judges.

Judges will include OSU App Center and

OSU technology center representatives, as well as representatives from CSAA Insurance group and AAA Oklahoma.

That day, two contes-tants or teams will be selected from the top 10 and will receive $750, totaling $1,250 in prize money. Prize money is awarded via check.

Phase II details have not been specified, but will take place next semester. This will be the development stage. The app center will work with ideas from Phase I. Com-puter developers program-mers are encouraged to help with Phase II.

Up Next

What: OSU App Center CompetitionDeadline: Nov. 3, 2014Apply at:http://appcenter.okstate.edu/con-tent/idea-submis-sion-form


TREVOR GREER/O’COLLYLaurene Tresfield has started every game for the Cowgirls since coming from France in July.

Carmichael finds French gem in TresfieldDekotaGregory

@dekotagregory

Oklahoma State linebacker Josh Furman traveled from Annapolis, Maryland, to become a Cowboy, but that distance doesn’t compare to Lau-rene Tresfield, an Okla-homa State soccer player who joined the team in late July from Roissy-en-Brie, France.

“I made the decision to come here to OSU be-cause I wanted to discover a new type of soccer and also learn better English,” Tresfield said.

Oklahoma State coach Colin Carmichael took notice of the 5-foot-6 defender in December at a showcase event in France. Carmichael has a history of recruiting international talent in the past, and he felt that Tresfield was the missing piece to the Cowgirls’ backfield.

“Hearing about (Tres-field), she kind of fit what we were looking for,” Carmichael said. “A bigger, stronger kid that can play defender or defensive-mid, so I went and watched her play and thought she was very good.”

After discovering Tres-field’s talent, Carmichael’s next task was to get the French recruit to Still-water.

As an international re-cruit, Tresfield was unable to make an official visit to Oklahoma State, but she was able to use the Internet to research the

university.“I chose Oklahoma

State because Coach Co-lin is good, and I thought the university was good,” Tresfield said.

Tresfield’s arrival to Stillwater quickly aroused many obstacles for both her and the OSU coach-ing staff.

Tresfield, who speaks very broken English, would meet and play with new teammates and coaches — none of whom spoke French.

“From our standpoint, yes (the language barrier is the biggest adjustment), because obviously it’s tough to communicate at times,” Carmichael said. “Just different cultures, different teammates, dif-ferent style of play, just being away from family.

“There’s so many differ-ent factors.”

Tresfield was forced to adjust to the American culture on the fly, begin-ning practice as soon as she stepped foot on campus.

But the defender made an immediate impact for the team. Tresfield started at defender in the season opener at Oklahoma and has started every game of the season thus far.

The Cowgirls started the 2014 campaign on a slow start, losing their first six games, which may have been a new experience for Tresfield. In 2012, Tresfield led FC Juvisy Essonne to an Under-19 French championship and finished second the next two seasons.

She was also a member of the French Under-17

National Team, where she earned two caps in 2011.

When Oklahoma State finally captured its first two victories of the season in mid-September, it left a smile on Tresfield’s face.

She smiled even more in a 2-0 win against Day-ton on Sept. 28.

Sixty-three seconds into the match, Anna Beffer sent a cross through the box and found Tresfield.

The newcomer took the pass in stride and im-mediately tapped the ball, which traveled past the goalie and into the back of the net for Tresfield’s first career goal with the Cowgirls.

“I feel happy,” Tresfield said with a grin. “I feel very happy, and I was proud of my team.”

[email protected]

Up Next

Against: OklahomaWhen: Friday at 7 p.m.Where: Cowgirl Soccer Complex

vs.

Want More? For a look at OSU’s young offensive line

and its struggles, pick up a copy of the

O’Colly Weekend Edition on Friday.


Health help: OSU offers classes, counseling

[email protected]

“I don’t have time to work out.”

“I’ll just make it up for it next time I go to the gym.”

“I’ll just stop by Mc-Donald’s before class. That would be more convenient.” “That won’t happen to me. “

Anyone ever thought something like that?

If you have, you’re not alone.

Time is one of the biggest excuses experts in the health field hear. Students often struggle to find enough time for everything already on their plate. Whether this is work, studying or resume-build-ing activates. The responsi-bilities add up.

This leaves little time for a person to take care of him or herself.

However, students could develop more energy and better all around health by working out 30 minutes a day.

GET ACTIVEJeanne Croka, assistant

director of the Colvin Cen-ter, walks her dog every day to stay fit. She points out that physical fitness at any level can help a person live a better life.

“I think it just helps you live your life whole-heart-edly,” Cronka said.

Students can begin with choosing the stairs over the elevator, walking instead of driving, or even just taking a longer route to class.

Anyone who wants to kick it up a notch can try

COURTESY OF JENNIFER HLADIKHealthy cooking classes are among OSU’s various health education resources.

BaileyPowell

@OColly

out any of the classes of-fered at the Colvin for free. These classes include Yoga, Zumba and CORE, an ab-dominal workout class. For a complete list of classes and times, visit wellness.okstate.edu.

GET HELPStudents who are a little

hesitant about going to the gym may find it helpful to bring a friend.

Agriculture senior Peter Laurence-Owen and fi-nance senior Davis Johnson can attest to the benefits of bringing a friend to the gym.

“I think it’s easier because we can keep each other accountable,” Laurence-Owen said. “It’s easier to stay motivated because you have someone to talk to along the way.”

As helpful as it is to have someone to help motivate you, it may be even more important to have someone to talk to when you are try-ing to learn a more healthy eating choices.

Oklahoma State offers consultations for $15 for any student or $25 for em-ployee who would like help with healthy eating.

Since 1991, nutri-tion counselor Elizabeth Lohrman has guided people to eating right through eating a variety of foods that are less fried and more nutritional. She also works to make healthy living something that is sustainable.

Healthy meal-planning isn’t meant to take out yummy cakes and cook-ies; it is meant to put those things in perspective with the other foods that we eat.

“Treats in moderation are part of a healthy normal meal planning,” Lohrman said. “Moderation is key.”

LOOK AROUND CAMPUS

Take time to plan your meals. This will give you a better idea of what you are eating, and what the nutritional value is of those foods.

For those who don’t have time, this doesn’t mean you can’t eat healthy.

University Dinning Ser-vices serves freshly made sandwiches, fruit, salads and other grab-and-go items at Twenty-Something, the Union Express, and Adam’s Market. These are quick, cheap items that can refuel quickly without hurting your health.

These items are labeled with “Choose Orange” stickers. The sticker sym-bolizes that the food is in line with the American Heart Association’s guide-lines for healthy eating. The sticker is even found on more than the quick grabs. It also labels snacks, drinks and anything else food-related that is healthy.

HAVE FUN, BE SMARTWhether you are eating

better or starting a new ex-ercise program, the key is to enjoy what you are doing.

“Do something that you can do for the long run,” Lohrman said.

If you enjoy it, you are more likely to make a lifestyle change that will benefit you for the rest of your life.

Having a healthier lifestyle can become much more difficult if a person is

the fun; Lester wants to focus on allowing students to have fun in a way that keeps them out of jail and on the right path for their future.

Lastly, Ashley Hoobler, a prevention specialist, said part of the problem with prescription drugs is how easily they are obtained.

“The majority of the way that people get prescrip-tion drugs are through their parents or grandparents,” Hoobler said. “They just leave it around once they don’t need it.”

These drugs can lead to addictions and death. From 1999-2007 Payne County alone lost 46 lives to pre-scription drug over dose.

But whether you are struggling to shed a few pounds or fighting off a debilitating addiction, Oklahoma State University has the resources to help you live a more healthy lifestyle.

Payne County lost 40 lives in alcohol-related crashes between 2007-2012.

Not only did the families of those who lost their lives suffer, but also the person who provided the alcohol may have been affected as well.

A person who hosts a party where minors drink alcohol can become liable if a minor gets in a car wreck.

The social host law was put into effect in 2006 after a 16-year-old boy was killed after a night of drinking. The law charges the host of the party with a first offence felony if a minor in their care kills someone else or dies as a result of an alcohol-related crash.

“Part of our job to is to help people make smart choices,” said Chuck Lester, the grant coordinator for the Strategic Prevention Frameworks State Incentive Grant said.

It is not about killing

battling nicotine addiction, prescription drug use or alcohol abuse.

Becky Taylor, Payne County tobacco coordina-tor, is working with the campus to make the envi-ronment a safer place. She often works with the city as well to implement more educational resources.

“We’re at about a 23 percent prevalence rate in Oklahoma, which is better than Oklahoma has ever been,” Taylor said. “But (smoking) still has a lot of devastating effects on people’s lives and on the community”

Lung cancer alone killed 159, 260 people last year, according to cancer.org.

Students are encour-aged to contact the tobacco health line at 800-784-8669 for resources to quit.

DRINK RESPONSIBLY While some students

struggle with tobacco, others are struggling with alcohol.


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OSU Theatre season opens with ‘Eurydice’

COURTESY OF JENNIFER ZORNOWSenior Anne Uhlman (right) played the title role in Eurydice.

“Eurydice”

When: Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.Where: Vivia Locke TheatreCost:General Admission $10, Students and Seniors $7

Oklahoma State Univer-sity’s theater season opened with some dark themes.

“Don’t kiss a dead man,” Cody Finger said to the audience. “Their lips look red and tempting, but put your tongue in their mouths, and it tastes like oatmeal. I know

[email protected]

AlyssaGregory

@AlyssaMGregory

how much you hate oatmeal.” “Eurydice,” the first pro-

duction in the OSU Theatre’s season, reimagines the classic myth of Orpheus through the heroine’s eyes.

Because she is dead, memories evade Eurydice, and she must relearn how to live with the help of her father, all while Orpheus tries to save her.

The performances are held in the Vivia Locke Theatre, housed in the Seretean

Center for the Performing Arts, and run Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m., with an additional matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

Distinguished Ameri-can playwright Sarah Ruhl created the play as a tribute to her deceased father. It’s emotionally driven with live violin music by theater major Rebecca Ralstin. The stage is set with people on either side. As audience members watch the play, they’re watching others experience it, too.

“It’s not about an amazing plot or structure but about these experiences that we have in life; like falling in love, getting married, temp-tation, death, loss, memory and the choices we make along the way,” director Jodi Jinks. said “Some great, some

thoughtful, memory-driven residents. Enjoy a contem-porary look at an ancient myth, Orpheus and watch Eurydice transform from the static character who moved the action along, into the three-dimensional character who has power over her choices. Laugh at Orpheus’ attempts of putting his love into words and remember, never kiss a dead man … un-less you like oatmeal.

Box Office information and links to online credit card purchases may be found on the departmental website: theatre.okstate.edu or by call-ing (405) 744-6094.

Call the number, and re-quest to be an usher to enjoy the show for free.

man said. “And that’s just one more lens to look at the world through. When I first read the play, I thought I related to Eurydice. But then through the rehearsal process, I found myself to be more of an Orpheus.”

Hotel and Restaurant freshman Cody Finger, who played Orpheus, said he dis-covered many characteristics about himself, as well.

“I love theater because you get to explore who you are as a person when you play other characters, and Orpheus and I are very similar” Finger said. “Orpheus always has his head in the clouds, and unfortunately that’s what I’m doing most of the time.”

So, visit the Underworld with its cantankerous stones, interesting king and

not so great.” Staging, with its ample use

of water, played an impor-tant part in transporting the audience to the Underworld, a place filled with silence, forgetfulness and no rooms.

“The set, the lighting, the costumes were all like I’d imagined them when I read the play,” freshman Sean Rivero said. “I liked that the director took it and ran with it. It was abstract.”

Experiencing the jour-ney with Eurydice as she relearned facts about herself speaks to a deeper search-ing that theater senior Anne Uhlman said she experienced while portraying studious and curious Eurydice.

“The character of Eu-rydice feels a lot like Anne, but she’s not Anne,” Uhl-


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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


Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (10/15/14). Play your passion with friends for most impact this year. Share community support. Artistic creativity bubbles. Pursue a dream that speaks to your spirit. Partnerships evolve, and new income opportunities heat up. Pour yourself into your work, especially through 12/23. After that, a communications project takes over. Break-throughs at work lead to new confidence. Express love and gratitude.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 -- Study and prepare for all the contingencies you can imagine. A windfall rains down. Let it sink in. A hidden danger lurks on the road ahead. Be skeptical of “too good to be true”. Advance by repaying a debt.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- The truth gets revealed. Your cleverness with business and communications serves you. Finish an old project. Stand firm regarding your commitment. Resist the temptation to show off. The financial situation is unstable. Send an unusual gift.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Avoid impetuosity. Seek private counsel before choosing your course. Don’t get stuck with your pet theory. Learn the rules. Adaptations and compromises may be necessary. Re-assess the domestic situation. Clear up clutter without slacking. Assistance is nearby.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Financial shortages could get annoying, while resolvable. Beat a looming deadline. All does not necessarily go smoothly. Determination and will power get you farther than doubt or skepticism. Step on the gas. Collaborate for more fun and ease.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Don’t borrow or lend today. The pace quickens, so increase your intention level to focus on the job at hand. Let a female chair the meeting. Cut unessential obligations. Avoid a mistake by paying attention.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Make an immediate repair and save money and extraordinary hassle. Increase your equity while you’re at it. Get supplies wholesale. Cut out the superfluous next week, and delegate to your team. Today’s not great for discussions.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Be careful now. A work-related bonus rewards past efforts. Plan your steps before launching new projects. Arrange better storage space. Take an important call. Reaffirm a commitment. Listen, to work out tension in a relationship. Energize with imagination.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Call on your superpow-ers today. Use your secret strengths and determination to breeze past roadblocks. Take action for what you want. Grasp an opportunity. Meet hostility with grace. Do your chores. Push boundaries. Dress for success.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Handle routine chores and mundane paperwork, especially regarding finances. Count the take in private. Ask your partner what they want. Use the skills you’ve been practicing, and notice new confidence. Resist the temptation to splurge on toys.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Play an old game you enjoy. Don’t overdo the muscle! You can accomplish some of your goals, and some need postponing. Get expert advice from a partner. Focus on basics. Keep careful records, and support team efforts.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Someone’s skill level sur-prises you. Finish an overdue project and breathe in relief. Stand up for yourself. Don’t throw money around. Today’s not great for romance, but it’s interesting. You’re gaining wisdom. Allow time for passions.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Show your exotic side. Practice your latest tricks. Plans may need modification. Intellect + intuition = insight. Return a question with a question... the in-quiry’s more satisfying than a pat answer. Get into some fascinating conversation.

R e a d e r S e r v i c e s

Local subscriptionOne copy ....... per year $175

One copy .... per semester $83One copy ....... summer $9

Mail sub scrip tionsFall or spring semester . . . .$96.50

Summer semester . . . . . . . . . .$10.00Per year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $203.00

106 Paul Miller Building, Oklahoma State Uni ver si ty Stillwater, OK 74078

Newsroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-6363Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7371Classified Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-8372Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7936

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Jacob Harman, systems administratorBailey Powell , student office assistant

Professional staff

Di s P l ay aD v e r t i s i n g st u D e n t sta f fPaige Albert, ad assistant Janna Sanders, account exec.Hope Hancock, account exec. Jordan Langan, account exec.Anne Raun, university account exec. Alyssa Simmons, graphic designer

eD i to r i a l st u D e n t sta f fCatherine Sweeney, Editor In Chief Emily Farris, Digital EditorCody Stavenhagen, News Editor K.T. King, Mobile EditorKieran Steckley, Sports Editor Kassie McClung, Digital News EditorTim Ahrens, Design Editor Maddy Cunningham, Multimedia Editor

Rachael Maltby, Photo Editor

CirCulation stuDent staffFlint Funkhouser, distributor Will Harges, distributorMarissa Commey, distributor Blake Barkenmeyer, distributor

Wilder Ruth, distributor

Oklahoma State University’s award-winning student newspaper has served Stillwater and the campus community since 1895. The O’Colly is a real newsroom that prepares students for a professional career in journalism.

We publish newspapers on Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays, during the school year.We are online 24/7 with fresh content daily, breaking news, sports and more.The O’Colly is independent from the university and entirely student run, with more than

100 students on payroll. A staff of four professionals advise, guide, educate and provide support.

The O’Colly is governed by the Student Media Board, which is made up of faculty, staff, students and Oklahoma media members.

In 2014, the O’Colly was honored for the third year in a row as Oklahoma’s best college newspaper by the Oklahoma Press Association.

Errors of fact reported to the editor-in-chief will be corrected promptly. Please direct all concerns to the editor-in-chief at 744-6365 or [email protected].

Letters to the editor must include name, contact info and class/affiliation to OSU. Non-university individuals must also include hometown. Letters are subject to editing for libel and clarity, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. Letters may be delivered to room 108 Paul Miller Bldg., or emailed to [email protected]

The views offered by O’Collegian employees are not necessarily those of the university administration or Oklahoma State University Board of Regents. Columns are the opinion of the author. Columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board or The Daily O’Collegian.

The newspaper derives 74% of its revenue from advertising sales, 24% from student subscriptions and 2% from other sources.

The Daily O’Collegian is a member of Associated College Press, College Media Association, College Business and Advertising Managers, Oklahoma Press Association, Society of Professional Journalists, Student Press Law Center and Stillwater Chamber of Commerce.

Copyright 2014. The Daily O’Collegian. All rights reserved.

Student Employees

Single copy newsrack price is 25 cents

SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies onhow to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

© 2014 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

10/15/14

Level: 1 2 3 4


Oklahoma is home to fantastic fans. We’re proven fans of a better

energy tomorrow, as once again OG&E and OSU are top wind

power programs. In fact, the U.S. Department of Energy’s Green

Power Program lists OG&E in the top ten nationwide. And OSU is

rushing to the top of the charts in the Big 12 in EPA green power

collegiate ranking. OG&E, with partners like OSU, has energized the

wind industry in Oklahoma—creating thousands of new jobs and

millions a year in school- and community-improving revenues.

OSU Cowboy Wind FarmTalk about Orange Power. This 26-turbine wind farm, near Blackwell, generates 67% of all electricity used on the campus. Which means OSU is offsetting over 84,000 tons of carbon emissions. That’s Cowboys taking care of the Heartland.

For a few extra pennies each month, you can join the Cowboys and use 100% OG&E Wind Power at home. Be a fan of a positively clean future,sign up at OGE.com or 800-272-9741.

OSU IS A BIG

FANOF A BETTER FUTURE.

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Show Your

FANPower

UNI_14-OG-380_OSU.indd 1 10/6/14 3:10 PM

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

FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 15, 2014

ACROSS1 Tell tales4 Animal that can

learn limited signlanguage

9 Barely open13 OS X-using

computer15 Invisible vibes16 Tiny parasites17 Project windup19 Accident scene

figs.20 Fit to be tied21 Romance writer

Roberts23 Baltimore

Ravens mascot24 Subject of an

antique autoowner’s quest

28 Wheaties boxfigure

31 Take turns?32 “Just like I said!”33 Ambient music

innovator Brian35 Take it easy37 Me, for one43 Hannity of talk

radio44 “Well, of course!”45 Washington

Wizards’ org.46 Hits a high fly, in

baseball lingo49 “Supposing ...”52 Badlands or

Death Valley55 Brouhaha56 “The Lion King”

queen57 Kmart section61 “If you don’t

mind ...?”63 “Just in case”

strategy, and ahint to a hiddenletter sequencein 17-, 24-, 37-and 52-Across

66 Slaughter with2,383 career hits

67 Vulgarlanguage?

68 Place in order69 “Cream of” serving70 Overplay the part71 Malibu mover

DOWN1 “For the Game.

For the World”sports org.

2 Words whileanteing

3 Loud noise4 Graduation

flier5 “What?”6 Tabriz citizen7 Bricks-and-

mortar workers8 Watch closely9 Yard sale?

10 “The Big BangTheory” star

11 10-Down, e.g.12 Pedometer

button14 Winter air18 Strings for

Orpheus22 Last Olds

model25 Cal.-to-Fla.

route26 Rowlands of

“Hope Floats”27 Hammer head28 Nile Valley

danger29 Concert

souvenirs30 Clinking words34 Antique36 Big brass38 Storytelling nom

de plume

39 Scallion kin40 “__ Free”:

Minute Maidspec

41 Three-toed bird42 Anti vote47 Pave the way

for48 Peace, in Arabic50 Mouse catcher51 Bypasses, as

online ads52 Designates

53 Fictional Siciliantown in aHersey novel

54 Milk: Pref.58 Walk with effort59 “Good Morning

America” co-anchor Spencer

60 Tolkien treegiants

62 DSL offerer64 First-aid aid65 Cézanne’s one

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy C.C. Burnikel 10/15/14

©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 10/15/14


Contact us to learn more.

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14121 ANG OK MJS_Oklahoma City Community College_9.67x11.9.indd 2 9/3/14 10:22 AM

Oct 15, 2014

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