Nov 5

O’COLLYOCOLLY.COM @OCOLLY

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2014

KT KING/O’COLLY

HERE TO

STAYMary Fallin wins a second term as

Oklahoma’s governor. Page 4

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 2

Crockett remembered for ‘heart of gold’

Jacob Andrew Crockett loved music and making people smile more than anything else.

He was a vocalist in the metal band “HuriK,” and when he wasn’t immersed in music, he surrounded himself with family and friends.

Crockett was killed in a homicide on Oct. 29 in a west Stillwater apartment. The Stillwater resident was 19.

“He was, in all reality, a real happy kid with a heart of gold and a big smile,” said longtime friend Nokose Foley. “He was always ready, if you had any troubles go-ing on, to sit down and talk with you.”

Foley met Crockett and his twin brother, Jesse, between classes at Stillwater High School in 2011.

Foley hit it off with the brothers and soon formed a strong friendship with Crockett. He was friendly to everyone he met.

“Once you decided to be nice to him and talk to

COURTESY OF DARCIE WILSONJacob Andrew Crockett was killed in a homicide on Oct. 29 in west Stillwater.

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him, he would hit it off with whoever would really get to know him,” Foley said.

Crockett was born in Tul-sa to Ben and Ky Crockett on July 31, 1995.

He attended school in Chandler and gradu-ated from Stillwater High School.

Darcie Wilson, who watched Crockett and his brother grow up in Chan-dler, said he was full of ambition and liked to make people laugh.

Wilson grew up with two younger brothers, who are also identical twins, and said she felt like she were an older sister to four boys.

“(Crockett) has had a crush on me since he was like 12,” she said. “And when I got married, he sent my husband a message on Facebook and he was like, ‘You may have married her bro, but she’s been mine since I was 12. I have dibs.’ So, he’s a silly kid.”

After Crockett graduated high school, he enrolled at Northern Oklahoma Col-lege.

NOC primarily serves a gateway program to serve students who otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University. The college

also admits students seeking general education courses.

In the interest of his love for animals, Crockett was studying to become a veteri-narian.

He also worked as a customer service represen-tative at Carmike Cinema and was a member of Life Church in Stillwater.

Foley said he admired Crockett’s eagerness to grasp each day.

One morning, Foley awoke to Crockett shak-ing him awake because he wanted to begin the day and go on a walk.

When the pair arrived to Couch Park in Stillwater, they stopped to talk about music, girls and school.

“At one point (Crock-ett) said, ‘You know what, Nokose, no matter what happens, you know I’m al-ways going to stick around, right?’” Foley said.

“And I said, ‘Bro, you better be careful with that, you know. Something might happen.’ And he said ‘No, I’m serious. No matter what happens, I’ll always stick around. Bros till the end. Don’t worry about it.’”

Crockett was close to his family and was dedicated to Jesse. He and his family

were always ready to offer help to people in a time of need.

“He always tried to help people if someone had been kicked out of their house or their life had been turned upside down,” said Will Pinckney, Crockett’s cousin. “(His family) would always open their house for people like that. They always tried

to help people.” Crockett will be remem-

bered best for his willing-ness to help others, his love of music and his desire to make others happy. His funeral was held Monday afternoon at Life Church in Stillwater.

“I want people to look at him as someone who you could be proud to

say was your best friend; someone who was fun to hang out with, fun to talk to, always smiling, always willing to give you a hug and someone who just had a heart of gold,” Foley said. “Even though it sounds like a cliché, he was a good, Christian boy.”


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OSU leads the way in drone research

When people hear “drone,” their heads fill with unsettling thoughts like missiles, attacks and warfare.

But at Oklahoma State University, they are called UAVs — unmanned aerial vehicles — and are used for purposes such as agri-culture, meteorology and emergency response.

Jamey Jacob, profes-sional engineer and OSU professor, explained that a standard drone has a wingspan of approxi-mately 6 feet and consists of the aircraft, ground control station, autopilot, communication system and payloads carried by the vehicle.

“There is always a pilot involved,” Jacob said. “He just happens to be on the ground.”

In 2011, OSU began offering a master’s degree in mechanical and aero-space engineering with an option to specialize in unmanned aerial systems. This was great timing be-

JACKIE DOBSON/O’COLLYTaylor Mitchell, a graduate student working with aerospace engineering, works on a drone in a student workshop.

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cause UAVs are the fastest growing sector of the aviation industry with a projection of 80 percent to be used in future agricul-ture, Jacob said.

Oklahoma is in a great position to develop the industry, and OSU will provide the workforce the industry needs, said Stephen McKeever, Oklahoma secretary of science and technology and director of OSU’s Na-tional Energy Solutions Institute.

“OSU is one of the leading universities doing research and education for young people in this area,” McKeever said. “We are providing technol-ogy development through research and on the other hand providing future workforce.”

Jacob said the gradu-ate program is a success because of the foundation laid by Andrew Arena, T.J. Cunningham Endowed Chair and professor.

OSU recently teamed up with other leading uni-versities across the coun-try to be named a Federal Aviation Administration Center of Excellence for UAS and is still awaiting

the results.“We have a very strong

hands-on program that requires students to build and test things,” Jacob said.

About 40 people re-search various aspects of UAS. One project focuses on emergency-response efforts.

“What I am working on is developing a UAV for the use in fire protection

or basically emergency response for firemen,” said Fred Keating, a student in the program.

If drones were allowed to operate after an emer-gency, cell coverage could quickly be restored, said Thomas Hays, a Ph.D. candidate who performs UAV propulsion research. They could generate and update maps of the af-fected areas and airlift

supplies when clogged or destroyed roads prevent access.

“The drone is not going to save your life any time soon, but it will make the people who are trying to save you much more ef-fective at doing so,” Hays said.

Another graduate student, Taylor Mitchell, is working on a project coordinated by the De-

partment of Energy. He called the project’s goal as a double win.

“... The idea is to detect carbon dioxide leaks,” Mitchell said. “It increases the amount of oil you get and reduces greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.”

Other areas of research focus on aircraft design and performance.


2014 ELECTION RESULTS

WIKI COMMONS WIKI COMMONS WIKI COMMONS

U.S. Senate:James Lankford

Governor:Mary Fallin

U.S. Senate:Jim Inhofe

Voting resultsLankford: 67.9 percent

Johnson: 29 percent

Voting resultsFallin: 55.8 percent

Dorman: 41 percent

Voting resultsInhofe: 68 percent

Silverstein: 28.5 percent

Rep. James Lankford is moving up in the world. He is serving as the Republican represenatative for Oklahoma’s 5th dis-trict.

The former Falls Creek director has served in the U.S. House of Represenata-tives since 2011.

He beat Constance Johnson, a Demo-crat in the state senate.

Gov. Mary Fallin scored her second term Tuesday night.

The incumbent was running against Joe Dorman, a Democrat underdog.

Fallin has stated her No. 1 proiority is to continue to create jobs. She has an-nounced plans to further cut taxes in Oklahoma and is known for her pro-busi-ness position.

Sen. Jim Inhofe preserves his seat on the U.S. Senate after serving for two decades.

He is a ranking member on the United States Senate Committee on Environ-ment and Public Works as well as the Committee on Armed Services.

He focuses on energy and defense policy.


Photo Spread: 2014 Election Day

OKLAHOMA CITY — Gov. Mary Fallin, Sen. Jim Inhofe and Rep. James Lankford shared a watch party Tuesday night. All candidates won. Fallin and Inhofe were fighting to keep their offices. Lankford was competing for a seat on the U.S. Senate.

The watch party took place at Tower Hotel in Oklahoma City.

Hundreds turned out to support the Republican candidates.

All of them were pro-jected to win, but Fallin’s race ended up being closer than expected.

Sen. Jim Inhofe (R-Tulsa) gets to keep his U.S. Senate seat. He took office in 1994.

By KT KINGMobile Editor

For the full slideshow, visit ocolly.com

Hundreds celebrate Gov. Fallin’s win at the watch party. Rep. James Lankford (above) beat Constance Johnson for a U.S. Senate seat.


Calhoun, McKnight anchor Cowgirls’ defense

Texas born and Texas raised, Natalie Calhoun and Niki McKnight solidify the Cowgirls’ back end due to their long-lasting bond.

“Me and Niki have known each other since we were 9,” Calhoun said. “We know each other (well). We know each others’ style of play.”

Oklahoma State’s two centerbacks grew up just 20 minutes away from each other and played on the same club team. The two complement each other. McKnight is strong, physical,

TREVOR GREER/O’COLLYNatalie Calhoun is known for her speed and intelligence at centerback.

Up Next

Against: BaylorWhen: Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.Where: Kansas CityTV:Big 12 Digital Network

vs.

[email protected]

TREVOR GREER/O’COLLYNiki McKnight is a strong, physical player for the Cowgirls.

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@officialbuber

a leader. Calhoun is fast, intelligent, an opportunist.

Cowgirl goalkeeper Rosa Medina has six clean stat sheets this year, but that would not be the case if it were not for Calhoun and McKnight. Oklahoma State coach Colin Carmichael raves on the Dallas-area partnership.

“I wouldn’t say they are untouchable, but they look great,” Carmichael said.

There is always something to be said for chemistry, especially at the centerback position in the Cowgirls’ 4-3-3 formation. With the back end cleaned up from last year when OSU recorded only five shutouts, the rest of the team is free

to play and not stress the defensive too often.

Physicality was Carmi-chael’s message throughout the preseason, and McK-night has helped make that come true.

McKnight, injured all of last season, is a redshirt freshman this year alongside the sophomore Calhoun. It was uncertain where exactly McKnight would play coming into this year. With a great deal of injuries plaguing the Cowgirls, there was a significant need for an attacking force to compli-ment Courtney Dike.

Nevertheless, after a quality performance against Oklahoma in the season opener, as well as her per-

sonal dynamic with Cal-houn, Carmichael decided to solidify her position and put her in the back.

It proved to be one of the greatest decisions of the year.

The pair knowing how to play into the others weak-nesses was never more prevalent than the Cow-girls’ match against Tulsa. Coming off of a six-game losing streak, the squad was down on itself. It was unclear whether the team would throw in the towel or put its feet in the dirt and brace the storm.

Throughout the game, Calhoun could be seen sweeping the width of the field, often managing to work as a blockade on the

strong, athletic Tulsa at-tack. However, even when Calhoun failed to brace the barrage, McKnight served as the judge, jury and jurisdic-tion. McKnight was an anchor in the back in a true fight of a game.

“When we’re commu-nicating, everyone knows where everyone is, so it sets us up for success,” McKnight said following the Tulsa game.

Imagine playing the sport you love alongside your best childhood friend, lasting for over half of your life and beyond.

Now put that on the college stage for all to see, leading your team to the No. 2 seed in the conference

tournament.That is where Natalie Cal-

houn and Niki McKnight are today, and it all started as two 9-year-old kids in Dallas.


Film a key part of Cowboys’ prep for Texas

With the Cowboys still searching for their sixth win and bowl eligibility, Oklahoma State’s three remaining games are criti-cal.

A bye gives the Pokes an extra week to prepare to face the Texas Long-horns on Nov. 15.

That preparation comes from watching film.

The Cowboys are required to watch film every day except Monday, OSU defensive coordina-tor Glenn Spencer said. About 45 minutes to an hour before practice is devoted to watching film, though players will often come in on their own time.

In film study sessions, coaches walk the play-ers through the team’s practice tapes, showing the players individually what they can improve on, while also spending time going over the opposing team’s plays, schemes and formations.

“It’s very important,” linebacker Ryan Simmons said. “There’s key things that you can see, down to the snap count, how to anticipate the snaps, for-mations, what plays come out of those formations, the splits of the offensive line, the splits of the re-ceivers, things to look for in order to just except cer-tain things to give yourself the upper hand.”

The coaching staff will normally go through tape

TREVOR GREER/O’COLLYOSU defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer said his team watches film every day but Monday.

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Up Next

Against: TexasWhen: Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m.Where: Boone Pickens StadiumTV:FOX

vs.

[email protected]

and find the key parts the players need to watch, cornerback Kevin Peter-son said.

Spencer, offensive coordinator Mike Yurcich and the assistant coaches try to show the players as many situations as they can.

The footage the Cow-boys watch comes from various games their upcoming opponent has played this season, while they may also view foot-age from their 2013 game against the opponent. Spencer and Yurcich both said they only focus on film where the scheme the opponent is facing is similar to OSU’s.

“You try to get a library of tape during the year of (games) versus similar defenses to what we are to try to get a good cross-fit,” Spencer said. “As a staff, we’ll watch every game, but sometimes, you throw out game tape that might be irrelevant because the defense they’re playing against isn’t anything like ours.”

The other side of watch-ing film is personal im-provement for the players.

“You try to see your footwork, the play, the scheme for everything,” Peterson said. “It’s really trying to see how you play as a person. When you’re going through plans, it’s one thing, but then you see yourself play, you say ‘OK, I made this mistake. I can try and correct it next time.’”

It also serves as a way of developing chemistry and leadership among players. Peterson and safety Jordan

Sterns have recently begun to work with true freshman cornerback Ra-mon Richards in watching film.

Richards has been thrown into the fire due to an ankle injury that’s forced Ashton Lampkin out for the last five games.

“We’ve got some older guys like Kevin that can sit down there and watch with him and tell him what to look for,” Spencer said. “It’s a lot different than just watching it as a game. He’s got to watch it for tendencies, tips.

“These older guys know how to watch it. That’s something in the fam-ily that’s kind of passed down from generation to generation.”

With all players spend-ing numerous hours watching film, they gave a consensus answer to who spends the most time in the film room: themselves.

“I’m in there often,” Simmons said. “I have to know my stuff. Being in this role (middle line-backer), you have to know everything that goes on. Trying to have the upper hand and make sure you’re telling your teammates what they can be expect-ing is a good thing.”

Receiver David Glidden champions himself as one of the more attenative film watching on the team.

“I don’t really pay that much attention to how much time other guys are watching, but I would like to say, hopefully, it’s myself,” Glidden said.

Glidden has gained an appreciation for watch-ing film since he became

a Cowboy, as he grasps the importance in study-ing himself and the team’s opponent.

“When I was younger, I didn’t really understand the whole film study thing,” he said. “But as I’ve gotten older, I’ve realized that film study is really everything that we do.

“When it comes down to it, it’s all a matter of

studying your opponent, and the more and the better you can do that, the better the advantage you’re giving to yourself.”

Have questions about the football team? Email [email protected] or tweet @ocollysports, and our football beat writers will answer them.


Play spotlights fear,relationships, race

Los Angeles Theatre Works took Stillwater back to the 1960s during a theatrical performance of “In The Heat of The Night” on Tuesday.

Oklahoma State is the fourth stop during the LATW national tour in honor of the 50th anniver-sary of the signing of the Civil Rights Act.

The cast confronts prejudice in the theatri-cal version of the Emmy and Oscar-Award winning show, challenging students, professors and residents to evaluate their belief systems.

The play involves the murder mystery of a wealthy white man in Alabama, which results in

COURTESY OF OSU THEATRE DEPARTMENT“In the Heat of the Night” came to the Student Union Theater on Tuesday night.

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Stillwater crime rate lower than national average

Recent incidents may have Stillwater residents on edge about the safety of their community, but reports show citizens can rest easy.

In the past seven years, three murders — includ-ing last week’s homi-cide — have occurred in Stillwater, according to city-data.com.

The website gives Still-water a crime rating of 232.1, revealing the city is comparatively safer than nearby cities like Tulsa (564.6) and Oklahoma City (591.5). Stillwater also maintains a better crime rating than the U.S. average of 301.1.

“Relatively, we have a safe community,” said Randy Dickerson, Stillwa-ter Police captain.

Before last week, the last homicide to take place in Stillwater occurred Oct.

RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLYStillwater Police Capt. Randy Dickerson addresses the media after last week’s homicide. It was Stillwater’s first in two years.

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27, 2012 on 1100 block of South Husband Street.

Prosecutors alleged 28-year-old Christo-pher Alden Dawes beat 32-year-old Jeremy Sutherland brutally after Dawes awoke to find Sutherland kissing his girlfriend.

Dawes was convicted of one count of manslaughter in the first degree and one count of domestic assault and battery by strangula-tion after pleading guilty to both charges, according to court records.

“Certainly we’re not exempt from the violence that plagues other com-munities or bigger cities, but Stillwater is unique in a couple of ways,” Dick-erson said. “We have a pretty upper-scale com-munity. We have a lot of educated people here, a lot of people with degrees and pretty stable jobs. We’re lucky to have the makeup of the commu-nity that we do … but occasionally bad things happen here, too.”

Dickerson said it would be rare to have more than one or two homicides in Stillwater in a year.

“There’s been times in my career that we’ve had one or two a year, and then we’ll go two or three or four years without one,” he said. “I don’t know that there is a rhyme or reason to it.”

The website indicates that Stillwater has a higher crime rating than surrounding small towns like Perry (227.8), Perkins (188) and Pawnee (94.3); however, Stillwater is about 15 times larger than both Pawnee and Perkins and almost 10 times as large as Perry.

“It’s a relatively safe community, it’s just that we’re subject to some of the same violent crimes that other cities are, on a lesser scale, I believe,” Dickerson said.

Stillwater Crime

• Six homicides have occurred since 2000.• Since 2000, Stillwater’s crime rating has been less than the U.S. average.• In 2012, there were 24 cases of rape in Stillwater. • As of Tuesday, the ratio of Stillwater resi-dents to regis-tered sex offend-ers was 15,520 to 1.

the arrest of a black man passing through town. The black man known as Virgil Tibbs in the play is actually a detective who ends up assisting police chief Bill Gillespie in solving the mystery. Throughout the play, Gillespie’s personal prejudices are tested while working with Tibbs to bring fear and racial stereo-types to light.

Actor Darren Richard-son said this play strikes a discussion larger than race.

“Our director, when he came out and introduced the play, he said this is a play about relationships, a play about fear,” Richard-son said.

“All there is really is these people who are fearful of (people of other races) because they don’t know them. They don’t understand.”

Richardson said the play sends a message to help

people understand how to eliminate prejudice through realizing the similarities of all people.

Tom Virtue, an actor and television guest star, said the explicit language in the play is crucial to help the audience feel the power of living during the Civil Rights movement.

“The N-word is said quite a bit in this play, and it’s there for a reason,” he said. “So in a way, when people want to change the N-word because they’re trying to be politically cor-rect, they’re actually doing a disservice to the message of the play.”

Virtue said in previous performances the message behind “In The Heat of The Night” gives the audience an avenue to stand and speak out about changing racial views.


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Color Splash Dash comes to Stillwater

A color run is headed to Stillwater, and an expert is bringing it.

The Stillwater Color Splash Dash is Saturday at Boomer Lake. Proceeds go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Chris Beggs, a philan-thropy veteran, is organizing the race.

“Every year I host events to fundraise for different families or organizations,” Beggs said.

He’s now raising money for a family in west Okla-homa that has a young boy with cystic fibrosis. In August, he put on a Color

COURTESY OF CHRIS BEGGSChris Beggs organizes various charity events free of charge.

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Splash Dash in Elk City and raised more than $12,000 for cystic fibrosis research.

“The response was over-whelming.” Beggs said.

Fueled by the success in Elk City, he decided to bring a run to Stillwater.

Beggs doesn’t charge for his services nor take any of the profit. He says he is sat-isfied by the awareness raised for the causes he believes in.

“My biggest goal is not only to make an impact on the organization itself, but to raise awareness,” Beggs said. “That’s what I work hard for — for the community to get involved.”

Beggs began his work in Denver when he was 21. He wanted to do something for the victims of Hurricane Ka-trina. It took him two weeks

to organize his first event. When it was over, he was shocked to realize he had raised $6,000. He decided to split between the Salvation Army and Red Cross.

He never expected it to become a career.

Now 30, Beggs doesn’t support only organizations and relief efforts, he also fun-draises for families. When a local family was involved in a bad accident resulting in the loss of two children, he approached them offering his services.

“I put myself out there to say whatever I can to help,” Beggs said. “It’s something I really don’t think about. It’s a complete God thing.”

Many opportunities have risen for him to create awareness for families and

organizations — both those that approach him and that he approaches.

“It’s hard to take credit,” he said. “People tell me I deserve all the kudos, but I don’t feel that way.”

Registration for the Still-water Color Splash Dash is $35. The fee will cover a T-shirt and color packet.

Color Spash Dash

When: Saturday at 10 a.m. Where: Boomer Lake ParkCost:$35Register link:Event page’s Facebook


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Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content AgencyToday’s Birthday (11/05/14). A new level of personal power flavors this year. With the eclipse in your sign last month (10/23), your pri-orities and obligations shift. Creative sparks fly after 3/20, for a fun whirlwind. With discipline you can achieve big dreams. Take time out for yourself after 4/4, when introspective peace and quiet restores your muse. Nurture your light.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 -- A career window opens. This could cause changes and complications. Actions get farther than words. There’s abundant money available today and tomorrow (if you work for it). Balance emotional with pragmatic factors. Call if you’re running late.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Work in partnership, and be willing to take the lead today and tomorrow. Don’t get caught up in the words (miscommunications happen). Gossip leaves a bitter taste... avoid it. Sort out the common aim, and go for it.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Get introspective, and find what you’re looking for. Retreat from the world today and tomorrow. Sometimes if you get quiet enough, the answer arises unbidden. Nurture health with rest, exercise and good food. Make a discovery by accident.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Today and tomorrow favor fun with friends. Put a family event on the schedule. Play in a group or community project, and contribute your piece of the puzzle. Find materials at home or nearby. Learn from an experienced tutor.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Focus on your career today and tomorrow. Ask for what you need, and be patient... transmission breakdowns or slips in translation could warp the meaning. Repeat, and relax. Find multiple routes to your goal. Keep up momentum.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Take a trip or explore a new scene. You don’t need to go far. Backyard journeys can be quite satisfying. Keep communications channels open, and expect some delays (especially with transportation or shipping). Saving is better than spending now.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Get straight about what doesn’t work. Gain more than expected. Attend to finances and administration for the next two days. Avoid talking about money with partners, or risk misunderstanding. Handle affairs and present the report later.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- You have plenty of sup-port. Teamwork is your secret weapon. Ignore doubts. You can suc-ceed. You don’t have to do it all, personally. Delegate! Take care with a change in plans. Don’t give away your advantage.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Take on more work, and earnings increase. Gather ideas and feedback. An important person is feeling generous. Take the student role. Put your heads together. A feisty argument could curtail travel. Relax at home. See a movie.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Today can be really fun, especially avoiding miscommunication and arguments. A private conference spells out the facts. Now is the time to get creative. All is not as it appears. You get really lucky. Follow through.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Your heart’s at home and in the garden. Pare down to make more space with a cleaning or renovation project. In a disagreement about priorities, listen to the opposing view. Consider all possibilities. Allow everything to gel.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Desire for more income guides your decisions. Maintain objectivity. The funding will be available. A purchase becomes possible. Finish a study project now. Practicing something you love to do goes well now. Your territory expands.

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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

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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.

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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.

11/5/14

Level: 1 2 3 4


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

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 5, 2014

ACROSS1 Desert partly in

northern China5 Allergic reaction9 Make overly dry

14 Air or Mini15 Capital on a fjord16 Union Pacific

Railroadheadquarters

17 Acidic18 Laser __19 Up to this point20 *“The Sound of

Music” heroine23 Ho Chi Minh City,

once25 Tribute in verse26 Part of ETA:

Abbr.27 Fresno-to-L.A.

direction29 Altar oath30 Conk on the

head33 *Common Italian

restaurant fixture36 Construction site

sight38 “__ Nagila”39 ’50s vice

president41 Snow Queen in

“Frozen”42 Unsuitable44 *Completely in

vain46 Remains in a

tray47 Row-making tool49 Photo lab

blowup: Abbr.50 Had a meal51 According to52 Appeared54 Breakfast

serving, and ahint to thispuzzle’s circledletters

60 Soap vamp __Kane

61 NovelistTurgenev

62 Laryngitis sound65 Handled bags66 Insect eggs67 Hockey great

Phil, familiarly68 Stimulate69 Swiss

abstractionist70 Former Russian

autocrat

DOWN1 “Amscray!”2 __-Locka,

Florida3 Coming-of-age

event4 Luggage tie-on5 “Miniver Cheevy”

poet EdwinArlington __

6 Sailing, say7 Moravian or

Czech8 __ sapiens9 Like some

specializedresearch, forshort

10 Luigi’s love11 Nadal of tennis,

familiarly12 Become overly

dry13 Angelic strings21 Activist Parks22 Show assent23 Old Kia model24 Koreans, e.g.28 Party-planning

site29 All-__ printer30 One of two

talking animals inthe OldTestament

31 Like sometraining

32 Rang out34 Ray gun sound35 Outer: Pref.37 Get ready to

drag40 Drivel43 1994 Jim Carrey

movie45 “Break __!”48 Planet,

poetically

51 Hoosier hoopster53 Blue heron kin54 Tennis divisions55 Field goal?56 Grammy winner

Coolidge57 Sausage serving58 Like some movie

twins59 Historian’s tidbit63 Fancy tub64 ESP neighbor, to

the IOC

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

By Gareth Bain 11/5/14

©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 11/5/14

New York Times columnist to speak at OSU

By JOSH WAGNERStaff Reporter

New York Times columnist David Brooks will stop by the Wes Watkins Center Exhibit Hall from 4-5:30 p.m. Wednesday to speak as part of the OSU President’s Speaker Series.

Brooks will focus on the “Impact of Business and Politics” and will also have a question-and-answer session.

David Brooks has also done work for The Washing-ton Times, The Wall Street Journal and The Atlantic Monthly. Along with being a columnist for the New York Times, he is currently doing work for National Public Radio and PBS News Hour.

[email protected]

Brooks has been involved with many business, intel-lectual, cultural and scientific topics throughout his career.

“We are pleased to part-ner with the OSU Presi-dent’s Speaker Series and the SGA Speakers Board to bring to Stillwater a speaker with the credentials and knowledge of David Brooks,” said Kent Eastman, dean of the Spears School of Business.

“It is an excellent oppor-tunity for all OSU students, faculty and staff to hear from one of our nation’s most respected commentators as he addresses the topic of business and politics.”

Oklahoma State students and staff are encouraged to

go and can attend for free with an OSU ID.

For more information, contact CEPD Program Coordinator, Krysta Gilbert, in the Spears School of Business at 1-866-678-3933 or 405-744-5208, or email at [email protected].

David BrooksWhen: Wednesday at 4 p.m.Where: Wes Watkins Center Exhibit HallWho:Open to OSU stu-dents and staff