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O C O L L Y . C O Mn ov e m b e r 1 8 , 2 0 1 5

T H E O ’ C O L L Y

the music issueFrom Admirals to Buffalo jones and the heard, Stillwater’s music scene has something for everyone.

Inside: 2015 Gift Guide

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Should the next record be an EP or a full album?

To Admirals, it’s more of a state-ment than a question. The members toss it out at band practice, in the car and maybe over a beer (or four), but no one seems set on an answer.

Admirals’ alternative rock has been heard at national venues, fre-quently at College Bar and at fes-tivals such as South by Southwest and Norman Music Festival. From the razor-sharp bass line edges of “Brand New Disease” to the tender verses of “Heartstrings,” Admirals can fill up any Stillwater bar, even with a cover charge.

‘Is that vodka?’All Admirals earned Oklahoma

State bachelor’s degrees, but only two live in Stillwater. It was behind Coney Island on an OSU game day

where Admirals first performed.With one foot in Tulsa and the

other in Stillwater, on a recent eve-ning, Admirals practices in Tulsa for a show in Oklahoma City at DC on Film Row, a new-age creative space and intimate venue.

“Is that vodka?” Andrew Bair asks Admirals front man Colton Tucker as Tucker drinks from a mason jar.

Bair, 26, is the producer-turned-keyboardist for Admirals, who appears to be all music all day — playing in the recording studio during the daylight hours and then slipping on sunglasses at night to rattle the keyboard with Stillwater bands, including but not limited to Admirals.

Bair said he “weaseled” his way into Admirals. It’s his ethereal keyboard notes that linger long after the last verse of a song like a funeral pronouncing the song dead —a t least until the next show.

Tucker, 25, laughs and shakes his head when he hears the question. It’s the first time he cracks a smile since Bair and Brett Murphy, Ad-mirals bass player, arrived at band practice.

Tucker drinks his water out of a jar. He is soft-spoken, mysterious and often seems wrapped up in his own world, a world you hope is entangled in spirals of seductive

lyrics such as the ones of “I Want You.”

Occasionally, Tucker will come down to earth with a quip about allergies or how his teeth are extra sensitive to spinach. The delayed gratification of those moments is like waiting for lovers to reunite at the end of a romantic comedy.

“Well, that was vodka,” Bair says to no one in particular with a laugh as he points out a flask next to Cory Brewer, Admirals drummer.

Brewer, 25, isn’t likely to go un-noticed. Brewer works at the Tulsa Zoo and looks every bit the rugged jungle man with his tall stature, coarse brown hair and plaid flan-nels for days.

Tucked behind a drum set, Brewer exudes quiet warmth, every

now and then stealing a laugh by doing something goofy like putting a motorcycle helmet on during practice.

Murphy, 27, is the only member hitting the books in Stillwater. He studies physiology at OSU and unabashedly proclaims he wants to attend nursing school, quick to point out the gender stereotype under the guise of a witty remark involving a nursing hat.

Murphy is almost always only one or two charmingly bad jokes away from a solid line but car-ries out all of his humor with the confidence of a full-time standup comedian.

The quirky mix of humorous, well-dressed 20-somethings has racked up more than 3,000 Face-

book likes and a national following. The band’s spaced-out, alternative sound has been featured on every-thing from a Burton snowboarding campaign video to overdramatized MTV “Teen Mom 2” episodes “False Positives” and “Family Matters.”

Sometimes posing the big ques-tions with rhythmic songs such as “Where Do We Belong” or cutting through you with seeth-ing tracks like “She’s Delicate,” Admirals’ low-maintenance mantra and easy nature is unexpected for what might be the next best band to come out of Stillwater, not far behind other notables Colourmusic and All-American Rejects.

S a v a n n a h E v a n o f f

@ s a v a n n a h e v a n o f f

Social Media Editor

Admirals: A statement, not a question

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

Courtesy of the AdmiralsAdmirals played its first show in Stillwater behind Coney Island. The band’s alternative rock has been heard at national venues, frequently at College Bar and at festivals such as South by Southwest.


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THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING—A COURSE FROM

‘Is that us?’In the space where they prac-

tice, you could do laundry, build benches or do your laundry again because there appear to be two sets of washers and dryers and a seemingly endless supply of de-tergent. Tucker explains that it’s his landlord’s storage room.

He says he doesn’t sing the night before shows, but when airy music reverberates across his landlord’s storage room, a softer version of Tucker’s alluring voice is mildly discernible. In fewer than five minutes, Tucker sets up his microphone stand.

No one says anything about it, as if it were the plan from the beginning.

With Admirals, more often than not, it seems like silence speaks louder than words. At practice and at shows, the whole

band communicates with eye expressions and slight head nods that seem to send the message, “Eh?”

Admirals sounds like a long lost brother of The Killers or a twice-removed cousin of Keane. The keyboard-heavy songs are not a far cry from today’s, Still-water version of The Cure.

“Is that us?” Tucker says quizzically to Brewer, who plays music quietly from his cellphone during a break at practice.

The room breaks into laughter because everyone but Tucker seems to know the music is definitely not them. It’s actually a song by Horsethief, an Oklahoma City rock band.

The Admirals have their own sound, even if they can’t recog-nize it.

It could be vintage Everyone seems slightly

disappointed as they take in the Oklahoma City venue.

Fewer than 15 people sit at out-door tables at DC on Film Row, a group composed of musicians and venue employees, not listen-ers. But when Bair tells Admirals it is earning $500 that night, spirits lift instantly.

“This may be a small crowd, but there’s like three times as many hot girls here than we usually have at our shows,” Bair said.

Admirals’ members laugh, but then quickly scan the venue to confirm or deny the statement. Bair said the group once used the Tinder app to build attendance at an out-of-state show, but only “weird girls” showed up.

The Admirals want people to like them, but they don’t make a big deal out of it.

They have two albums and 16 songs for sale on iTunes, and Bair

hands out generous amounts of satirical black band stickers. But when people ask whether they have merchandise, the answer is usually no.

Tucker suggests the band pur-chase Hanes T-shirts and write on them with sharpies to sell as band T-shirts. All Admirals laugh and agree it could be “vintage.”

Only the slightest pre-per-formance anxiety is detectable as the group shops a food truck outside the venue. Although Admirals carry an effortless persona of not trying too hard, or never caring too much, the group undoubtedly wears its show-time wardrobe — clad in the chic pants and fitted, patterned button-ups essential to the hipster uniform.

The venue piques right when Admirals take the stage. The sun goes down, tables fill up and the globe string lights shine in full

force. The audience is instan-taneously quiet, entranced by music that sounds more inspired than in the lair of laundry.

After the hourlong set, Admi-rals chats with audience members and wastes no time packing up its instruments. On the way to Mur-phy’s orange Subaru, Murphy teases Tucker, saying he is the only one in the band who never helps him carry his equipment.

Bair and Brewer say Tucker has helped before, at least a couple of times.

After the show and a few beers, Bair and Brewer dance around the idea of changing the Admi-rals’ band name. According to Bair, the name’s origins are a “point of contention.”

But it’s kind of like the record ordeal; no one seems set on an answer.

Continued from page 2

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Three guys and a buffalo — this is Buffalo Jones and the Heard.

“The name of the band comes from a video titled “Guy on a Buffalo,” said Haydon Harris, 27.

Harris added “and the heard” to complete the band’s name.

Harris, a Shattuck na-tive, sings, plays guitar and writes music for Buffalo

Jones and the Heard. Harris has written music and played the guitar since he was 19, but joined the band when he met his neighbor, Luke Tallon, 25.

Tallon, a Pawnee native, is the only member who has been with the band from the beginning. Tallon has played the drums since he was 13 and later dropped out of Oklahoma State to pursue music.

“I decided it would be better off pursuing the music side of my life than trying to find something good I could do with psychology,” Tallon said. “I’ve always just wanted to play music.”

Buffalo Jones and the Heard also features Clay Jones, singer, guitar and songwriter. Although Jones sings for Buffalo Jones and the Heard, he hasn’t always

been a singer.“I’d never really sang

much, and I started giving that a shot, and people didn’t run away,” Jones said, “So I thought, ‘Maybe that’s all right.’”

Buffalo Jones and the Heard has seen members come and go, and at times didn’t have a clear sound, the three members said. Three years later, Buffalo Jones and the Heard has hit its rhythm.

“We’ve been working on some new songs and some new directions,” Jones said. “We’re still kind of decid-ing what we want to be. It’s become more comfortable and easier, and we’ve really developed a new ID for the band.”

Buffalo Jones and the Heard has an “old-timey,” bluegrass, Americana feel,

but is always up for change, Harris said. At live shows, the band tries to play eight to 10 original songs per set.

“It really depends on the crowd we’re playing in front of,” Harris said. “Some crowds really dig the original music, and some just want to see a jukebox. We’re just playing the songs we like to play. … What we like to do is put a spin on all the covers we do, like our own type of twist instead of what you hear verbatim from the artists.”

When Buffalo Jones and the Heard practices for shows, the band members agree the best way they make music is to just relax and hang out.

“What we like to do is jam in the living room and then take that to the stage,” Harris said. “I like to tell corny

jokes every once in a while. They’re terrible, but I think they’re hilarious. But as long as we’re having fun, relaxed and enjoy what we do, that’s what we’re trying to do, and if everyone else sees that, that’s what they like, too.”

The band expects to release its next album as soon as it picks out the right songs, Harris said.

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B r a n d o n H a v e n s

@ o c o l ly

Staff Reporter

Buffalo Jones and the Heard finds its rhythm

Agustina Gonzalez/O’COLLYHaydon Harris, Clay Jones and Luke Tallon of Buffalo Jones and the Heard practice in a studio by Eskimo Joes on Oct. 21.

UP NEXTWhat: Buffalo Jones and the Heard

When: Nov. 20

Where: Willie’s Saloon

Who: Open to everyone 21-plus


Psychedelic pop and in-die folk band Deerpeople released its highly antici-pated full-length album, “There’s Still Time For Us to Die,” earlier this year.

Similar to a Deerpeople concert, the album is a loud and highly energetic compilation that shows off the band’s multi-talented artists with wide-ranging

instrumentals and vo-cals. But even for singer and keyboardist Brennan Barnes, the complexity of the band can be hard to pin down.

“I think just us as a whole, like musically, and personally, and emotion-ally we’re kind of just an amalgamation of things that kind of work together sometimes,” Barnes said. “And sometimes it’s a lit-tle bit wonky. And I think musically and personality-wise, sometimes it feels like it’s going to tear apart.

“But it always comes back to something good.”

The band formed in Stillwater about 2008, when Barnes convinced guitarist Alex Larrea to move back so they could try collaborating again.

Then the rest of the mem-bers fell into place: Julian Shen, keyboard, violin and accordion; Jordan Bayhylle, drums; Kendall

Looney, flute; and Derek Moore, bass.

“Getting started, I think we were helped out a lot by the fact that we were

doing music that was a little different than was the norm around Stillwater,” Larrea said.

Larrea also contributes part of its success to the O’Colly. Nathan Poppe, an Oklahoma State alum, fea-tured Deerpeople on the O’Colly’s website more than five years ago, which helped get the band’s name out.

“They were the first publication to ever work with us on anything,” Lar-rea said. “Nathan came in and shot some fun videos of us just playing in the house with our oldest and popular song, ‘New Dance.’ That was one of the things we were able to use for promos.”

Deerpeople’s atmo-spheric, ambient sound has developed into a class of its own, something Barnes has noticed over

the years.“If you go back and

listen to our live stuff, just the music itself was cleaner, less noisy, kind of less spacey than what we are doing now,” Barnes said. “There’s a lot more complex stuff now. We are a lot noisier, but I feel like it’s a lot more interesting to listen to.”

Deerpeople made its first Stillwater appearance since it released its new album at Stonewall last month. Police shut down the show because of a noise complaint, Barnes said.

“It honestly felt just like our house parties but at a bar,” Barnes said. “It kind of felt more like one of our old house parties because we got shut down by the cops.”

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C h r i s t i e T a p p

@ o c o l ly

Staff Reporter

Deerpeople recalls humble beginnings

courtesy of doug schwarzDeerpeople released its album, “There’s Still Time For Us to Die,” in early 2015. The band formed in Stillwater in 2008.


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The members of Ripple Green started out building things, making short films and causing trouble.

But when the trio from Duncan picked up mu-sic, the band was born in the heart of Oklahoma. Tremaine Wade, Joel Parks and Lucas Gillette started the band when they were

only 10.Parks said music became

a part of who they are.“Music definitely took

hold more than any other endeavor,” Parks said. “It developed into a passion that binds us to this day.”

Now all 22, the band is a household name in the local music scene. Years of perfecting its craft put the band in a position to go on tour in the United Kingdom for six months in 2014.

The name of the band has its own story, as well.

Parks said it started during an odd job in downtown Oklahoma City. While working in the base-ment, Parks found an old bicycle and rode it around until he crashed it, receiv-ing a concussion while

breaking his wrist and elbow.

The crash sidelined the band while Parks recov-ered. He said when he went back to the basement later, he found the words “Ripple Green” in red paint on the wall.

“No one knew the ori-gins of the dated graffiti,” Parks said. “Since the base-ment had taken something from the band, we decided to take something from the basement. From then on, we were known as Ripple Green.”

Ripple Green’s style has varied over time. Gillette, the band’s bassist and vo-calist, said their influences have grown and shifted in 12 years.

“As musicians and

writers we try to keep our creativity open to any new sounds or experiences that can shape our music while still drawing on older influences we’ve had in the past,” Gillette said.

Two of the band’s better-known songs have their beginnings during a tour in England. “Marble Arch” and its rock and roll, heavy tone along with the living metaphor of “Timepiece” both started from ideas on tour.

“On Easter Sunday, we took a trip to London and stumbled upon hundreds of protesters posted outside of the Marble Arch in Hyde Park,” Parks said. “The energy was quite palpable and later sparked the idea for the direction of the

song.”Parks said the songs

came from simple places, but developed into bigger tracks in the studio.

“Timepiece was a song that surprised all of us,” Parks said. “The song first

started as a longing for the Oklahoma sun and quickly turned into an observation of how peoples lives orbit one another and how time affects those relationships.”

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S t e t s o n P a y n e

@ S t e t s o n _ _ P ay n e

Staff Reporter

Ripple Green: Basement graffiti, a protest and the Oklahoma sun

Courtesy of Ripple GreenTremaine Wade, Joel Parks and Lucas GIllette formed Ripple Green when they were only 10.

Holiday Gift Guide20

15The O’colly presents:

MRSBLUFF/FLICKR


Gifts for herBuying for that special girl in your life can be tough. But, don’t fear. We have a list of things she’ll love from local shops and, more importantly, will be kind to your wallet.

Buying clothing for women can be tricky, especially if you aren’t good at guessing sizes. However, there are multiple boutiques around campus and in downtown Stillwater, such as Greige Goods, 707 S. Main St., and Show Place Market, 615 S. Main St., that specialize in customer satisfaction. Both stores have a wide variety of different styles. If you’re afraid to buy clothing, try a popular shoe style such as Chaco or Birkenstock at stores like Stillwater Summit Co., 115 W. 7th Ave., and Browns Shoe Fit, 201 S. Perkins Rd.

Clothes

Greige goods

Some women love decorating and personalizing their space. Whether it be in gray or bright pink, going crafty is a safe bet. Storessuch as Hobby Lobby and Wooden Nickel have an abundance of cute wall posters or decorative pillows to help brighten up any dreary dorm room.

Room

decor

hobby lobby

When the holiday season comes around, people often forget that presents don’t have to be a physical item. A night out on the town could be the romantic gesture she is looking for. Beat the holiday store crowds by taking her out to dinner or make reservations for a fun activity for the both of you to do, such as Straight Upp, 227 S. Knoblock St., a local studio that specializes in painting your own pottery or canvas. Forget the stress of picking out the right gift by giving her quality time.

Date night


Gifts for him

Gifts for them

No matter how you feel about style in the winter, walking across campus while it’s sleeting can be the worst if you’re not prepared. Keep warm during the cold months by buying heavy name-brand jackets from Stillwater Summit Co., 115 W. 7th Ave., or thick vests and quality denim shirts at Blakeleigh’s, 820 S. Main St. For those cold morning runs and chilly afternoon practices, don’t forget Academy has a wide selection of Nike and Underarmor products.

Clothes The possibilities become endless around this time of year. Every new game or device seems to be released during the holiday season, making it even easier to buy a gift for him. Quiz him on things he might like, ask an employee what’s popular, or even easier, get him a gift card to Walmart or Best Buy. Put the power in his hands and let him choose exactly what he wants.

Games and

technology

Blakeleigh’s Best buy

Buying for an individual is hard enough, but buying for groups can be even harder. Breeze through the holiday season this year by making it easier on yourself and more beneficial to the recipients.

Stillwater has plenty of options for the men in your life, too. Here’s a few ideas to get you started.

Show your family some school pride by buying them everything OSU. The University Store, located in the Student Union, has endless racks of clothing, decor and everything in between, made to fit the personal style of any Cowboy fan. Get your holiday shopping done in between classes and give your family something to show off.

OSU gear

university store

Stillwater is home to many unique businesses that offer tasty treats anyone would love. Aspen Coffee, Blue Spruce and Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory offer original goodies that will leave your friends and family hungry for more.

Fun food

treats

blue spruce

At the end of the day, there will always be those people in your life who are difficult to buy for. Satisfy the needs of even the pickiest person by getting them a gift card to their favorite restaurant or retail store. Stillwater’s own Eskimo Joe’s will be sure to do the trick with their one-of-a-kind cheese fries and multitude of merchandise nextdoor.

Gift cards

eskimo joe’s


buying on a budgetSpending money on friends and family can be tough during the holiday season when you have a lot to buy, but not much money to buy those things with. Pinterest offers some holiday tips that will relieve your wallet and leave your loved ones satisfied.

TreatsThere is no doubt you will likely attend, or host, a holiday party in some way or another. Keep these quick and cheap treats in mind when you’re trying to satisfy a crowd.

Frozen Hot Chocolate Ingredients 1 1/2 cups of milk 1 cup hot chocolate powder 1 1/2 cups vanilla ice cream 4 cups ice

Directions -Add ingredients to blender in order listed. -Blend until smooth — about 20 seconds. -Top with whipped cream, chocolate sauce or chocolate swirls/shavings, if desired.

(Makes approx. 6 1-cup servings.)

Chocolate Caramel Christmas WandsIngredients20 pretzel rods1 11 oz. bag caramels, unwrapped1 tsp water1 16 oz. package Candiquik chocolate candy coating Assorted Sprinkles

Directions-Line baking sheet with parchment paper.-Place caramels and water together in microwave safe container. Heat in microwave in 30-second intervals stirring in between until caramel is fully melted and smooth.-Pour into a canning jar for easy dipping. Let cool for five minutes.-Carefully dip pretzel rod into caramel leaving two inches at the end free for the handle. Gently tap off extra. Use a silicone spatula to smooth if needed. -Place on parchment paper.-Repeat until all pretzels are coated with caramel. -Melt chocolate candy coating according to package directions. Pour into a canning jar for easy dipping.-Dip pretzels into melted chocolate and tap off excess. Sprinkle on

desired sprinkles and/or candy. Place on parchment paper to set up.

Dollar Store Gift Baskets

Trade GiftsGames like Secret Santa usually have a price cap on the amount you have to spend on a gift, but sometimes the cap is enough to break your budget. Get the most out of your money with these cheap options.

Head to your local dollar store and pick up a few inexpensive but useful items, and throw them together.

Spa Basket: Loofah, bath bomb, shower cap, hair towel, peaceful retreat CD, homemade bath salts, bath pillow, basket

Movie Basket: Popcorn, popcorn basket, cupcake kit, hot

chocolate mug, Christmas movie, candy canes

Gift in a JarFilling mason jars is a clever way to make your smaller gift seem well put together and more creative. Here are a few “jar stuffers” that will be sure to win over any person.

-Soup Mixes-Granola Mix-Hot Cocoa Mix-Herbal Teas-Body Scrubs-Mini Manicure Set

-Sewing Kit

mariasself.com

pinterest

pinterest

pinterest


After their high school band phased out, singer and multi-instrumentalist Josh Hogsett and guitarist Rich-ard Lindsey started another project with drummer Jay Sullivan and bassist Adam Thornbrugh in 2012.

Since beginning the project, the alternative indie band, Tallows, has put out

two full albums. The latest album, “Waist Deep,” was released earlier this year.

The O’Colly recently met up with Tallows frontman Josh Hogsett for a Q&A.

How did the band come up with the name Tallows?

“I don’t really remember. We got booked for Norman Music Festival. We hadn’t put out any music yet; we had just been writing for a few months. And one of our friends, who was running the Red Room at the time, had a band drop out of Norman Music Festival and needed someone to fill, so we said we could do it. And we needed a band name. There was a list of 40 different band names that were op-tions, but we didn’t really

like any of them. In 2012, it was the time where there were a lot of animal names. So our running joke was, it can be anything but an animal name. Then we were looking at a random Wiki-pedia page, searching and came across the word tallow, which essentially means animal fat. We thought it would be funny, so we went with that. I liked it because not a lot of people associate that word with anything and it can stand alone.”

Where do Tallows’ music influences come from?

“Everything from jazz to really dirty hip-hop and everything in between.

It varies throughout each person in the band and it varies for me as to what I’m

listening to. I’d say a good core influence in terms of writing is Modest Mouse. ... I think I’ve been listening to them since I was 12, pretty regularly. And people have said you can kind of hear them there. Different things influence different instru-ments. I know our drummer is a huge Radiohead fan, and if you listen to Radiohead, you can kind of see where he gets his style from.”

How would you compare the first album “Mem-ory Marrow” to “Waist Deep”?

“It’s more systematic, I would say. “Waist Deep” had a theme starting out and that theme was carried out throughout the entire album. It was rooted in that whole

water theme and everything that goes into it. It had a concept and it stuck to that concept, whereas the first one didn’t really have a con-

cept. It was just a collection of ideas more than a whole structured concept.”

c h r i s t i e t a p p

@ o c o l ly

staff reporter

Q&A with Tallows frontman Josh Hogsett

Courtesy of the TallowsTallows found its band name on a random Wikipedia page.

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Taddy Porter is a local rock band that originated in Stillwater in 2007. Andy Brewer, lead vocalist and guitarist, spoke with the O’Colly and discussed the dynamics of the band.

How was the band started?

“I had just started going to OSU at the time and I

played guitar, was writing songs and wanted to start a band. I was doing typical college things, you know, drinking games and stuff. One night my friends and I went to a fraternity party, and I didn’t know anyone, but there was drums being played, so I went to find them. Doug Jones was playing the drums, and we started talking and ended up writing a song. Then we ended up getting together almost every night to play. I had been writing and only playing guitar; adding drums was a dream for me.”

How did Stillwater influ-ence the music or the band dynamic?

“When we started play-ing there weren’t a whole

lot of bands playing rock, only red dirt and country was on Stillwater’s music scene. We actually began to pull parts of red dirt and combining it with our sound and people reacted really well to it.”

What was the band’s ini-tial goal getting started? How has it changed? What’s the new goal?

“We are about to put out a third record. It’s been hard transitioning from publish-ing company and record labels to try and release our album ourselves.”

How does the band sup-port Stillwater or OSU today?

“It’s been great. We’ve played in places all over

the U.S. It’s funny, we’ll be playing in places like D.C. and see an Oklahoma State T-shirt in the crowd, or a small town in the middle of Connecticut and people will be at our shows who were

at our shows when we were in Stillwater. All it takes is one person to ignite the crowd, and it’s somehow always been someone from OSU. Cowboys all around the country have welcomed

us into their homes and offered us places to stay. Friendships have lasted for a long time because of OSU.”

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C a t h e r i n e A p p l i n g

@ c at e a p p l i n g 2 0 1 5

Staff Reporter

Q&A with Taddy Porter

COURTESYTaddy Porter originates from Stillwater and formed in 2007. The band’s music is influenced by red dirt.


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$450 PER MONTH

513 S. HAFNER‑DUPLEX3BED 2BATH‑SAFE ROOM

WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED

CENTRALLY LOCATED$700 PER MONTH

AVAILABLE NOWSTILLWATER PROPERTY

633 N. HUSBAND405‑743‑2126

www.stillwaterpm.com

LOGWOOD APARTMENTS

716 N. HUSBANDTOTAL ELECTRIC

CLOSE TO CAMPUS1 BED 1 BATH

$440 PER MONTH

818 N. HUSBAND2BED 1BATH ALL ELECTRIC

VERY LOSE TO CAMPUSNEW PAINT/CARPET

$530 PER MONTH

FOX RUN APARTMENTS127 N. DUCK

ALL ELECTRIC‑CLOSE TO OSUWOOD FLOORS‑

ON SITE LAUNDRY$500 PER MONTH

LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS

2209 N. MONROEALL ELECTRIC‑

WALK IN CLOSETSNEAR BOOMER LAKE‑

ON BUS ROUTE1 MILE TO OSU‑

NEW PAINT/CARPET2 BED 1 BATH

$440 PER MONTH

KAY‑DEE1309 W. 4TH

2BED 1BATH‑ALL ELECTRICEXTREMELY CLOSE

TO CAMPUS$600 PER MONTH

Apartment Rentals

SCOOTERSWHY WALK?

Honda of Stillwater105 S. Perkins Road

stillwaterhonda.com

Misc. For Sale

Houses For Rent2‑Bedroom, recently refur‑ nished, fenced yard, stack washer/dryer, diswasher, car‑ port. Available end of Decem‑ ber. 372‑8862.

Apartment Rentals

Westside remodeled 2‑bedroom, $625/month,

405‑564‑4683

2‑bedroom, 1‑bath duplex. Vaulted ceilings, skylight, CH/A, all major appliances, Washer/Dryer hookup, fire- place. $650 no bills included, $600/deposit, $10 application fee. No pets. 202 Mockingbird Lane. 405‑372‑0939.

Highpoint Apartments‑Two bed‑ room 1 bath units leasing for $480.00 per month. Lots of space , big closets a great place to call home. Call Hen‑ neberry Properties 405‑743‑ 4266

115 1/2 N. Husband. Upstairs 1‑ bedroom w/central heat. Desig‑ nated off‑street parking. 405‑ 377‑2136, 405‑338‑8816.

Houses For Rent

Duplexes For Rent

Nice 3‑bedroom, close to cam‑ pus. 130 W. Elm. Available now or January 1st thru May 31st. Call or text. 405‑314‑6238.

NOW LEASING WINTER

2015‑2016 1 ,2, & 3 Bedroom Homes, Apartments and Duplexes

All over Stillwater andSurrounding areas

Call 405‑372‑9225 ext 0 or www.campbellmgmt.com

2‑bedroom, 1‑bath, 2 blocks from campus. Water, gas, heat and trash paid. Walk‑in closets,‑ CH/A, laundry facility. $580/month, $500/deposit. No pets. 1523 W. University. 405‑ 372‑0939.

Oak Park Village 2 bedroom 1 bath units. Gas water and sewer paid. $510.00 per month. On site laundry, Swim‑ ming Pool, 24hr. maintenance. Office on site. Call today to set up a time to view your new home. Henneberry Properties 405‑743‑4266

2708 N. Park Drive. Three bed‑ room 1.5 bath, great neighbor hood, quite street. Now leasing for $800.00 per month.Security Deposit of $750.00 is required. Pet friendly. Call to‑ day for a tour, this could be your new home. 405‑743‑4266.A Henneberry Property.

Part‑time position available in a professional atmosphere. Pro‑ fessional dress required. Evening, weekend, and some holidays. Position requires inter‑ personal, computer, communi‑ cation skills. Ability to multi‑task in a fast‑paced environment a must; professional dress. Apply in person at 610 S. Duncan. No phone calls, please.

Help Wanted

DONT WAIT!! ‑ GET ON THE LIST!!NOW TAKING APPS

FOR JUNE 2016UNITS RANGE FROM

1‑6 BEDROOMSCLOSE TO CAMPUS‑

CENTRAL LOCATIONSRURAL AREAS

AVAILABLE ALSO

CREEKSIDE CONDOS‑ 1405 W. MCMURTRY RDOLD TOWNE STUDIOS‑

1523 W. MCMURTRY

VILLA COURT‑1517 W. 4TH

KAYDEE‑1304 W. 4TH

BRADFORD COURT‑304 S. JEFFERSON

FOX RUN‑127 N. DUCK

YELLOWROCK‑308 N. HUSBAND

LOGWOOD‑716 N. HUSBAND

TERRACE‑818 N. HUSBAND

TYLER TEN‑1110 W. TYLER

LAKEVIEW‑2209 N. MONROE

NORTH MAIN DUPLEXES‑

100 W. ESKRIDGE

CLOSE TO CAMPUSW. SUNSET

W. ARROWHEADW. ADMIRAL

W. SHERWOODW. 4TH

S. MCDONALD

STILLWATER PROPERTY

405‑743‑2126

2‑bedroom, 1‑bath, $650/month, and 3‑bedroom, 1‑bath, $800/month. Blocks from cam‑pus, all major appliances with washer/dryer hookups. Text or call 405‑714‑1797.

Found: 4 pieces of miscel‑laneous jewelry. Near OSU soccer field. Please call 405-338‑5551 to claim.

Lost and Found

Stonegate

All Utilities Included!App Fee-$25

1 BR Deposit-$2002 BR Deposit-$300

•student discount•summer storage (June and July)

Bring this ad in, receive $300 off first

month’s rent

*minimum 6month lease*

1815 North Boomer RoadStillwater, OK 74075

at Stillwater

405.372.8545

Apartment Rentals

Apartment Rentals


Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content AgencyToday’s Birthday (11/18/15). Accomplish the seemingly impossible through collaboration and teamwork this year. Money flows with disciplined attention. A new springtime passion takes over your previous plans. Balance with meditation and exercise. Push com-munity action to a new level this autumn, and it gets extra fun. Focus on love.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 -- A group project gains forward momentum with Neptune direct. Strange powers of attrac-tion are at work in your life. Stay focused. A hidden danger could arise. Keep cutting financial obligations. Choose what’s best for family.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- For the next seven months, career decisions gel and your work flows forward. It’s easier to increase your authority now that Neptune’s direct. Huddle with your partner before making decisions. Clean up the house. It pays off.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Adventures beckon. A barrier to travel is dissolving now that Neptune’s direct. Don’t let that interfere with the responsibilities you already have, though. Try something new. Odd circumstances lead to a meaningful reunion.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re sitting on a gold mine. Confusion clears, with Neptune direct, and it’s easier to make money. You could make a silly mistake. Don’t be talked out of what you want or miss an opportunity. Follow your heart.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Work together to realize a dream. Go for aesthetic as well as structural soundness. With Nep-tune direct now, partnerships strengthen and grow. Collaborate on goals set in the past. Share resources in a fair and transparent way.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Put your talent to work. It’s getting easier to tell fact from fantasy, with Neptune direct. Difficult projects seem to magically come together. Don’t buy gifts for loved ones yet. Meditate on your desired result.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Romantic fantasies become more achievable now that Neptune’s direct. It’s easier to express your heart. Miracles seem abundant. Creativity becomes second nature. Take it slow and avoid missteps. Let a poet speak for you.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Conditions at home are improving steadily. Your household comfort level increases with Neptune direct. Add creative touches that functionally beautify. Share lovely gatherings with friends and family without breaking the bank. Savor tantalizing cuisine.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- What you’ve been taught starts to make sense. With Neptune direct, abstract subjects come easier now. You’re beginning to understand the machinery. Communications grow in importance and effectiveness. Clear clutter to free space. Find joy in creative activities.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- With Neptune direct now, it’s easier to collect on promises and increase your financial strength. A nebulous source of income actually pays. Two heads are better than one. Support each other. Watch where you’re going to avoid accidents.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Gain clarity about personal goals, with Neptune direct now, and things coalesce to make them happen. You’re gaining wisdom. A fantasy is becoming more possible. Strike out in a new direction. Get tools and supplies together.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Your fantasies get more tangible and achievable. With Neptune direct now, you can realize a dream. Love the people you are with. Look to them for valuable insight and motivation. Relax and keep it positive.

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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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 744-8369Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7936

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Jacob Harman, systems administrator, business 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 Jacob Rexwinkle, regional sales rep.Joshua Watkins, account exec. Jordan Langan, account exec.Jeron Rotert, account exec. Amanda Gerths, account exec. Anthony Garza, graphic designer

eD i to r i a l st u D e n t sta f f

Kassie McClung, Editor In Chief Emily Farris, Digital EditorKaelynn Knoernschild, Managing Editor Sierra Winrow, Creative DirectorNathan Ruiz, Sports Editor Savannah Evanoff, Social Media EditorHayden Barber, Copy Editor Marcia Guevara, Multimedia EditorKurt Steiss, Photo Editor Luke Spencer, Audio Editor

CirCulation stuDent staffFlint Funkhouser, distributor Bailey Powell, distributorMarissa Commey, distributor Jimmy Ciolino, 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 Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, 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 three 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 2015, the O’Colly was honored for the fourth 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 The O’Colly 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 edito-rial board or The O’Colly.

The newspaper derives its revenue from advertising sales, student subscriptions and from other sources.

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Copyright 2015. The O’Colly. 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

© 2015 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

11/18/15

Level: 1 2 3 4


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

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 18, 2015

ACROSS1 Home of the

Nobel PeaceCenter

5 Loafed10 Wharf14 Scandinavian

royal name15 Black, in

Bordeaux16 Johnson of

“Laugh-In”17 Lose it20 Takes advantage

of a cloudlessnight

21 Grating sounds22 “Oui, oui,” across

the Pyrenees23 1-Across locale:

Abbr.24 Lose it30 Kentucky college

or its city31 Cod cousin32 __ gratia artis:

MGM motto34 Spot in the

control tower35 Lose it37 Twosomes38 Brillo competitor39 Alert40 Packers

quarterbackRodgers

41 Lose it45 NASA affirmative46 Big name in

speakers47 Prophetess50 Works like a

demon55 Lose it57 Lowly worker58 True-crime

author Dominick59 Wine barrel

sources60 Applies gently61 Hilarious types62 Bout enders,

briefly

DOWN1 Sounds of

amazement2 Blind part3 Basalt source4 Exceed, as one’s

authority5 One way to pay

6 Humdinger7 Poem piece8 Coastal raptors9 Opus __: “The

Da Vinci Code”sect

10 Persian Gulfnative

11 “Exodus”novelist

12 Resting upon13 Hankerings18 Stomach

discomfort19 Orwellian worker23 Footwear

company namedfor a goddess

24 Serf of ancientSparta

25 __ whiskey26 Music from

monks27 “The Pit and the

Pendulum”monogram

28 World’s smallestisland nation

29 Clean and brush,as a horse

30 Air gun pellets33 Form 1040EZ

info35 Rubberneck

36 60 minuti37 Lacks the

courage to39 Virginia of the

BloomsburyGroup

40 On the briny42 Synthetic fabrics43 Not answering

roll call44 Satisfies the

munchies47 Calif. law force

48 Lower intestinalparts

49 “We’re notserving liquor,”briefly

50 Spitting sound51 “That isn’t

good!”52 Minn. neighbor53 Northern Nevada

city54 Meeting of Cong.56 New Deal pres.

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Gary J. Whitehead 11/18/15

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 11/18/15


PA

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KIN

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ES

OK

LA

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MA S TAT E U N IV

E

RS

ITY

D E P A R T M E N T O F

BI

G ORANGE B

U

S

Parking & Transportation

Tumbleweed Dancehall Kyle Park Stoney LaRue Whiskey Meyers Casey Donahew Band Josh Abbott Band Randy Rogers BandAaron Watson Cody Johnson Band

College BarNicnos GroovementBrother BagmanMe Like BeesAdmiralsTotojojoThe Okie NoodlersGravity Feed Hatcher in the RyeEvan Michaels Band

Stonewall TavernDeerpeopleTaddy PorterAdmiralsPhilosophy of SoulAndy Frasco & the

U.N. The Big Kid ShowHosty DuoRipple Green

Eskimo Joe’sBrandon JacksonJake Moffat BandKaitlin ButtsCody Canada and the

DepartedThe Damn QuailsShane SmithMy So Called Band

Willie’s Saloon Chad SullinsBuffalo Jones and the

Heard

Aaron Woods BandAll In GentsJake Moffat BandBen McKenzieTim Dancey Band

Nineteenth Hole Sports BarTyrel Draper BandLauren Nichols Drifters CallingClint Scholz Band Val Gladden Band

George’s Stables Sports BarThe Suede Panther Cody Cooke and the

Bayou OutlawsAll In GentsBuffalo Jones and The

HeardScott Carson & Chuck

DunlapJake Moffat Band

Artists that roll through Stillwater

[email protected]

f r o m s ta f f r e p o rt s

Documents

Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015