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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 2

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Cowboys prepare to defend home turf

Tailgates hours before kickoff. The Cowboys entering the field through a foggy gate. The bang of paddles on Boone Pickens Stadium’s padded walls.

They’re all back in Still-water on Saturday.

After slipping by Central Michigan on the road last week, Oklahoma State

returns to Boone Pickens Stadium for the first time in 2015 to take on Central Arkansas.

“Any time you’re travel-ing five minutes compared to three-and-a-half hours is a huge difference,” Cowboy Back Jeremy Seaton said. “On top of it, you’re playing in front of your fans instead of other fans who are gonna be taunting at you and yell-ing at you. These fans are cheering you on and they might be taunting the other team. Anything like that, it just gives you an advan-tage.”

When OSU most recently played in Stillwater, Texas handled the Cowboys 28-7 on Senior Night. OSU was 4-2 last season in Boone Pickens Stadium, its worst record since 2010.

This year’s home sched-ule won’t be any easier, featuring three teams ranked in the top 20. Two, TCU and Baylor, are sitting in the top five.

“This season’s all about defending our turf,” OSU defensive end Emmanuel Ogbah said. “Last year was a bad year for us, but this year, we have to defend our

home. Our fans are out there supporting us; still, even with a loss, they’re support-ing us. We love our fans, so we have to play hard.”

Saturday will be quar-terback Mason Rudolph’s first opportunity to defend that turf. Rudolph now has four starts under his belt, all

away from Stillwater. The sophomore gunslinger is 3-1 as a starter and hasn’t lost since his debut at Baylor last season. Before playing in Stillwater, Rudolph has notched a Bedlam victory in overtime, claimed a Cactus Bowl title over Washington and won last week’s season

opener at Central Michigan. “He’s started in some

of the toughest situations you can in the Big 12,” Seaton said. “He started at Baylor, then went to OU. Those aren’t easy places to play. This might actually be a breeze for him to open up here in Boone Pickens

Stadium with all the fans cheering him on.”

Seaton said he remem-bers his first home game as a positive experience. For Rudolph, the same could certainly be true on Satur-day.

“To be able to run through that gate, … then have everyone cheering and everything,” Seaton said. “Man, it was wonderful. It was awesome.”

[email protected]

O’Colly Staff Predictions

Nathan Ruiz Sports Editor

@NathanSRuiz OSU, 59-17

Cody StavenhagenSenior Sports Reporter

@CodyStavenhagen OSU, 38-10

Chandler VesselsSports Reporter

@ChandlerVesselsOSU, 52-13

Dekota GregorySports Reporter @dekotagregory

OSU, 54-10

UP NEXT

Who: Central Arkansas

When: Saturday, 6:30 p.m.

Broadcast: FSN, Cowboy Radio Network

D e k o t a G r e g o r y

@ d e k o ta g r e g o r y

Sports Reporter

Courtesy of Samantha Madar for CM Life

Quarterback Mason Rudolph scrambles against Central Mighigan. For the first time in five career games, Rudolph will play in Boone Pickens Stadium on Saturday.

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Cowboy Preview sets up OSU for Bluegrass Invitational

Early in the morning on Sept. 1, most people were asleep while the Oklahoma State University cross-country teams ran in the Cowboy Preview.

OSU, Oklahoma, Ar-kansas and Tulsa came to Stillwater at 8 a.m. to open the season with a 5-ki-lometer run at the OSU Cross Country Course.

“It’s actually the first time we’ve done this,” coach Dave Smith said. “… The meet we typically go to open our seasons is Tulsa Duals, but it was on a weekend and we wanted to open a little earlier.”

The preview didn’t have every runner from each school participate. It acted as a way to get every school involved.

“A lot of us, ourselves, and their schools included, certainly might not have run our full team today, and the teams that did run aren’t prepared to run super aggressively,” Smith said.

The preview also acts as an intro to the longer meets later in the season. The team’s next meet is the Bluegrass Invitational on Saturday in Lexington, Kentucky.

“It’s always good to run competitively and to finish well, but this is more about just getting out, getting a test run to see where we are,” Smith said.

Although the preview was just a tease of what is to come, there are some standout athletes to keep an eye on as the season continues.

True freshman Katie Spencer is one of the Cowgirls’ youngest secret weapons. The Nebraska native came in second in

the women’s run.“So proud of her and

she’s doing a great job for a freshman,” Smith said “… To come out here and finish well and beat her teammates and do a good job is very impressive.”

In the men’s race, return-ing runner Cerake Geberki-dane, a sophomore from Denver, came in first, strides ahead of second place.

“He’s always been tal-ented, but now, I think he’s on a different level men-tally,” Smith said. “He’s

more dialed in. We’re go-ing to see more and more of what we saw today as the season goes on.”

One member to look for is Ingeborg Loevnes. Although the senior from Norway hasn’t run for the Cowboys, she is one to watch out for.

“A returner who hasn’t run cross country for us before is Ingeborg, who won, and Ingeborg was hurt last year so she missed the season,” Smith said. “But she’s extremely

talented and Olympic-hopeful for 2016.”

OSU cross-country is tied at No. 4 in the NCAA standings with Wisconsin. The Cowboys finished ranked ninth last year.

“I think it’s early — no one knows what any-body’s got,” Smith said “… So once we get to a couple races, maybe by the (Cowboy) Jambo-ree, they’ll have a much clearer representation of who the teams that are re-ally ready to run are.”

V i c t o r i a D o d g e

@ V i c t o r i a _ D o d g e

Sports Reporter

After the Bluegrass Invitational, the Cowboys and Cowgirls won’t have another meet until the Jamboree on Sept. 26, which is a 10K held at the OSU Cross Country Course.

“Now, we’re just pre-paring for the Jamboree and that’s our bigger, higher competition to host and we’ll be ready to go for that one full strength,” Smith said.

[email protected]

ocolly FIle PhotoThe Oklahoma State cross-country team, pictured in 2011, competed in the Cowboy Invitational on Sept. 1 and will take part in the Bluegrass Invita-tional in Lexington, Kentucky, on Saturday.


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Cowgirls seeking to bounce back in West Coast road trip

The Oklahoma State soccer team continues its nationwide tour this weekend on the West Coast in Washington, looking to reverse its fortune.

The Cowgirls (2-3) will try to get back into the

win column by ending the Washington State Cougars’ (4-0) undefeated season on Friday before visiting Gon-zaga (1-2-2) for a Sunday tilt with the Bulldogs.

Labor Day weekend, the Cowgirls went into the Sunshine State hoping to win against two nationally ranked programs, Florida and Central Florida. They were unable to record a vic-tory, but the team did prove its ability to compete.

“(Last weekend’s per-formances) showed we can compete with anybody,” OSU coach Colin Carmi-chael said. “That’s a top 10 and a top 20 team on the road.”

OSU is bringing that ef-fort and fight into this week-end, and Carmichael has his group prepared under a new message: finish the job.

The Cowgirls held a lead in both games but squan-dered them as the games wore on. The group needs to learn how to keep a lead and fight back, OSU goalkeeper Michaela Ongaro said.

The past weekend was one of Ongaro’s career-best. The redshirt sopho-more recorded seven saves Friday against Florida, one away from a career-high. That performance has the Wisconsin native full of confidence heading into the weekend.

“(Washington State and Gonzaga) are good teams,” Ongaro said. “I think we’re better. I think we’re gonna get some wins.”

The Cowgirls played well in losing efforts, and the lone negative was that they didn’t come out of the weekend with the results they would have liked, Car-michael said. OSU hit the frame of the goal four times, which, if converted into goals, may have changed the outcomes of the games.

It was simply bad luck, Carmichael said, but he does expect things to change for this trip to the northwest.

“I’m really excited for our

front players,” Carmichael said. “I think we’re due to explode on somebody with three or four (goals) again, like we did against Geor-gia.”

Although it’s early in the season, the Cowgirls need to start putting victories together against quality op-ponents if they have NCAA Tournament aspirations. This weekend will be another opportunity to boost their resume.

Friday’s kickoff against Washington State is at 9 p.m., and Sunday’s game versus Gonzaga begins at 1 p.m.

H a y d e nB a r b e r

@ h k _ b a r b e r

Sports Reporter

UP NEXT

Who: Washington State

When: 9 p.m. CST

Where: Lower Soccer Field, Pullman, Wash-ington

Watch: Pac-12 Network

Who: Gonzaga

When: 1 p.m. CST

Where: Luger Field, Pullman, Washington

Watch: www.wccsports.com

[email protected]


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Freedom stands tall at 9/11 Memorial

In a remote corner of campus, there is something powerful few people know about. A memorial that show-cases tragedy, deep sad-ness but above all, hope and appreciation is displayed in a building off of Willis Street.

Illuminated by red and blue lights, a cross made from a fallen piece of the World Trade Center stands as a reminder of the great loss the world felt on 9/11. It also serves as a memento of respect and honor for the first responders who helped those affected in the

crisis, and those who serve every day to ensure the safety and security of their com-munities.

Fire Protection Publication Associate Director at Oklahoma State, Mike Wieder, has worked for the depart-ment for more than 30 years. A couple of years after the 9/11 attacks, Wieder was going about his usual business when he received a letter. The letter was from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, the organization that owned the twin towers before the 9/11 attacks.

The letter offered a section of a steel beam that had been part of the World Trade Cen-ter. The Port Authority wanted to thank FPP at OSU for the work it does to contribute to the wellbeing of first responders.

The beam arrived on campus a few months later.

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

@ o c o l ly

Staff Reporter

story continues on page 7

“This had a tremen-dous emotional impact on all of our staff and myself,” Wieder said. “When I opened the box and saw that it was in the shape of a cross, it took my breath away.”

FPP at OSU is the largest publisher and producer of fire protec-tion and safety materi-als in the nation. FPP is a nonprofit publisher and has been on campus since 1934.

The U.S. Department of Defense uses texts from the FPP, as do most state fire train-ing services. FPP also works with the College of Engineering, Archi-tecture and Technology, specifically with the fire

The memorial is housed in the Fire Protection Publications building 365 days a year. visitors are encouraged to come and see it. The building, located at 309 N. Willis, is open Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

TREVOR GREER/O’COLLYVisitors are encouraged to visit the cross, which is made from a fallen piece of the World Trade Center. in the Fire Protection Publications building at 309 N. Willis.


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protection and safety degree program.

FPP Assistant Direc-tor Nancy Trench has worked for the depart-ment for more than 30 years.

“It’s a daily reminder that the work we do is not just an 8-5 daily job,” Trench said. “It re-minds us of the impor-tant work we do every day.”

Along with the memo-rial, there is a book kept at the front desk that lists the names of the 343 New York firefight-

ers killed in the attacks. Many people are well

versed in the events that occurred on Sept. 11, but 14 years later, first responders are still physically feeling the effects of the tragedy, Wieder said.

More than 33,000 re-sponders and survivors have at least one injury or illness related to the 9/11 attacks, according to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

“It didn’t end on Sep-tember 11,” Wieder said. “One or two firefighters

are buried every month from illnesses they got from the attacks.”

Although the memo-rial is an important piece of U. S. history and a proud subject of OSU, many students are unaware of it.

Jessica Grace, a com-munication sciences and disorders graduate student, has been on campus for five years and was not aware of the memorial.

Grace plans to visit the memorial and en-courages other students to do the same.

“It makes me sad to think that I didn’t know about it until now,” Grace said. “However, I am also full of pride for my country and my university because I know we came together to honor those that helped the people who were hurt in an event that was so devastating to so many people. This solidifies the reason why I love Oklahoma State University.”

However, I am also full of pride for my country and my university be-cause I know we came together to honor those that helped the people who were hurt in an event that was so devastating to so many people. This solidifies the reason why I love Oklahoma State University.”

JEssica GRaceosu graduate student

[email protected]

Continued from page 6

Andrew Lynch/FlickrA couple of years after the 9/11 attacks, Fire Protection Publication Associate Director Mike Wieder received a letter offering a section of steel beam from the World Trade


Rawhide coming ToStillwater

In its third year, the Rawhide Music Festi-val is bringing a posse of famed musicians to Stillwater.

Last year, Juicy J and Trinidad James dominated the stage, and this year, T-Pain, Fetty Wap and 2 Chainz are bringing their talents to the Tumbleweed Dance-hall, Lakeview and Country Club roads on Friday and Satur-day nights.

T-Pain is best known for popularizing auto-tune and his singles “Bartender,” “Buy U a Drank” and “Booty Wurk.” He’s produced four albums and has been featured in more

than 50 top singles. Fetty Wap released

his first single, “Trap Queen,” in 2014, and it came in at No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in May. He’s sched-uled to release his debut album later this month.

Once a part of the hip-hop duo Playaz Circle, 2 Chainz is taking over the stage on Saturday night. He’s best known for his singles “I’m Dif-ferent,” “Birthday Song” and “No Lie.”

Doors open at 5 p.m. and the concert starts at 6 p.m. Tickets for the concert are avail-able tumbleweed.preferredfan.com.

[email protected]

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o’colly File photoRawhide Music Festival, which is in its third year in Stillwater, will feature T-Pain, Fetty Wap, 2 Chainz and other artists. Doors open at 5 p.m. and the concert starts at 6 p.m. at the Tumbleweed Dance Hall.


Bring your Dad to the tailgate for free food, games and a photobooth!

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Oklahoma State v. Central ArkansasSept. 12, 2015

DAD’S DAY 2015Student Government Association

Security to increase for Rawhide Music Festival

Levelland Produc-tions, which coordi-nates the Rawhide Music Festival, released a statement Wednesday stating it is taking extra precautions and in-

creasing security for the festival on Friday and Saturday nights.

The Oklahoma City-based produc-tion company said it has “increased security greatly” and will pro-vide metal detectors and conduct personal pat-downs at each entrance and exit, according to the release.

Levelland Productions cited the investigation of certain threats made in the Stillwater area and “recent national events involving police shootings” as reasons to take extra safety mea-

sures. “We have been speak-

ing with officials for the Payne County Sher-iff’s (Office) and at no time in these meetings has the Payne County Sheriff’s Office said that Tumbleweed, Rawhide Festival or any of our events or properties been mentioned,” the release states.

Rumors of potential shootings and drive-bys because of the upcom-ing Rawhide Music Fes-tival are unfounded, ac-cording to the Stillwater Police Department.

However, SPD Capt.

Kyle Gibbs said there were threats made against SPD officers last week.

Gibbs said the time specified for the threat-ened actions to be car-ried out has past.

He said there is no connection between the drive-by shooting that occurred Wednesday morning at Boomer Lake and the threats made last week.

Gibbs encouraged those attending the fes-tival to remain vigilant.

K a e ly n n K n o e r n s c h i l d

@ k a e ly n n _ k

Managing Editor

[email protected]

Via TwitterRumors of shootings because of the upcoming music festival began circulating on social media on Wednesday.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 THIS PAGE PRODUCED AND PAID FOR BY OSU COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING PAGE 11

INSIDERFrom OSU Communications

SEPTEMBER 11, 2015

OSU MARKS 125 YEARS WITH HISTORICAL TIMELINE: DIGITAL RECORD FEATURES SEARCHABLE ARTICLES AND STORIES

Oklahoma State University is celebrating its rise from a patch of prairie to a leading land grant institution for higher education with a historical timeline marking its 125th anniversary. The online feature offers historical photos, videos and other content from many sources including the archives at the Edmon Low Library. “We’re excited to utilize the new timeline to share photographs from our institution’s early days and give everyone a better glimpse at the past, and hopefully, a better appreciation for how far we’ve come,” says David Peters, head of Special Collections and University Archives. “Because many of the short factoids on the timeline are linked to more information, this is also a great opportunity to connect individuals with resources available through the Edmon Low Library and other university contacts.” Featuring photos from the earliest years of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College to the present, chances are you’ll see a photo or graphic that piques your interest enough to click on it and find out more. For instance, there’s that photo from an 1889 track team tryout that shows a student pole vaulter in midair preparing to clear the cross bar. However, unlike today’s athletes, he’s not headed for a fall onto a cushioned mat. Instead, there’s only some dirt that’s been shoveled a bit! Plus, check out the photos of the annual class fight and Theta Pond tug of war. Anyone with a photo, more information, or simply some feedback can contact the university 405-744-6260. The project also confirmed several

absolute certainties about campus history, such as the undeniable popularity of Dr. Lowery Lamon Lewis. The hard-working doctor of veterinary medicine joined the faculty in 1896 with hopes of establishing a veterinary school at OAMC. Although he died in 1922 without fulfilling that goal, one of his students initiated what is now a premier veterinary program at OSU. Lewis was not only a revered teacher in biology and animal sciences. He was also a volunteer coach for football, track and baseball. He even served as an interim president. In 1910, admiring students dedicated the first college yearbook to Lewis and named the football stadium Lewis Field in his honor. Early agricultural experts included A.C. Magruder, who printed the first bulletin for farmers featuring the latest from the agricultural experiment station on campus. He was among those who pioneered the helping hand that modern extension efforts are known for, and his original soil plots are now the oldest wheat research test plots west of the Mississippi River. W.D. Bentley, known as the state’s “Father of Extension,” was a no-nonsense guy who cut through the politics of the day and used trains as traveling exhibits from the university to help farmers and rural Oklahomans. He also established what would become some of the first 4-H clubs in the state. The first female graduate, Jessie O. Thatcher, would make any alumni proud. At her 1897 graduation, she pointed to educational improvements for women and insisted she was pleased for the opportunity to work for her education

saying, “I consider my education well earned. I think I was, and am, happier than if I had sailed through ‘on flowery beds of ease.’ I regarded all work honorable if honorably done. A thing worth doing is worth doing well. I was honored and respected by all. I was never excluded from the best company because I had to work.”

OSU’s 125th anniversary is the perfect time to learn about its proud history. Find out more online by exploring the historical records at timeline.okstate.edu.

The first all-college football team took the field in the fall of 1901. Although it lost its opener to Kingfisher College 12-0, the team won its first victory in the second game against Northwestern Normal College and played a total of five games that year.

The first team, composed of members from four different classes, consisted of (bottom row) Joseph Thornberry, Charles Morrow; (middle row) Ralph Kratka, George Janeway (business manager), Alva Pierce; (top row) R. Morton House, W. Thornberry, Charles Hughes, A.W. Flower, Rex Shively, Joseph Houska and Charles Edgerton.

FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM

Explore the university’s rich history, marvel at the accomplishments of its people, and discover the impact its teaching, research and outreach have had on our world in this multimedia 125-year timeline.

To contribute to the timeline email [email protected] or call 405-744-6260

timeline.okstate.edu

This story is featured in the fall 2015 edition of STATE Magazine. Join the OSU Alumni Association to receive a copy. To become a member go to orangeconnection.org/join, or view the publication online at statemagazine.okstate.edu


507 W. Elm800-256-JOES (5637)

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Column: Dad’s Day an important part of OSU cultureCall your dad and get

ready to tailgate. Dad’s Day is right around the corner. Oklahoma State’s Dad’s Day cel-ebration is Saturday and there are plenty of activities planned to entertain the whole family.

Dad’s Day has always been an important part of the culture at OSU. If your father is an alum-

nus, this weekend is a perfect time to reacquaint him with his favorite areas on campus, and if not, the packed schedule of activities will give your entire family plenty of ways to enjoy the week-end.

The Beta Upsilon Chi’s tailgate at 9:30 a.m. on Old Central Lawn marks the beginning of the day’s activities. A reception for recipients of the Cow-boy Parents scholarship

follows at 10 a.m., and from there, activities are numerous. Tailgates, art shows, block parties and more are open to fami-lies free of charge, a full schedule of the weekend’s activities can be found at parents.okstate.edu/fall-family-weekend.

In addition to the on-campus activities planned, several other groups have organized activities. OSU’s Resi-dence halls, fraternities

and sororities plan group pictures for a keepsake of the occasion, along with massive tailgates, trap shooting and other tail-gating games to entertain the university’s guests.

Dad’s Day is often an occasion that is over-looked by many, but it is an event that can prove to be wildly enjoyable for the whole family. Cowboy football will be closing out the day against Cen-tral Arkansas in Boone

Pickens Stadium, so be sure to purchase your tickets from the Ath-letic Ticket Office at 877-ALL-4OSU.

BY C o n n e r H u f n ag e lGuest Columnist

UP NEXT

What: Dad’s DayWhen: Saturday, all day

Where: Stillwater

Who: Open to everyone

[email protected]


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Artwork aligns for students at OSU Museum of Art

The two pieces would not line up.

Sarah Pons and Kimber-ly Morton, art history grad-uate students, struggled to align two pieces of artwork by Jim Dine for the exhibit “Print Beyond Pop” at the Oklahoma State University Museum of Art.

“We tried it three or four times and it kept going wrong,” Pons said. “We couldn’t get them even. We were so puzzled. We were like, ‘We’re doing every-thing right.’”

After four attempts, Pons and Morton realized the uneven prints weren’t caused by their inaccurate measurements, but instead by the tilted floor.

Pons and Morton, along with Teresa Kilmer, an art history graduate student, and Stacey Durham, an OSU alumna, spent weeks curating “Print Beyond Pop” together, as an as-signment for a museum exhibitions class under faculty adviser Cristina Gonzalez.

Curating entails putting the show together and choosing the narrative to go with it, Durham said. The group installed the

artwork, edited an explana-tory video, wrote extended labels for the artwork and created an exhibit brochure.

“Teresa, Sarah and I spent hours making sure the prints were just right in their positions, and then we all worked on the items in the case,” Morton said. “The end result looks pretty great.”

The exhibit started with an assignment.

The students in museum exhibitions were assigned to write a proposal for an exhibit at the OSU Mu-seum of Art, made up of artwork from the museum’s permanent collection.

“We all kind of came up with proposals and they ended up being submitted to the museum staff and ad-ministration,” Durham said. “They went with ‘Print Beyond Pop,’ the one that I had written up, because they felt that it kind of fit best. I was really excited.”

“Print Beyond Pop” ac-companies a neighboring exhibit featuring Jasper Johns, an American artist in the 1950s and 1960s.

“I decided to springboard off of the Jasper Johns lithograph and build a show of lithographs from the permanent collection from 1960 to present,” Durham said.

Once the proposal was accepted, the four girls worked as a team to curate the lithography exhibit over a timespan of six weeks.

It seems a sigh of relief is in order for the student curators, not only because the Dine prints are aligned, but also because their class project is complete and on

display. Jordan Hays, coordinator

of marketing and com-munications at the OSU Museum of Art, said the staff is pleased with the final result.

“It’s a beautiful exhibi-tion that showcases our permanent collection in a thoughtful way,” Hays said. “The public response has also been very positive. Visitors respond well to seeing not only works from our collection, but also the involvement of OSU stu-dents at the museum.”

In the future, Hays said the OSU Museum of Art

looks forward to featur-ing more student-curated exhibitions.

“Students are at the heart of our mission, and when

we can allow opportunities for involvement, we are very open to that,” Hays said.

The exhibit will be on

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

display at the OSU Muse-um of Art, 720 S. Husband St, until Oct. 24.

[email protected]

April Bullard/O’COLLY“Print Beyond Pop” will be on display at the Oklahoma State University Museum of Art until Oct. 24.

Engagement Editor


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WEAR ORANGE

Oklahoma Natural gas approved to continue business in stillwater

Stillwater City Council met quickly on Thursday afternoon and approved Ordinance No. 3325.

The ordinance allows Oklahoma Natural Gas, a division of ONE Gas, to operate and maintain a distribution system of natural gas to consumers

residing in Stillwater for the next 25 years.

ONE Gas provides natural gas distribution services to more than 2 million customers in Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas, according to the Oklahoma Natural Gas website.

The company provides natural gas to citizens of Stillwater, but it required the renewal of this ordi-nance to continue doing business in the area.

Paul Vela, Stillwater area manager for ONE Gas, acted as the com-pany representative at the meeting.

“Our franchise is experienced in providing services to the Stillwater

area,” Vela said. “People have always loved doing

C a r l i e H a s t y

@ o c o l ly

Staff Reporter

[email protected]

o’colly File photoCity attorney John Dorman proposed Stillwater City Council consider Ordinance No. 3325, which allows Oklahoma Natrual Gas to continue business in the city.

business with us. We are a reliable local gas com-

pany.”City attorney John Dor-

man started the meeting by reading off the criteria of the ordinance.

“Enid and other local cities have already ap-proved of similar ordi-nances,” Dorman said. “It’s not an uncommon type of ordinance.”

With Dorman’s recom-mendation, Mayor Gina Noble turned Ordinance No. 3325 over to the council for a vote.

Ordinance No. 3325 was passed with all four possible votes being “yes.”

Stillwater residents will have the opportunity to vote on the ordinance Nov. 10.


HUGECHACOCLEARANCESALE!

Shyamalan looks to return to his roots with “The Visit”

After a string of big-budget spectacles, a $5 million project could be healthy for a director.

Although some film-makers find success through working exclu-sively within the block-buster industry, others run the risk of becoming creatively stagnant.

As far as M. Night Shyamalan is concerned, a small-scale horror flick may be just what he needs to revitalize his career. “The Visit” hits theaters this weekend.

The film follows Becca, an aspiring filmmaker who, along with her brother, Tyler, is sent to her grandparents’ farm for a weeklong trip.

However, this seem-ingly innocent visit goes south when the siblings discover their elders’ dis-turbing secret. From there, Becca and Tyler attempt to plot an escape, though their chances grow slim-mer by the day.

Shyamalan’s career is a fascinating one, espe-cially considering the first impression he made with “The Sixth Sense”

and “Unbreakable.” The former boasts one of the most memorable twist endings in the medium, while the latter is often lauded as one of the best superhero films around.

“Signs” remains gener-ally well received, but it was the first time that Shyamalan began to show cracks in the armor. From there, his films took a swift nosedive.

“The Village” failed to make much of a lasting impression — neither pos-itively nor negatively — while “Lady in the Water” is a near-legendary piece

of self-aggrandizement. “The Happening,” at

least, provides some of the most unintentional comedy of any Holly-wood movie. Its bizarre dialogue and awkward performances, especially, help it stand alongside the likes of “The Room.”

Shyamalan tried his hand at summer block-busters with “The Last Airbender” and “After Earth,” neither of which were nearly as much fun as they should’ve been. I mean, it takes something special to remove Will Smith of charisma.

Aside from Shyama-lan’s recent track record, the greatest hurdle “The Visit” faces out of the gate is its found-footage approach. So many entries

within this horror sub genre rely on gimmicks and cheap scares.

The nature of its presentation often feels contrived, too. Although I can’t say for certain without seeing the film, Becca’s role as an amateur filmmaker comes across as merely an excuse to film everything that hap-pens at the farm.

That said, this director has shown a knack for dark humor, and the trail-er for “The Visit” features glimpses of that. Limita-tions often breed creativ-ity; if a smaller-budgeted film reminds him to focus on his strengths, then this could be Shyamalan’s long-awaited comeback.

[email protected]

Universal Studios

by B r a n d o n S c h m i t zEntertainment Reporter

UP NEXT

What: “The Visit”

When: In theaters on Friday


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2. Call 744-7355 and place your ad over the phone

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Available now: Nice 3‑bedroom (or more) 3‑blocks from cam‑ pus. 130 W. Elm. $350/per per‑ son. Call or text 405‑314‑6238.

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Part‑time Architectural De‑ signer Central Rural Electric Cooperative is seeking a part‑ time intern to focus on develop‑ ing rendering in Revit. Candi‑ dates must be proficient in: - Creating 3D Revit models ‑ Creating CAD drawings Quali‑ fications include: - Minimum two years of experience and technical proficiency with Revit Architecture ‑ Fundamental ex‑ perience with AutoCAD and/or AutoCAD Architecture ‑ Famil‑ iarity with design applications a plus, such as Sketch Up, and Adobe Creative Suite Inter‑ ested applicants should submit a resume/work samples to [email protected]

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Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (09/11/15). This is your lucky year! Go for your dream. Personal growth (especially after 9/13) and partnership (which blossoms after 3/8) are key. Focus on finances for family growth (especially after 9/27), and for new income (after 3/23). Do it for 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 a 9 -- Expect a busy workflow today and tomorrow. Postpone nonessential tasks and financial discussions. Don’t try new tricks yet ... stick with trusted methods. Strengthen foundations. Make your deadlines by rigorously schedul-ing. Choose stability over illusion. Add passion.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Play by the rules, and practice to grow skills. Find fun games today and tomorrow. Spend time with people you love. Widen your family circle. You can get whatever you need. Soak up the love.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Enjoy domestic pleasures over the next few days. Settle into family activities and goals. Cook up something scrumptious with simple ingredients. Don’t strain the budget. Get into home projects, and get the gang to help.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Research projects thrive today and tomorrow. Learn voraciously. Weigh pros and cons before making decisions. Save time and money by thoroughly reviewing first. Don’t let past disappointments limit you. Power into your work, and welcome contributions.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Changes that are good for you may be tough for somebody else. Begin a potentially quite profitable two-day phase. Get what you need, with the best quality you can afford. Consider the impact of your choices.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Your energy is rising today and tomorrow. Don’t spend it all partying, although new opportunities can arise from socializing. There’s no hurry ... take things slowly and avoid do-overs. As you gain strength, you also gain options.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Peace and quiet suit your mood over the next few days. Complete old projects, and indulge nostalgic retrospection. Clear space for upcoming new endeavors. There’s potential for conflict with authorities. Listen to someone who doesn’t agree. Consider.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Begin a social phase. Group projects go well today and tomorrow. Friends are your strength. Stifle rebellious tendencies for now and work together. New options arise in conversation. Align on priorities, and get in action.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Pass up an invitation to party. The next two days bring career changes. Address ancient issues. Postpone travel. Take on more responsibility. Expect increased scrutiny. Ace the test and reward yourself with good food and time outside.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Today and tomorrow are great for travel. Make plans and itineraries. Consider farther into the future. Imagine how you’d like it to be. Don’t fall for a trick. Buy tickets in advance from reputable sellers. Far horizons beckon.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- New opportunities arise. Go for the big prize. Changes necessitate budget revisions. Join forces with another to get the funding. Get into a two-day planning phase. Strategize. Involve your partners and family. Share your vision.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Compromise is re-quired over the next two days. A partner has a practical plan. What you get isn’t what you expected. Check for errors. Don’t overspend. Think fast under pressure, and remain graceful with romantic changes. Share.

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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

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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].

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SOLUTION TO THURSDAY’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.

9/11/15

Level: 1 2 3 4


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

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 11, 2015

ACROSS1 Some UPS

deliveries5 First Homeland

Securitysecretary

10 Help badly?14 Scott Turow title15 “I don’t give __”16 It may be hard to

resist17 One in una

escuela primaria18 Like two Tim

Lincecum games19 Senate garment20 See 69-Across23 Country song24 __ generis25 Word with band

or toy28 “Peace out”29 Struggling with a

choice32 Hardly friendly

looks34 See 69-Across36 Idaho motto

word39 Theater funding

gp.40 “... like __ not”41 See 69-Across46 Doctor with an

island of BeastFolk

47 Idée source48 Butcher’s units:

Abbr.51 Progressive __52 Gives birth to54 Enjoy the bistro56 See 69-Across60 Home to many

Indians62 Indianapolis pros63 Wrap alternative64 Staff at sea65 Food inspector’s

concern66 Showing wear67 And68 “Hamlet” prop69 Clue for four

puzzle answers

DOWN1 Informal chat2 Like some dips3 Symbolize4 Critter that

sleeps upsidedown

5 Went berserk6 Screen VIP7 “Fantastic Mr.

Fox” author8 Breakfast side9 Speak with

passion10 Start to focus?11 Bully12 Frittata base13 Leaves in a bag21 Interim software

phase22 Digital band26 Great Seal word27 Strategic

European river of1914

30 Former QuebecpremierLévesque

31 Arms controlsubj.

33 Land with “herback towardsBritain, her faceto the West,” in aWilliam Drennanpoem

34 Brood35 Not fancy at all36 Miss Megley’s

charge, in aSalinger story

37 Chocolate-and-toffee bar

38 Layered dessert42 Waimea Bay

locale43 Easy things to

overlook44 Diner’s need45 Slowpoke’s

place48 Creator of Meg,

Jo, Beth andAmy

49 Flat-toppedformations

50 Places53 Seller’s supply55 Freshen, as a

drink57 Stable diet58 Giants manager

before Bochy59 “__ be all right”60 Juice unit61 ESPN reporter

Paolantonio

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Patti Varol 9/11/15

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9/11/15

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Friday, Sept. 11, 2015

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