Sports

ThursdayMarch 6, 2014

www.ocolly.com25 cents

OSU prepares for weekend series with San Diego.

ocolly.com/sports

News Colvin to host superhero-themed 5K on Saturday.

Page 3

TYLER DRABEK/O’COLLEGIANThe group will meet at Couch Park, 12th Avenue and Perkins Road.

TRANSCONTINENTAL

@OCollyCity

Caele Pemberton

Biking 3,466 miles across the country was the craziest thing she could think of.

LeAnn Yadon, human nutrition junior, spent last summer relaxing in the Oklahoma countryside, but it didn’t take long for her to realize staying still wasn’t for her; she was craving adventure.

She would make sure the next summer wouldn’t be like the last. Before the summer ended, she decided to plan something wild.

@OCollyFeatures

Kassie McClung

Student to bike across America

JACKIE DOBSON/O’COLLEGIANLeAnn Yadon (above) will ride her bike 3,466 miles from Seattle to New York in about eight weeks.

“I was like, ‘What is something crazy that I can do next summer?’” she said. “Biking across the country is pretty crazy.”

She didn’t know much going into the planning stages of her mission. She started with a Google search: “Bike across America”.

Through the search, she came across Venture Expeditions, a religion-based company that uses expeditions as a way to raise money and awareness for missions and humani-tarian initiatives around the world.

Yadon fell in love with the idea of combining her trip with a cause she could get behind. She would be raising money for education and refugee food

programs in Thailand and Burma.

“There’s a drive behind it,” she said. “Their mission is to do these adventures; they stop in communities and churches along the way and raise money.”

Yadon’s group will hit the road June 5 and finish Aug. 4. The trip will consist of a 3,466 mile bike through 49 northern cities. They start in Seattle and end in New York City, averaging 75 miles a day. The group plans to stop in a different city each night and sleep in churches, schools and host-homes. In each destination they plan to reach out to as many people as possible and raise funds for their cause.

The most exciting part of the trip is all the people her group will encounter, Yadon said.

“You get to college, and you meet so many people, but everyone is kinda on the same path,” she said.

“But I’m going to meet people in so many different stages of life.”

The prospect of biking with a group of strangers excites her, but the reality of the situation took some time to sink in.

“I got into the program, and then a couple weeks later I was like, ‘I’m biking across the country,’” she said. “’What have I done?’ But I think really I’m mostly excited.”

When Yadon started her trip, she knew little about biking and even less about the group she would be spending two months with. Instead of letting the idea intimidate her, she keeps the cause in mind.

“It’s going to be a motivation this summer when it’s 6 o’clock in the morning like eight weeks in and I have to get on my bike again,” she said. “But it’s not about me.”

See BIKE Page 3

SGA recommends block tuition

@OCollySGA

Caele Pemberton

City club to promote running for kids

Stillwater Parks and Recreation will team up with Oklahoma State University professor Tim Baghurst to introduce a new running club for com-munity children.

The program Run to Be is open to children in grades 1 through 5, according to the City of Stillwater website. The program will run for four weeks, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays starting

March 25.The program is designed

to get kids excited about running in a fun environ-ment, said Parks and Rec-reation Supervisor Barbara Bliss said.

“What they’re going to work on with the kids is to improve their form, their speed and their endurance, and we want to do this with different activities, exercises, they’ll do some games,” Bliss said.

Baghurst brought the idea to the parks and rec-reation department several months ago, and the team has been planning for about three months, Bliss said.

Baghurst said he wanted to offer a program for more than one school. He

wanted to offer something for the community. He said with Stillwater’s large home-school group, not every student has the op-portunity to participate in activities, but he wanted this to be something ev-eryone could participate in.

He said the program will focus on individual strengths rather than only on how far the students can run.

“One of the unique things about this program is we’re not just focusing on endurance runners. We’re interested in helping children who might be sprinters,” he said.

Baghurst said he doesn’t consider himself a runner, but he has participated in a marathon and a triathlon.

He played racquetball for nearly six years, retiring this past summer. He said he does run sometimes but not with current weather

conditions.Because of the weather,

the program had to be postponed. Baghurst said the program was set to

start next Tuesday, but they decided to push it back until after spring break.

See RUN Page 3

Once the Student Government As-sociation came to a decision to suggest block-tuition ap-proval to the regents Wednesday, the sena-tors applauded.

If the regents approve the tuition plan, which would charge a flat rate equal in cost to tak-ing 15 hours now, it would take effect fall 2014.

During the meet-ing, senators seemed tired of discussing the matter; some were even laying their heads down.

Lee Bird, vice president of student affairs, and Christie Hawkins, direc-tor of institutional research and infor-mation management, returned to speak to the senators about block tuition once again. Bird told the senators their votes are important, but ul-timately the decision will come down to the board of regents. Sen. Evan Taylor asked why the deci-sion should rest with them when it will affects students. Bird replied that although it will affect students, not all students will have enough infor-mation about the issue.

Senators raised several concerns during the meet-ings. One concern was over Pell grants. Hawkins explained

that because of pending federal legislation, Pell grant funding could be tied to an institution’s graduation rates, which she said would hurt OSU.

Senators also asked about banking hours not used in the fall or the spring to use over the summer. Bird argued that after seeing how the University of Oklahoma implemented this system, she wasn’t convinced it would be a good idea for OSU.

After Bird and Hawkins finished answering questions, the senators voted on several amendments to form an offi-cial opinion for the board.

Sen. Temitope Akande argued that the board is go-ing to approve block tuition whether SGA agrees with the decision or not, so the organization should plan for that.

Matt Chuning, SGA president’s external chief of staff, said he didn’t think SGA should vote for block tuition if the organization’s constituents didn’t want it.

“To me, this is like using a whip when we could be us-ing a sugar cube,” he said.

Although some senators disagreed on whether block tuition should be imple-mented, many agreed that the senate needed to come to a decision.

President Jamie Tate said he was glad to have something to take to the board meeting on Friday.

Bird told students the uni-versity will try to have details worked out before the fall se-mester, when the new system would be implemented.

news@ocolly.com

Regents Meeting vote for block tuition

When: Friday 10 .a.m Where: 412 Student Union

Page 2 Thursday, March 6, 2014 The Daily O’Collegian

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Sports

Cowgirl Soccer

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

vs.

‘College MatchDay’

Against: OklahomaWhen: Sunday at 11 a.m.Where: Greenwood Tennis CenterTelevision:ESPN3

vs.

Cowgirls ready for spring season

A season highlighted by injuries, high-quality oppo-nents and six draws tested the Cowgirls constantly.

With that experience

@Matt_Falcon_OSU

Matt Falcon

The minute ESPN gets involved, it’s go time.

The best of the best are honored to open their cam-puses to the national sports world, even if it is ESPN3.

If Bedlam was not already a pivotal moment during the season, “College MatchDay” brings more pressure and hysteria. Oklahoma State Cowgirl tennis hosts the event Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Greenwood Tennis Center.

“MatchDay” is a tennis

@LaurenMKyle

Lauren Kyle

spin-off of ESPN’s “College GameDay.”

“I think it just validates our program kind of where we are,” coach Chris Young said. “The fact that we have a new facility, the fact that our program has really been growing and has national recognition so I think it’s just a really good validation for our program.”

The series spotlights top teams with excelling programs as well as signifi-cant coaches and players. The event will feature a “Fan Ex-perience” trailer with games and activities for spectators before and during the match.

For MatchDay, all six singles matches are played first and are worth one point. The first team to four wins. This makes MatchDay unique while forcing athletes

and fans to view tennis dif-ferently.

“College tennis is such amazing and exciting competition, and College MatchDay is a way to shine a light on schools, teams, players and coaches,” Virgil Christian, the USTA’s direc-tor of collegiate tennis to New York Tennis Maga-zine, said in a press release. “We hope that College MatchDay can change the landscape of viewing college tennis both in person and at home.”

Young supports Chris-tian and his efforts with the sport as a whole. For OSU, ESPN3 MatchDay opens new doors for potential re-cruits and national coverage.

“It’s gonna give us a chance for people to watch us play nationally who don’t

under its belt, the team looks to make huge strides toward a return to Big 12 dominance in 2014.

Oklahoma State takes the first steps Friday at 7 p.m. against Oral Roberts at the Cowgirl Soccer Complex.

OSU lost two players to graduation last semester, and coach Colin Carmi-chael believes 10 returning starters and other players are finally ready to kick it up a notch.

“Last spring, we were working to build our team’s character — make them tougher, kinda beat them down a little bit to see who could take it because they were such a young group,” Carmichael said.

“This year, we’re actually working on soccer. They’re a little bit more mature, so we’re now able to work on building out of the back,

possessing the ball, runs off the ball and things that should be focused on.”

The Cowgirls play five games this spring, head-lined by games against Texas Tech and FC Kansas City, a professional team.

Friday’s game will be the Cowgirls’ only home game.

Carmichael said plans to host another pair of home games were abandoned when the team got the chance to play against FC Kansas City.

“We can’t pass up on this; we have to at least try it,” Carmichael said. “They have like eight players that will be at the World Cup. I want to play them.”

The primary focus of this spring season is player and team development, and that includes the search for the next team captain now that Kristen Kelly has graduated from the program.

FILE PHOTO BY TYLER DRABEK/O’COLLEGIANAllie Stephenson is one of 10 returning starters leading OSU into the spring season.

“In years past we’ve always had one or two kids that’s a leader,” Carmichael said. “With this team, it’s

kind of up for grabs. We need people to step up, and it may have to be by com-mittee.”

For the full story, visit ocolly.com/sports

get a chance to see us play,” Young said. “I think it just gives … our brand a better recognition throughout the country.”

With all the enthusiasm that comes with “Match-Day,” both teams have to remember who they are playing. The No. 14 Sooners, who have lost the last five matches against the Cow-girls, are ranked significantly higher. OSU comes in at No. 39, as of the ITA’s rankings

released Tuesday. With two strong weeks of practice from Young and his team, he feels the focus should be individual improvement.

“We know that everybody is going to be anxious and nervous and excited and there’s a lot of emotions going into Bedlam so the best way to overcome that is preparation so, I think so far it’s been great.”

sports@ocolly.com

ESPN’s ‘College MatchDay’ coming to OSU

KURT STEISS/O’COLLEGIANKatarina Adamovic volleys against Wichita State on Sunday.

The Daily O’Collegian Thursday, March 6, 2014 Page 3News

By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (03/06/14). Nurture creative collaborations this year. Stick to basics, revising strategies, infrastructure and action plans for efficiency. Work chugs along, while you focus on fun, home, friends and kids from now to August. Romance lights up the summer, and autumn launches your career to a new level. Balance work and play. Grow happi-ness by focusing on what you 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 7 -- A schedule conflict could disrupt travels. Jupiter goes direct today, for the next eight months. Working with others gets easier. The money for home improvements becomes available. Whip up a feast and invite everyone, to celebrate.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- For the next eight months with Jupiter direct, you do best working through others, and your invest-ments do especially well. Loved ones provide support, and the route be-comes obvious. Consider consequences before issuing words or actions.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- There’s plenty of work over the next eight months, with Jupiter direct. Prosper with a partner’s help. Romance is getting easier, too. Get the house the way you want it. A financial matter moves forward now.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- With Jupiter direct, friends provide decisive leadership over the next eight months. Love, prosper-ity and home improvements grow. Make plenty of time for play. Move forward with an agreement. Adapt to another’s preferences. Cut frills.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Turn down an invitation to go out. Advance a work project. Make sure you know what’s required. It’s easier to learn over the next eight months, with Jupiter direct. Love and money come easier, too.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- It’s easier to concentrate, communicate with clarity, and take powerful strides in projects at home and work, now that Jupiter’s direct (for the next eight months). Study your course and handle practical details before leaping into action.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- It’s easier to advance and make money now that Jupiter’s direct. Finish old projects to clear space for new enthusiasms. Get your partner involved. Have your home support your passion and work.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- New information handles an issue. Projects that were delayed move forward, with Jupiter direct. Fi-nances and romance grow with greater ease. Take slow, measured steps. Dance with your subject silently. Create a little mystery.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Take it one step at a time. For the next eight months with Jupiter direct, your dreams seem prophetic, and it’s easier to get whatever you want. Stash away as much as possible. Speak only the truth.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Cash flow improves. Career advancement gets easier (and more fun), with Jupiter direct for the next eight months. Do your homework, and don’t over-extend. Keep expenses low. Celebrate with creature comforts at home.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 6 -- Money may be tight today, but savings grows over the next eight months with Jupiter direct. Travel and new projects go well. Advance a level, as you meet important people. Let your partner lead. Share good food and home pleasures.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Discuss ways to keep costs down. Group efforts make significant gains. For the next eight months with Jupiter direct, get farther than expected. Personal and professional goals advance with ease. Upgrade your communications infrastructure. Share appreciations.

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SOLUTION TO WEDNESDAY’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.

3/6/14

Level: 1 2 3 4

Grab your masks, capes and running shoes this weekend.

The Colvin Center will host its first Superhero Fun Run 5K Saturday at 11 a.m. on the Colvin lawn.

The run will consist of two laps around campus, and runners are encour-aged to dress up in their best superhero costumes.

“Our spring 5K run is similar to the Midnight Glow Run that we do in the fall on Halloween,” said Eden Ichniowski, senior financial assistant at the Colvin Center. “I think it’s just a fun way to blow

@OCollyCampusrec

Cristy Gandara

off some steam.”All runners can arrive

at 10 a.m. for pre-run activites. A live DJ, a comic book cover photo booth and a costume contest are just a few of the activities that will take place before the run.

“The costume contest will probably be judged by our 5K coordinator,” Ichniowski said.

The registration dead-line is March 8 and costs $10 for all students, faculty, staff and Colvin or Seretean Wellness Center members. Runners can invite guests without an OSU ID to run the race with them for $15, Ichnio-wski said.

To sign up, call or visit the Colvin business office. The only requirement for registration is an OSU ID.

The first 300 people to sign up for the race will get

COURTESY OF OSU DEPARTMENT OF WELLNESSThe themed event will feature a costume contest before the race.

a free Superhero Fun Run 5K T-shirt. Fewer than 100 people have registered, so plenty of shirts are left, Ichniowski said.

“This is the first time we’re ever doing this one,” Ichniowski said. “It is kind of cool to be a part of this the first time we’re ever hosting an event.”

news@ocolly.com

Superhero Run

When: 11 a.m. SaturdayWhere: Colvin Center lawnCost: $10 registration by March 8Tickets:405-744-5510wellness.okstate.edu/fitness/superhero-fun-run-5k

Colvin calls on superheroes

Students will get to see the beauty of a small country, the richness of a culture and its food.

At 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom on Friday, the Malaysian Stu-dent Society will host its Malaysian Night, which will promote cultural diversity and connect Malaysians on campus.

Dorcas Lam, an organizer of the event, said she looks forward to sharing the culture

Student-group to host Malaysian culture night

@OCollyculture

Kchris Griffin

and history with the student population.

“In doing research for the event, the organizing team has definitely learned a lot about our history and how we as a nation got to where we are today,” Lam said. “We also had the oppor-tunity to learn more about the culture and traditions of other ethnic groups in Malaysia.”

In Malaysia, these various cultures unite and create a distinct fusion of culture, Lam said.

The Malaysian culture comprises Malays, Chinese, Indians and many other ethnic groups, which have lived together in Malaysia for generations, influencing each other and creating a truly Malaysian culture.

The organization started in the 1980s, when there were 200 to 300 Malay-sian students on campus,

said Kar Wei Tang, vice president of the Malaysian Student Society.

“Malaysia is a culturally diverse country,” Tang said. “Our rich heritage comes from the fact that our an-cestors come from different places.”

The event will feature traditional dance, musical performances and a fashion show.

“We will introduce our local food and promote our culture here on campus,” Tang said.

news@ocolly.com

Malaysian Night

When: Friday 6:30 p.m.Where: Student Union Ballroom

This is the first year for the pro-gram, and Baghurst and Bliss said if it goes well, they will consider doing it

Run: city program will get kids to run.

From Page 1

again. Baghurst said the program might even run again in the fall this year. He said he also wants to consider going to other communities if the pro-gram is successful.

“I think it’s important not just for the com-munity but I think it’s important that we show that a program like this can work so it can be offered in other places,”

Baghurst said. The pro-gram will be limited to 30 participants and will cost $20, which will include a T-shirt. Sessions will last 45 minutes, according to a flier. The club is open to all children.

Children can be reg-istered at the Parks and Recreation Administrative Office at 315 E. 9th Ave.

news@ocolly.com

Yadon said she loves telling people about her plans and their reactions even more.

“People are always so shocked,” she said. “But I get to tell them about our cause. I’m

Bike: student will bike across america.

From Page 1

physically sacrificing my body every day, but it’s for people who have nothing.’

The physical aspect is the least of her worries.

The most challenging part will be preparing mentally, Yadon said.

“I don’t think I will be prepared until I get there,” she said. “Until you’re actu-ally on the tour, it’s hard to prepare mentally for an en-deavor like that — knowing you’re going to get up every morning and ride your bike.”

For now, Yadon is training

for the expedition by biking and running daily.”

Biking was never a big hobby of mine,” she said. “But it’s about to be.”

news@ocolly.com

LeAnn Yadon’s cross-country trip

When: June 5 to Aug. 4Where: Seattle to New York

The Daily O’Collegian Thursday, March 6, 2014 Page 4

CLASSIFIEDSClassifieds

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

FOR RELEASE MARCH 6, 2014

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(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 3/6/14

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$375 Per Person

STILLWATERPROPERTY

743-21265919 N. Country Club

6-Bed 2-Bath2 Acres of LandTons of Room7 Miles to OSU

$275 Per Person

017 - Houses For Rent

STILLWATERPROPERTY

HOUSES743-2126JUNE 1ST

1523 W. MCMURTRY RD1BED-1BATH

STUDIO STYLE LAYOUTFENCED YARD

40” FLAT SCREENAPPLIANCES INCLALL BILLS PAID!!

COUNTRY SETTING4 MILES TO OSU

$565 TOTAL RENT

1203 W. 9TH2BED-1BATH

SMALLER HOMEWINDOW AC

NEW PAINT/CARPET$275 PER PERSON

5144 N. DUNCAN2BED-2BATH

2-CAR GARAGENORTH STILLWATER

TONS OF SPACE$400 PER PERSON

1124 N. MAIN2BED-1BATH

DUPLEXW/D HOOKUPS

BEHIND HIGH SCHOOL$250 PER PERSON

229 S. BURDICK3BED-1BATH

SMALLER HOMEQUIET AREA

RECENT UPDATES$210 PER PERSON

117 S. STALLARD3BED-2 BATH20X25 SHOP

FENCED YARDRENOVATED HOME$350 PER PERSON

225 N. HUSBAND3BED-1BATH

HUGE BASEMENTTONS OF PARKING

NEW CARPET/PAINTCLOSE TO CAMPUS$275 PER PERSON

TOWNHOUSE824 W. 8TH

2-BED 1.5-BATHCLOSE TO CAMPUS

STAINED CONCRETEW/D INCLUDED

$300 PER PERSON

1511 S. SHALAMAR2BED-2BATH

2-CAR GARAGEFENCED YARD

19TH & SANGRE$310 PER PERSON

425 N. JARDOT2BED-2BATHHUGE YARD

HARDWOOD FLOORS$325 PER PERSON

5919 N. COUNTRY CLUB6BED-2BATH

2-CAR GARAGE2 ACRES OF LAND

FIREPLACEROOM TO ROAM

$275 PER PERSON

2417 N. GLENWOOD3BED-2BATH DUPLEX

2-CAR GARAGENEW CARPET/PAINTAVAIL MARCH/JUNE

FENCED YARDW/D INCLUDED

$260 PER PERSON

1517 W. 4TH #11TOWNHOUSE

3BED 2.5 BATH COVERED PARKING

TONS OF ROOMVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS

VILLA COURT APTS$400 PER PERSON

118 S. PARK2BED-1BATH

1-CAR GARAGESMALLER HOME

QUIET AREANEAR OSU CAMPUS$250 PER PERSON

601 E. MAPLE2BED-1BATH

1-CAR GARAGENEW PAINT/CARPET$250 PER PERSON

812 W. 8TH 4BED-2.5 BATH

CLOSE TO CAMPUSACID STAINED FLOORS

2-STORY LAYOUTTONS OF ROOM

$400 PER PERSON

236 S. LEWIS 4BED-3BATH

NEAR OSU CAMPUSLARGE 2-STORY LAYOUT

NEW PAINT/CARPET$350 PER PERSON

106 S. GRANDVIEW3BED-1.5BATH

1-CAR GARAGEHARDWOOD FLOORS

VERY NICE HOME$275 PER PERSON

017 - Houses For Rent

STILLWATERPROPERTY

HOUSES743-2126JUNE 1ST

124 N. MANNING4BED-3BATH

2-CAR GARAGENEW CUSTOM HOMEACID STAIN FLOORSGRANITE COUNTERS

ALL APPLIANCESTONS OF ROOMTOTAL ELECTRIC

$375 PER PERSON

2313 N. LAKEVIEW CT3BED-2.5 BATH2-CAR GARAGEFENCED YARD

2-STORY LAYOUTLOTS OF ROOM

$300 PER PERSON

2303 E. SYCAMORE4BED-3BATH

NEW CUSTOM HOMEQUIET AREA-CORNER

LOTGRANITE COUNTERS

STAINLESSAPPLIANCES

TOTAL ELECTRIC$350 PER PERSON

1519 E. VIRGINIA3BED-3BATH

NEW CUSTOM HOMEHOT TUB

GRANITE COUNTERSSTAINED CONCRETE $400 PER PERSON

607 N. DUNCAN2BED-1BATH

1-CAR GARAGECLOSE TO CAMPUS

HARDWOOD FLOORS$360 PER PERSON

018 - Apartments ForRent

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments,close to campus. Amsco 405-372-6462

Available June 1st: 2-bedroomtownhouse, excellent location.Energy efficient, all appliancesincluding washer/dryer.$625/month. 704 W. 8th,references required. 405-743-7880

COME CHECK OUTour fully

furnished 1, 2, 3, & 4bedroom floor plans.All inclusive with Bills

Paid,Premium Cable & Internet, & Washer/Dryer

On the Gray OSU Bus Route!

Check out the BEST andleave the rest!

1822 N Perkins Rd ReserveOnPerkins.com

405.533.5330

IRONGATE APARTMENTS:

123 W. Virginia1-bedroom loft, CH/A,water/sewer paid, nopets. 4-blocks tocampus. $450/month. Very nice. must see to appreciate.

405-372-5532.

MODERN LOFTS AREgoing in a block from Joe's!Come sign for a loft beforethey're gone! Also available:Studio, 1 Bed 1 Bath, and 2Bed 2 Bath apartments.

405-762-1060,stillwater@

myprimeplace.com.

NOW LEASING FALL 20142, 3, 4 & 5-Bed Cottagesw/Resort Style Amenities

Roommate matching offeredCall for details!405-780-4000

920 E. Loveland Dr.

018 - Apartments ForRent

STILLWATER PROPERTY

APARTMENTS743-2126JUNE 1ST

KAY-DEE 1315 W. 3RD

1-BEDROOM $4502-BEDROOM $5503-BEDROOM $1050CLOSE TO CAMPUS

CLOSE TO GREEK AREARECENT UPDATESTOTAL ELECTRIC

NEW PAINT/CARPET

BRADFORD COURT304 S. JEFFERSON

2-BEDROOM $265 PER PERSONCLOSE TO CAMPUS

CLOSE TO THE STRIPTOTAL ELECTRIC

NEW PAINT/CARPET

FOX RUN127 N. DUCK2-BEDROOM

$220 PER PERSONCLOSE TO CAMPUS

TOTAL ELECTRICON-SITE LAUNDRY

WOOD FLOORSNEW PAINT/UPGRADES

YELLOWROCK308 N. HUSBAND

2-BEDROOM $270 PER PERSONEXTREMELY NICEWALK IN CLOSETS

HUGE LIVING ROOMTOTAL ELECTRIC

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

TERRACE TOWNHOMES818 N. HUSBAND

2-BEDROOM2-STORY LAYOUTS$265 PER PERSON

NEW PAINT/CARPETTOTAL ELECTRIC2-BATH OPTIONS

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

HILLCREST 808 N. MONROE

1-BEDROOM $4202-BEDROOM $440PAID GAS HEAT

CLOSE TO CAMPUSCLOSE TO NOC

TYLER TEN1110 W. TYLER2-BEDROOM

$220 PER PERSONTOTAL ELECTRIC

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

LAKEVIEW2115 N. MONROE

2-BEDROOM$215 PER PERSONTOTAL ELECTRIC

ALL NEW UPDATESNEW PAINT/CARPETNEAR BOOMER LAKEHUGE LIVING ROOMWALK IN CLOSETS

WEST MAPLE COURT124 W. MAPLE2-BEDROOM

$240 PER PERSONCOVERED PARKING

LARGE LIVING ROOMTOTAL ELECTRIC

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

LOGWOOD716 N. HUSBAND1-BEDROOM $4202-BEDROOM $440

CLOSE TO CAMPUSTOTAL ELECTRIC

RECENT UPDATESLARGE CLOSETS

036 - Announcements

APPLICATIONS INVITED

FOR BOTHSUMMER

SEMESTER 2014 and

FALL SEMESTER2014

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFTHE DAILY

O'COLLEGIAN

Applications for bothSummer Semester 2014and Fall Semester 2014Editor-in-Chief of The DailyO'Collegian will beaccepted from Wednesday,February 26, 2014 thruFriday, March 7, 2014.

Applications are nowavailable in the Paul MillerJournalism andBroadcasting Building,room 106. Applicants mustreturn their completedapplications to room 106 nolater than 4:30 p.m. Friday,March 7, 2014.This application processinvolves two separatepositions, EIC for Summerand EIC for Fall. Applicantscan apply for one or theother, or both positions. Besure to indicate whichposition(s) you wish to beconsidered for on theapplication form.

To be eligible for Editor-In-Chief, the applicant must bea student on the Stillwatercampus of Oklahoma StateUniversity, be in goodacademic standing (i.e., noton academic probation),have a grade point averageof not less than 2.5, andhave completed at least 60hours toward a degree.Applicant must showevidence of having workedone semester in a subeditorposition on The DailyO'Collegian. Studentsserving as an Editor-in-Chief may take up to 6credit hours of independentstudy in consultation andapproval of their majoradvisor.

An internship on anewspaper in a newsroomcapacity may be substitutedfor one semester of serviceon The Daily O'Collegian.The internship must meetthe requirements of theSchool of Media andStrategic Communications'current internship course.

037 - Horse Stables

-LARGE INDOOR RIDINGarena

-12x28 Stalls-long term leasing discounts

-Private Tack Lockers-Riding lessons for

ages 8 and up(School horses available)

405.269.3693 -mbulard@gmail.com

www.whiteoak-farm.com