ThursdayJanuary 10, 2013

www.ocolly.com25 cents

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By Sally aSher

Managing Editor

Pitas are competitive.Stillwater’s Pita Pit restaurant is one of the top 64 locations across the country after placing in a company-sponsored social media competition. Peter Riggs, vice president of brand management at Pita Pit USA, Inc., said that the company encouraged customers to go beyond telling store employees how good the pitas were. “We encouraged customers to tell the whole country how much they liked Pita Pit,” he said. Customers were encouraged to “like” Pita Pit’s Facebook page at www.

Tuition costs up for debate in state Legislature

By aShley Baker

General Assignment Reporter

College students may see a decrease in rising tuition costs, among other is-sues, in the coming year. Rep. Cory Williams, D-Stillwater, said there are several issues the higher education and career tech committees will focus on this session. Williams, a member of the commit-tee, said a big issue will be funding for higher education. “I want to see us quit donating one-time revenues for higher education and stop shrinking contributions to higher education,” Williams said. “Higher edu-cation is seen as the primary economic development resource, and the legisla-ture needs to put more value into it.” Because a percentage of an institu-tion’s funding comes from the legisla-ture, lack of funding from legislature will result in an increase of tuition costs. To keep college costs affordable, the legislature must make sure the institu-tions’ boards of regents rather than the legislature control the cost of tuition, Williams said. “The control should be with the board of regents,” he said. Williams said the OSU Center for Health Sciences in Tulsa will also be a key discussion topic this session. The center is up for renewal of sub-sidies this year. Williams said this is an important and necessary service and the funding for it needs to be raised consid-erably. “No teaching hospital is ever self-sufficient,” he said. Williams said there is a great need for good doctors in rural areas and this is the training program for rural doc-tors. Williams said he expects funding for this center to be a big debate. He said he also expects the OSU sexual assault to be addressed this ses-sion, but he said he is not sure there is much more the legislature can address in regards to this. Other issues the committee will address this session may influence stu-dents who are looking to advance their education.

By Saleah Blancaflor

General Assignment Reporter

Women will have the opportunity to au-dition for a show that celebrates them today.The casting call for “The Vagina Mono-logues” play is today at 7:30 p.m. in Class-room Building 122. Anna Facci, the show’s director, said it will celebrate women’s sexuality and strength. “Often humorous and always pointed, the dialogues cover a broad range of topics that anyone can identify with, regardless of gender,” she said. “Ulti-mately, the show is about women finding their voices and expressing themselves.” The show is associated with and performed at the courtesy of the V-Day or-ganization, which focuses on One Billion Rising, Facci said. “One in three women will be raped or beaten in her life time,” she said. “This adds up to a staggering one billion women and girls. One Billion Rising is a global movement that joins activists, writ-

Show looking for stars

ers, thinkers, celebrities, women and men as we express outrage, demand change, strike, dance, and rise in defiance of the injustices women suffer, demanding an end at last to violence against women.” Facci said any woman interested in star-ring in the show can audition. “They will be asked to read from selected experts,” she said. “There is absolutely no act-ing or performance experience necessary. To anyone who auditions, congratulations to them. They are now a member of the cast of “The Vagina Monologues.”

Men, however, are not al-lowed to audition or perform in the show, she said. “They are encouraged to volunteer though,” Facci said. “For more information on vol-unteering with the show, I ask that they email me directly.” All proceeds from the show go to benefit a local or global charity that fights to end violence against women. For more information or to volunteer with the show, con-tact Facci at anna.facci@okstate.edu.

Staff Advisory Council talks holiday break times

KT KINGO’COlleGIaNDr. christine ormsbee, assistant Provost and Director of the Institute for Teaching and learn-ing Excellence, speaks to the OSU Staff Advisory Council on Wednesday.

By Zach collUMS

General Assignment Reporter

wants you

Sally aSher/O’COlleGIaNLuke Tallon, a psychology junior, gives a customer a pita at The Pita Pit on Wednesday.

news@ocolly.com

See SAC Page 3

news@ocolly.com

Casting Call

“The Vagina Monologues” When: 7:30 p.m.todayWhere: Classroom Building 122

See TuiTion Page 3

The academic school cal-endar might look different in future years. The Oklahoma State University Staff Advisory Council listened to Ken Bar-tels, faculty council chairman, speak about possible school year changes. Bartels addressed the faculty council’s interest in semester length changes that were previously discussed last semester. The changes, Bartels ex-plained to the council, in-

clude a transition from a 16-week semester to a 15-week semester and to increase the winter break to four weeks in-stead of the three-week length. An increased interest from OSU President Burns Har-gis, along with a request to look into changes of semes-ter length and semester start dates, sparked renewed discus-sion, specifically regarding why OSU starts earlier than other state colleges, Bartels said. To account for the week lost in the 15-week semester, each 50-minute class would add five minutes to each ses-sion, Bartels said. The problem with this change would be a decrease in courses the univer-sity would offer, due to time

and schedule conflicts. “Another alternative is adding an extra week to winter break”, Bartels said. Members of the council were interested in this propo-sition because of the extra time the staff would have to prepare for spring classes, he said. This would also allow for more in-tersession classes to be offered during the winter break. “If we started a week later in the spring semester, it could allow a longer intersession…but there would really be some advantages to having a four-week intersession,” Bartels said. Also, Christine Ormsbee,

facebook.com/stillwaterpitapit, and a person can vote once in a 24-hour period. The next round of votes will be tallied on Friday, and the top 32 loca-tions will be announced. “Once a location gets into the top 64, they go back down to zero votes and start over,” he said. Riggs said he encourages everyone in Stillwater to keep voting for the lo-cal Pita Pit because after each round of votes, a customer will be chosen to win free pitas for a year. If Stillwater’s Pita Pit wins the

competition, local residents will ben-efit. At the end of the campaign, the winning location will give away free pitas to all visiting customers for the day. “The owner, Nelson Lang, will fly down to promote the store and roll pi-tas for customers,” Riggs said.

Pita Pit, found-ed in Ontario, Canada, in 1995, hasn’t followed a traditional growth plan since it moved to the United States in 1999. “We focused on

college towns across the country in-stead of like normal franchises that place a bunch of restaurants in one area and slowly spread out,” he said. “We have locations in 40 states coast to coast and in Alaska.” Building relationships with local communities is important to Pita Pit, Riggs said. “We want our franchisees to be a part of the community, not just in the community,” he said. “The purpose is not to just open up shop and make money. We want to build camaraderie with customers and create brand rec-ognition.”

Pita Pit

Where: 215 S. Washington St. Phone: 405-372-7482

Casting call tonight

per month

By KIERAN STECKLEY

Sports Reporter

Speed and determination will fuel one Oklahoma State runner’s season. Junior Natalja Piliusina will begin the 2013 indoor track season at the top of the pack. Piliusina is ranked No. 1 in the women’s 800-meter race, accord-ing to the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association’s preseason ranking. The women’s and men’s track squads were not ranked in the preseason, but several runners were ranked in individual events. Piliusina recently set the school-record for fastest time in the 800-meter race, record-ing a time of 2:03.91. The time is nearly a second ahead of the previous record of 2:04.61, which was set by Justine Craig at the 1987 NCAA Outdoor Championships. The Lithuania native’s time

was the best collegiate time at the Payton Jordan Invitation-al on April 29, as well as the third-fastest collegiate time in the country that year, an OSU record and a personal best by nearly two seconds. In her career at OSU, Piliusi-na has earned five All-American awards and six Big 12 Cham-pion awards. She also holds five OSU school records and seven All-Big 12 honors.

sports@ocolly.com

Cowboys earn first Big 12 winThursday, January 9, 2012 The Daily O’COllegian Page 2

SPORTS

Rebounding sparks win Track star receives national recognition

carrie foster/o’collegianMarcus Smart dribbles against TCU. Smart continued his hot shooting streak with 14 points on 5-5 shooting.

christopher Brown/o’collegianLe’Bryan Nash dunks against TCU yesterday night. Nash had 13 points and six rebounds on the night.

carrie foster/o’collegianNatalja Piliusina runs at the 2011 Cowboy Jamboree. She was named the No. 1 runner in the women’s 800 meter.

By JARED EMERSON

Sports Reporter By BRYAN URBACH

Sports Editor

sports@ocolly.com

sports@ocolly.com

AgAinst: Arkansas Open

When: Friday at 1 p.m.

Where: Fayetteville, Ark.

UP NExT COwgiRl tRACk

It’s just what the doctor or-dered. Following two close losses to Gonzaga and Kansas State, Oklahoma State got its con-ference win against the TCU Horned Frogs, 63-45. The win put OSU at 14-3 all-time in Big 12 Conference home openers, including 11 straight wins. The Cowboys came out in the first half with the intent of playing up-tempo. They brought full-court pressure the Horned Frogs could not handle. The key plays in the first half came when forward Michael Cobbins blocked back-to-back field goal attempts by TCU and when ju-nior guard Kirby Gardner passed the ball to freshman guard Phil Forte in transition. Forte then made his only three-pointer of the game, bringing OSU’s lead to 15 points at halftime. “A win is a win, especially in

the Big 12,” center Philip Jurick said. “It means a lot, so we just need to move on to the next one and prepare like we did for this one.” Guards Marcus Smart and Markel Brown tied for the OSU lead in scoring with 14 points apiece. Smart added three assists and five steals for the Cowboys (11-3, 1-1). Equally as disappointing as the team’s play during its losing streak was forward Le’Bryan Nash’s performance. Nash took it upon himself to play aggres-sively to get out of his slump. He finished the night shooting 6-10 for 13 points and grabbed six re-bounds. Nash admitted he needed a reminder of what his game looks like when he is successful and when he struggles. “I had a rough week last week,” said Nash. “I met with Coach (Ford) and we watched what I did in Puerto Rico and what I didn’t do (the last couple games.” TCU’s Garlon Green led

all scorers with 20 points, but he was only bright spot for the Horned Frogs (9-6, 0-2). The team was held to 36.2 per-cent shooting and never got in rhythm offensively. The team’s 45 points scored was its second lowest output of the season. Horned Frogs head coach Trent Johnson attributed his team’s poor performance to playing the Cowboys at the wrong time. “This is a basketball team that had a little chip (on their shoulder) and they were ready to play like they always are,” John-son said. “They’re very balanced and they play truly hard and they have a nastiness to them that I really like.” Jurick is starting to regain the form he played with at the beginning of the season, grab-bing 10 rebounds and scoring six points throughout the night. Despite holding TCU below its averages in nearly every im-portant statistical category, OSU coach Travis Ford saw short-comings from his team.

“You never want to sound too greedy, but I’m not too hap-py with how we played,” Ford said. “I didn’t think we played with the passion we normally play with, but it was just an ugly game.”

OSU struggled with turn-overs, a normally strong area. The Cowboys committed 24 turnovers while only totaling 14 assists. The Horned Frogs scored 19 points off OSU turnovers. “That is obviously an extreme

(number of turnovers),” Ford said. “We have been leading the league in assist to turnover mar-gin. I’m sure that will change af-ter tonight very quickly.”

Rebounding

In Oklahoma State’s three losses this season, the Cowboys were outrebounded 81-123, losing the rebound-ing battle in each game. The Cowboys weren’t going to let that happen against Texas Christian Uni-versity on Wednesday night. “(Rebounding) was just a big focus in practice this week because we’ve been getting outrebounded,” cen-ter Philip Jurick said. “In the three games that we lost we got outrebounded by a lot. I think coach just made an emphasis on us rebounding.” The week of practice paid off as OSU dominated the boards, 40-17. Jurick led the team with 10 rebounds, and Oklahoma State pulled down nine on the offensive side while al-lowing TCU only two offen-sive rebounds. Coach Travis Ford said he was happy with the ef-fort, but was unsure whether TCU was trying to challenge them on the rebounds. “We did do some things we worked on the past two days, but I don’t think they went to the glass real hard,” Ford said. “I’m really anxious to get back to this film and just see all the turnovers and see, ‘did we rebound that well.’ I’m anxious to see that. “But yeah, I liked that we were more aggressive on the

glass, we were more aware that we need to go after this thing.”

Nash

Sophomore guard Le’Bryan Nash came out shooting for OSU deter-mined to break out of his recent slump. Nash said he felt as if his performance in the past few games had let the team down. He went back to watch

film of his play in the Puerto Rico Tip-Off and came into Wednesday night’s game with a new mindset. “I need to attack the rim more, I wasn’t aggressive enough.” Nash said. “My coaches made that specific in practice. They told me ‘the reason you’re not scoring is because you’re not aggres-sive.’ So I tried to be more aggressive and it worked out for me.” Nash scored the first two points of each half and fin-

ished with 13. It was his first time to hit double digits since OSU beat Tennessee Tech on Dec. 22, the last game before back-to-back losses. Nash’s impact wasn’t only on the offensive side. He pulled down six de-fensive boards and took a couple of charges. Ford said Nash had two good practices on Monday and Tuesday this week and it showed against TCU. “He affected the game to-night,” Ford said. “I thought defensively he did a pretty good job. He got six re-bounds, which is good. Turn-overs obviously pick anybody on that, but yeah, he played better.”

Patsy Sutton

It was an emotional night as the Cowboys honored Patsy Sutton, the late wife of legendary Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton. Patsy died Tuesday at the age of 74 after suffering a stroke that had her hospital-ized since Dec. 28. OSU held a moment of silence for the Sutton family prior to the singing of the na-tional anthem. The Cowboys wore a black ribbon with orange trim and the name Patsy run-ning down one side. The team will wear this patch for the rest of the sea-son, and OSU also has an or-ange alternate patch.

???

By Nancy BlackTribune Media Services(MCT)Today’s Birthday (01/10/13). Set up solid practices to balance work and play this year, as responsibilities keep you moving. Satisfying career accomplishments occurs before summer, when romance’s irresistible allure calls. Work together, and learn from others. Home changes include a widening circle of loved ones.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 -- Career matters oc-cupy you. Consider options, and then choose from your heart. A female gets you moving. A new hairstyle or outfit may be in order.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Make time for an out-ing over the next few days. Follow a dream. Immerse yourself in the past. It’s okay to hold on to what you have. Feel the love.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Track calls, orders and income carefully. Changes necessitate revisions. You may need to confront authority ... consider when to speak and remain silent.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Let a partner make distant contacts for you. Compromise; together, you win. Travel later ... there’s temporary confusion. Use your natural charm to persuade.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- It’s back to work, big time, over the next two days. Don’t take a risk with your money (or anyone else’s). Long-distance communication clarifies. Ex-press your feelings.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Your opinion is sought, and compromise is required. Pretenses get revealed, so get real from the start. Get to the heart of the matter. This earns apprecia-tion and gratitude.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Home is nice for the next few days. Accept more authority graciously. Follow through on projects you start, and clean up after. Believe in love and find yourself surrounded.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Now begins a two-day intensive learning phase. Gather information. Take care to answer every question. Turn down a loved one’s request (for now). Discover an opportunity or bargain.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Love finds a way. Practical effort with finances in mind wins out. Gather informa-tion. An unexpected development could alter plans. Dress it up.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Get your antiques appraised; find treasures. Invent who you’re growing up to be. Everything seems possible. Imitation is the new original.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- More study is required. Begin a period of private self-examination (and possible surprises). Travel and romance look good. Guard against foolish spending. A female offers a new image.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Do the paperwork for extra profits. Career insights could change your plans. Hide away a treasure. Relax privately at home. Never be afraid to laugh at yourself.

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Page 3THURSday, janUaRy 10, 2013 THE DAILY O’COLLEGIAN

“Now that break’s over it’s nationals season for cheer, so I’m hoping for another ring!”“I’m not thrilled, but

content.”

features@ocolly.com

Why are you glad

to be back at OSU?

Jazmyn Wade

deStiny WilliamS

“I’m glad to be back in the classroom working toward my

goal.”

Kaci SappingtOn

“I’m glad to see my friends and I’m glad to have more

freedom than when I was at home with my parents and

I’m really glad I don’t have to eat a lot of healthy salad. I can

stay busy here!”

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?QUESTIONof theWEEK

Williams said there might be a change in the existing Okla-homa’s Promise program. Oklahoma’s Promise covers college tuition costs only, but it may soon apply toward career technology school costs as well. “I’m reserving judgment until I hear further. Are we adding to it or taking from it?” Williams said. Williams said he is only OK with this as long as there are plans to add more money to the program. He said he doesn’t want this to prevent someone else from going to college be-cause there is not enough mon-ey to cover both. “We will probably see dis-cussion for remedial courses this session,” he said. Williams said he wonders

how necessary remedial courses are and if institutions are using them more as moneymakers. “The state shouldn’t be pay-ing for remedial courses. You’re going to have to work when you get out of high school,” he said. There will also be legislation that would require four years of math in high school. Williams hopes this cuts down on reme-dial courses. “We need to make school harder. Life is hard,” he said.

TuiTion: Representative wants to look into college costs.

From Page 1

news@ocolly.com

SAC: Group discusses adjusting times of breaks.

From Page 1

Rep. Cory Williams, D-Stillwater, said the higher education and career technology committees want legislation to reduce the rising tuition costs.

Director of the Institute for Teaching and Learning Excellence, spoke to the SAC about the programs and technology opportuni-ties that the ITLE provides for the teachers at OSU. ITLE is an OSU de-partment dedicated to providing resources and support services to pro-mote and enable excellence for every element of the teaching-learning transac-tion with the university community, according to the department’s website, http://itle.okstate.edu/. Non-teaching staff can utilize ITLE’s services with a cost depending on the type of service. Services provided for the teaching

community include workshops for teachers on different teach-ing topics, support in the set-ting up and maintenance of the Online Classroom, also known as D2L, and a variety of technology services from multimedia instructional methods to servicing the tech-nology within the classrooms. “If you are teaching some-thing to somebody, we’ll help you,” Ormsbee said. The next SAC meeting will be at 1:15 p.m. Feb. 13 in 408 Student Union.

news@ocolly.com

Staff advisory council When: Feb. 13 at 1:15 p.m.

Where: 408 Student Union

The Daily O’Collegian Thursday, January 10, 2013 Page 4

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for more detailsOr Visit

www.reserveonperkins.com

BEAUTIFUL STUDIOAPARTMENT opening January1st (307 N Duncan) Built in2011. Dishwasher &Washer/Dryer, Walk toCampus, Dining, & Shopping$550/month 624-6325www.sruihome.com

CARLETON CROSSING:SPACIOUS 2 & 3 bedroomapartments. Pet friendly, somebills paid. Call 372-7395. Askabout move in specials.

CONTEMPORARY 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATHtownhome. Energy efficient. Alldeluxe appliances 743-7880.

HIGHPOINT APARTMENTS.SPACIOUS 2-bedroom,walking distance to BoomerLake. Pet friendly. Call 743-4266 to ask about move-inspecials.

OAK PARK VILLAGE:Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom floorplans. Pet friendly,water/sewer/gas paid. Call743-4266.

TWO-BEDROOM, TWO-BATH, WALK-IN closets,CH/A, laundry facility,water/gas/heat and trashpaid. $500.00 1st monthfree. 1523 W. University.No Pets. 405-372-0939.

WESTBROOKAPARTMENTS IS nowleasing 2-bedrooms. Somebills paid. $570. Call 377-8479 or stop by 3700 W.19th.

www.westbrookplaceapartments.com

018 - Apartments ForRent

WINDCREST: 2001 N.Boomer. 2-bedroom, 1-bath,$400/month, $200/deposit.405-624-0508, 405-612-0977.

020 - BusinessOpportunities

Beauty Consultants needed.Work on your owntime/schedule. Call ifinterested. 580-822-5277

Retiring: 32 years establishedaccounting business for sale.$85,000.00. OKC area. 405-203-9140

021 - Job OpportunitiesHave the summer of your life ata prestigious coed sleepawaycamp in the beautiful PoconoMtns of PA, 3 hours from NYC.We're seeking counselors whocan teach any Sport, Tennis,Gymnastics, HorsebackRiding, Mt. Biking, Skate Park,Theatre, Tech Theatre, Circus,Magic, Arts & Crafts,Pioneering, Climbing Tower,Water Sports, Music, Dance orScience. Great salaries andperks. Plenty of free time.Internships available for manymajors. On-campusinterviews. Apply online atwww.islandlake.com. Call 800-869-6083 on weekdays formore information.info@islandlake.com

024 - Roommates WantedWANTED FEMALEROOMMATE: $295/monthincludes all utilities. Non-smoker, kitchen privileges,washer/dryer, televisionw/basic cable. Free T1 wirelessinternet. 2-blocks fromcampus. 405-747-0070

036 - AnnouncementsNOTICEIn accordance with the FamilyEducational Rights and PrivacyAct (Buckley Amendment), acompleted and signed requestform must be filed in theregistrar’s Office if you wishthat your directory informationbe withheld. Requests towithhold information remain ineffect until revoked by thestudent. For more information,please review the request format the Registrar’s Office, 322Student Union, or theRegistrar’s Website at:registrar.okstate.edu. Go toforms/access to studentrecords/Request to WithholdDirectory information (BuckleyForm).

037 - Horse StablesComplete horse stablingfacilities: Indoor/Outdoorarena, round pen, pastureavailable also. 372-2291

047 - MiscellaneousServices

A&D STORAGE533-STOR

5x10 -$25, 10x10 -$4010x15 -$45, 10x20 -$60

Covered & open RV & boatstorage.

Insulated units & Electronic security gate.

Open weekends-Evenings & weekendsby appointment only

West 6th & Redlands Rd.

Student Discountscall 405-377-1111

www.cowboystorage.com

110 - Student Notices2013-2014

WENTZ UNDERGRADUATESCHOLARSHIPS

AVAILABLE

Wentz Research Project(40-at $4,500 each.)Deadline--2/15/13

Wentz General Scholarships(>100-at $2,750 each)

Deadline--3/1/13

Wentz Non-Traditional BookScholarships

(up to $1,500 each)Deadline-3/1/13

Applications in 334 Student Union or

www.scholardevelopment.okstate.edu

200 - Society Squares

STUDENTS-JOINSERVICE-LEARNINGVOLUNTEER Center211G Student Union

Go to:campuslink.okstate.edu-

to JOINRecord Service Hours

Ambassador AppsDue 5 p.m. Jan. 16, 2013

CREATE CHANGEOSUserves.org

Check usout on the

web atwww.

ocolly.com Enter yourclassified ads

online atwww.ocolly.

com/classifieds