Monday, April 18, 2016

O C O L L Y . C O MA P R I L 1 8 , 2 0 1 6

T H E O ’ C O L L Y

‘SO SHE DID’

KURT STEISS/O’COLLY

after surviving the homecoming parade crash, kelly murphy refuses to quit FIGHting.

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From the first to the last each day, Kelly Murphy’s limp shows every step she takes hurts.

But she doesn’t walk as if she’s wounded or broken. Murphy walks defiantly. Under the same American flag at Boone Pickens Stadium that flew at half-staff after the crash almost six months earlier, Murphy walked across the line at the Remember the Ten Run.

The Oklahoma State University alumna is recovering from injuries suffered at the Sea of Or-ange Homecoming Parade crash Oct. 24. Murphy, 41, said she has no memo-ry of the crash because of her head injuries, but she doesn’t fully know where she is at in recovering.

“I work out some, but my legs are still not all the way healed,” Mur-phy said. “They say nine months to a year before I’m not in pain every step.

“When there’s trauma involved, they say they don’t really know how your body’s going to take it.”

The Remember the Ten Run raises money for

OSU’s University Coun-seling Services in honor of the 10 members of the OSU basketball program killed in a 2001 plane crash near Strasburg, Colorado.

This wasn’t Murphy’s first time at the run. When she and her friends were at OSU, Cowboy bas-ketball was the pulse of the university. After they graduated, the group of friends started coming back to honor the Ten after the 2001 plane crash.

Murphy and the rest of her “squad” have com-peted in the Remember the Ten Run before, and the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge sisters made a tradition of eating cheese fries at Eskimo Joe’s after each run.

But Murphy said those runs were different. Now, they’re about more than getting together with her friends.

“Before, we just did it for fun; it wasn’t about finishing because we knew we’d finish,” Murphy said. “But now, it’s a lot more painful.”

Walking has become a new way for Murphy to heal after the crash, she said. Because both legs are healing, Murphy said unless she’s consistently off her feet, recovery will take longer. But staying down was never part of the plan.

Murphy has been in boot camp since January, and she said if nothing else, the extra effort has helped her deal with the

pain mentally.“I figured if it hurts

to walk, I might as well do something else, too,” Murphy said. “Maybe that’s slowed my progress, but it’s helped my psyche.

“Being around people who aren’t hovering around you to rest or relax, they want what you want.”

That same attitude has garnered a following from her friends and the community, and several groups have reached out to walk with Murphy at events, she said.

Erin Scott, Murphy’s pledge sister, said her friend’s mindset doesn’t surprise her.

“She’s one of the strongest women I know,” Scott said. “When this first happened, I think our whole group of friends knew that she would over-come this.

“I don’t think she’s ever stopped to feel sorry for herself. She’s always striving to move forward.”

After an hour of walk-ing, Murphy and the squad rounded the corner at Athletic Avenue and Knoblock Street for the final stretch. Between the event fencing lined with what remained of the orange and black crowds, the tears started flowing.

“I think we were all glad we were wearing our sunglasses because we were all just crying,” said Amy Parrish, Murphy’s pledge sister.

She said she’s glad the community has rallied

around Murphy as she recovers.

After the finish line, the squad and Murphy made their way over to Eskimo

Joe’s for cheese fries as they’d done before. On the fronts of their shirts, they have a simple creed for why they walk together.

“She believed she could, so she did.”

f o l l o w s t e t s o n :@ s t e t s o n _ p a y n e

Homecoming crash survivor makes every step count at Remember the Ten Run

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

N e ws E d i t o r

Jose Bouquett/O’COLLYKelly Murphy, front center, smiles as she walks the 5K event at the Remember the Ten Run on Saturday. Murphy was a victim of the Sea of Orange Homecoming Parade crash.


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A woman excitedly finishes the Remember the Ten Run on Saturday on Knoblock Street. The annual run hosted more than 2,000 runners in its fun run, 5K and 10K events.

Men’s basketball team members Jeffrey Carroll, left, Mitchell Solomon and Phil Forte finish the 5K event at the memorial run.

osu family remembers the tenPH

OTO

S BY JOSE BO

QU

ETT

> To see more photos from the run, go to O’COLLY.COM


n e w s r e l ay f o r l i f e

Viola Mendenhall sits at the end of her table in the Colvin Annex. Every year, rain or shine, Mendenhall makes sure she’s there.

Over the years, Menden-hall has seen many Relays for Life, and she’s gotten all too familiar with their purpose.

As she watches, Men-denhall wears her bright orange Oklahoma State hat and purple Relay for Life shirt. But it isn’t the color of the shirt that stands out; it’s the word across the back: “Survi-vor.”

In 1963, she discovered a concerning lump and told her physician what she had found. Her doctors feared it might be cancer-ous and had it removed. After rounds of testing, Mendenhall learned she had thyroid cancer.

Fortunately for Menden-hall, she fully recovered and moved on in life. This time with a new goal, to help get the word out and spread cancer awareness, which is exactly what Relay for Life is trying to accomplish.

Rachel Keffer, the Relay

for Life staff partner for OSU, said the goal of the relay is to not only promote cancer awareness but also raise money for cancer research.

“In Oklahoma alone, 19,000 people will be diagnosed with cancer this year,” Keffer said. “That’s a huge number of people, and in college particularly, we need to do a better job getting that information out there.”

Keffer said Relay for Life works with several colleges throughout the state to help spread cancer awareness among young people.

Being proactive in the battle against cancer at a

young age is something near to Mendenhall’s heart. She has been to sev-eral of the events at OSU’s campus and is a member of the Stillwater survivor team.

Mendenhall said the turnout of students for the event is a big step forward for cancer research and vi-tal to future success. She’s been going to Relay for Life events for 18 years, and each one is special to her.

“It’s an inspiration to me just to see the number of people involved that are interested in trying to help,” Mendenhall said.

As she watched the young faces at the event,

she thought about the time to come, and it gave her something to look forward to.

“I’ve think we’ve got hope for the future,” Mendenhall said. “College students have so many other things going on.

“For them to take time to do this is really, really special to me.”

In preparation for the event, several students at OSU have planned year-round to ensure a quality relay.

Emily Thill, a senior English major, said she’s been working with fellow students each week for the past year. Thill is the primary student organizer

of the event at OSU.“We planned all summer

long,” Thill said. “And we’ve spent at least 10 hours every week since August.”

The event not only in-cluded the relay, in which participants walked laps around the annex, but also a relay race, live music, food, drinks, and other games and activities.

Thill said she’s been working with the Ameri-can Cancer Society and Relay for Life since high school.

Like most people at the event, Thill has ill-fated connections to cancer.

“I’ve had a lot of friends who’ve lost parents or

siblings,” Thill said. “One of my best friends in high school had cancer.

“That pushed me to do something.”

Not all of the partici-pants in the event, howev-er, were college students. Some traveled from across the state to support the cause.

Sandi Jones and Stepha-nie Birdwell drove from Moore to participate in OSU’s Relay for Life.

Jones and Birdwell are cancer survivors. Jones was diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer in 2014, and she has been in remission for 18 months. Birdwell battled and beat Hodgkin’s Lymphoma and throat cancer more than 18 years ago.

Birdwell is the western Oklahoma volunteer coor-dinator for Relay for Life. She said OSU’s relay was her sixth event this year alone.

Birdwell said she first got involved with Relay for Life in Moore eight years ago, and has been hooked since. And since battling cancer herself, Jones has joined the cause.

“I go to as many relays as she can drag me to,” Jones said. “Even though it may not be the most vis-ible thing, it’s invaluable, the money that’s raised by Relay.

“Just from a par-ticipant’s standpoint, it’s priceless.”

f o l l o w o ’ c o l ly :@ o c o l ly

Relay For Life brings students, survivors together against cancer

R i l e yM e d i l l

S ta f f R e p o r t e r

Kurt Steiss/O’COLLYPaper bags with dedications to those battling or fighting cancer glow during the luminaria ceremony at Relay for Life on Saturday in the Colvin Annex. The ceremony gives attendees time to reflect on the people affected by cancer.


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OSU students help the Stillwater community in the Big Event

About 1,300 Oklahoma State students flooded the Willard parking lot on a brisk Saturday morning.

Each was ready and will-ing to give back to the com-munity that houses them for nine months out of the year.

“The whole point of the Big Event is to go out and

say thank you to the com-munity of Stillwater,” said Alex Marianos, director of the Big Event.

“They’re so kind to es-sentially lend their city to us for two semesters. So we just like to go out and say, ‘Thank you for everything you’ve done.’”

The Student Government Association event featured OSU students helping out at multiple locations around Stillwater including homes, businesses and even Fair-lawn Cemetery.

“So often, we are just confined to our campus,” Marianos said. “To be able to expand upon that and see where we’re really at and the people who are really

making this community so wonderful is really why we do it.”

Elementary education sophomore Austin Hughes said the unity of a big group helping the community kept him coming back and help-ing for a second consecutive year.

“Everybody needs help,” Hughes said. “It’s awesome having a group of people coming out and saying they want to help people.”

The event is also a good chance for OSU students to connect with the people of Stillwater, like Lorelei Hejduk. Hejduk, an OSU alumna, has lived in her house on Monroe Street since 1959.

“I went to Oklahoma State when it was Oklahoma A&M,” Hejduk said. “I really appreciate what (the students) do.”

One of the volunteers rak-ing leaves at Hejduk’s house was construction manage-ment senior Ryn Ramirez.

“It’s not just helping the community, it’s helping the residents,” Ramirez said. “Hopefully later on in life there’s going to continue to be generations that want to take care of the earth and generations of the past.”

Ramirez has participated in the Big Event since her freshman year and said she enjoys how enormous the event is every year.

“There’s so many people,

so many organizations,” Ramirez said. “It’s great to get there in the morning and see everyone getting coffee and donuts. … You’ll just kind of walk around and meet people. It’s just really cool.”

Alex Marianos attributes the success of the event to her leadership team of about 35 members.

M a t t V i l l a r e a l

S ta f f R e p o r t e r “They have done an enormously fabulous job,” Marianos said. “They’re just incredible to work with. They’re really the ones who put all of this together this year, and I’m just here for support.”

F o l l o w M A t t : @ m a t t _ v i l l o 3

n e w s B i g e v e n t

Courtesy of Gamma Phi and Sigma NuDuring the Big Event, students go out into the Stillwater community to help out various people and businesses.


Students, professors weigh in on Sanders’ free tuition plan

Bernie Sanders’ promise of free tuition at public colleges and universities is popular, but economic experts are questioning whether the plan would help higher education.

Sanders estimated the cost of covering tuition at all public colleges and universi-ties would be $75 billion, according to his campaign website. His campaign did not explain how he calcu-lated that number.

300_250Sanders plans to put a

small tax on financial specu-lators, who trade stocks and bonds, to pay the $75 billion every year, according to his website.

The Democratic presiden-tial candidate would have to win his party’s nomination and the general election be-fore his policy has a chance at becoming law.

Sanders has won the past seven Democratic primaries and caucuses but remains 689 delegates behind Hillary Clinton, with superdelegates included.

If Sanders were to win, though, two professors and the head of Oklahoma State University’s Department of Economics and Legal Stud-ies said the plan has several

drawbacks.Department head Lee

Adkins said in an email taxing speculators is not as easy as it sounds. All finance is speculative, so it would be difficult to define who is and is not a speculator, Adkins said.

If the federal government taxed the stock and bond trade, it could be detrimen-tal, he said.

“Taxing financial transac-tions would be akin to taxing our retirement accounts, our public pension funds, union pension funds and pretty much any other form of saving in the country (other than stuffing a mattress full of cash),” Adkins said in his email. “This would put fur-ther stress on our economy due to our aging population and loose monetary policy.”

An OSU economics pro-fessor said any time some-thing is available for free, it becomes overused. Bill Mc-Clean called it the “tragedy of the commons.”

Providing free tuition means more people can and will go to college, including students who shouldn’t, Mc-Clean said.

However, Sanders’ plan would cover only tuition, not room and board, McClean said. Students would still have to take out loans in parts of the country where room and board can cost up to $20,000 a year.

Room and board isn’t particularly high at OSU compared to schools in other states, McClean said.

University housing and meals cost $8,860 a year for Oklahoma resident and non-resident students, according

to the Office of the Registrar. However, in states where

the cost of living is higher, students can expect to pay more. For example, the Uni-versity of California System estimates the average cost of on-campus room and board to be $14,200 at its universi-ties for 2015-2016, accord-ing to UC Admissions.

McClean said students who drop out of school could still have taken on a lot of debt under Sanders’ plan.

“If students come who shouldn’t be here, and they borrow money to do it, they take on debt, and then they realize over a period of time that … they don’t need to be here,” McClean said. “So they leave here with no degree and a lot of debt.”

With more people attend-ing, universities would need more resources to support growing student bodies, Mc-Clean said. The $75 billion price tag would start to in-crease and taxing Wall Street might not be enough.

“That means that you have to come up with the money either from the federal gov-ernment, from the states, but somebody’s got to pay the bill,” McClean said. “If so-ciety is going to pay to send someone to college, then society deserves something in return.”

Certain degrees have marginal value or utility, McClean said. Majors such as history don’t have many job opportunities for gradu-ates. The market doesn’t require as many people to study history as it does other degrees, he said.

With free tuition, though, the government and its

taxpayers would have to foot the bill regardless of whether students can use their degrees once they graduate. The money spent for a di-ploma might not bring back any return, McClean said.

Another OSU economics professor said more people attending college could bring about other problems. Mary Gade said students would have a harder time differenti-ating themselves to employ-ers when more people receive college degrees.

“I think that if everybody gets a college degree, then a college degree turns into a high school diploma,” Gade said. “I still want to be better than person Y, so now what do I have to do? I have to go to graduate school or profes-sional school.”

Sanders’ campaign website does not mention whether his plan would cov-er graduate school tuition, which is more expensive than for an undergraduate education.

Student loan debt is capped for undergraduate degrees but not for graduate

school, Gade said. As the number of graduate students increase so would the num-ber of uncapped loans.

In other words, Sanders’ plan to make college afford-able could cause the number of uncapped student loans to skyrocket, Gade said.

Despite criticism of Sand-ers’ plan, the U.S. senator from Vermont remains popular among college students with his free tuition policy.

A co-founder of the OSU Students for Sanders group said frustration about the high cost of college has con-tributed to the candidate’s growing popularity. Kealey Casey said some students have to give up a college education to avoid going into debt.

“There are so many intelligent and ambitious people that don’t have access to (college),” Casey said. “For Bernie to just be that voice to say that we need to make this better, I think that that’s really resonated with people.”

The OSU Students for

N u r i a M a r t i n e z - K e e l

S ta f f R e p o r t e r

Sanders group started in August and has grown to more than 400 members, the political science and foreign policy senior said.

Not all students are so optimistic about Sanders’ policy. The Student Govern-ment Association president said he is against the federal government covering free tuition.

Kyle Hilbert said educa-tion is a state issue, not a federal one. Sanders’ free tu-ition policy would come with a one-size-fits-all system and unnecessary government oversight, the agribusiness senior said.

“I don’t think the needs of the different universi-ties are best suited by being controlled by a bureaucrat in Washington, D.C.,” Hilbert said. “The needs of students at a land-grant university in Stillwater are very different from the needs of a student that goes to North Carolina or a student that goes to school in Washington state.”

F o l l o w o c o l ly : @ o c o l ly

n e w s f r e e t u i t i o n

kurt steiss/O’COLLY File PhotoVermont Sen. Bernie Sanders’ plan for free college tuition on his presidential platform is popular among college students, but some economic experts are skeptical of the plan.


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Cowgirl tennis seals share of Big 12 title in victory

The Cowgirls rushed the court and hugged Katarina Adamovic as their dream was finally realized.

In front of a packed Michael and Anne Green-wood Center, the Oklahoma State women’s tennis team captured a share of the Big 12 Championship, its first championship since 2001,

with a 4-1 victory against TCU on senior day.

The Cowgirl dominance of the doubles point continued but not without a challenge. The “Shimmy” team of Vik-toriya Lushkova and Carla Tur Mari danced to a 6-2 victory against Marie Norris and Alexis Pereira. But the point was be decided in the last match as seniors Kelsey Laurente and Maria Alvarez fell to Seda Arantekin and Caroline Wagner, 6-3.

The high-energy team of Vladica Babic and Adamov-ic was not denied, though, as it claimed the game and the point for OSU with a 6-4 win over TCU’s Olaya Garrido-Rivas and Mia King.

Emotions overcame coach

Chris Young as he jumped and urged the crowd to make noise.

“It was a tough doubles point,” Young said. “I give TCU a lot of credit. I think TCU is one of the better doubles teams we’ve faced all season.”

The Cowgirls came out of the break on a mission; they knew the Big 12 title was at stake, and they played like it. Laurente and Alvarez want-ed to set the tone quickly.

“I knew that I had to step it up,” Alvarez said. “Kelsey knew too. It’s our senior day, and we did it.”

With the score tied at 1, Laurente overpowered Garrido-Rivas 6-4, 6-4. The momentum continued on to the other senior, Alvarez; she

also claimed a victory over Pereira, 6-4, 6-3 and pushed the Cowgirl lead to 3-1.

With the championship within reach, Adamovic pulled OSU to the Big 12’s pinnacle. A 6-4, 6-1 victory against Norris sealed the match and the championship for the Cowgirls.

The emotions ran wild as tears flowed from the girls’ eyes. Young gave a speech to all of the fans, thank-ing them for attending the match. Alvarez and Laurente were honored after the match with pictures and signed jerseys from the team. Both seniors also gave speeches to the crowd and teammates thanking them for all of their support for the year.

Young said he was happy

with the performance and could not express how proud he was of his seniors.

“What a day,” Young said. “You couldn’t have scripted it any better. To have this type of home crowd on match day and for our two seniors to get two for the singles wins for us is just an exciting day.”

Both seniors will leave a large mark on the program

j o s e b o u q u e t t

S p o rt s R e p o r t e ras Alvarez is fifth all-time in singles victories, and Laurente is “one of the best doubles players in Cowgirl history,” Young said.

OSU looks to claim sole possession of the Big 12 title when it travels to Manhattan, Kansas, to face Kansas State at 3 p.m. Friday.

F o l l o w j o s e : @ j o s e b o u q u e t t

Jose Bouquett/O’COLLYMembers of the OSU women’s tennis team rush to hug teammate Katarina Adamovic after her singles victory.


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RESTING IN JESUS!

An old hymn goes something l ike An old hymn goes something l ike this; “Under his wings I am safely abiding, though the night deepens and tempests are wild. Stil l I can trust him; I know he will keep me. He has redeemed me and I am his child.”The Bible tells us that “there reThe Bible tells us that “there re-mains a rest to the people of God.” (Heb.4:9) John 15 tells us of much fruit can be produced in and through the one who “abides” in Christ. One aspect of abiding is resting. He is seated in heaven because his work of salvation is because his work of salvation is f inished. Here is someone we can fully trust because “he now sits at the right hand of God with all power and authority. (Matt.28:18) He never changes; “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.” (He.13:8) He tells us forever.” (He.13:8) He tells us “never will I leave you; never will I forsake you.” (Heb.13:5) He loves

us with a steadfast love. (Ro.8:3839)It is a rest of faith that is ours in Christ. It is an active trust that we can chose and practice each day. This trust is based on the character and promise of God. These never change. There is anothThese never change. There is anoth-er old hymn that goes l ike this;“My faith has found a resting place, not in a manmade creed: I trust the ever l iving one, that he for me will plead.Enough for me that Jesus saves, this ends my fears and doubt: A sinful soul I come to Him, he will not cast me out.My soul is resting on the Word, the My soul is resting on the Word, the l iving Word of God: Salvation in my Savior’s name, salvation through his blood.Chorus: I need no other evidence, I Chorus: I need no other evidence, I need no other plea: It is enough that Jesus died and rose again for me.”

RESTING IN JESUS!

An old hymn goes something l ike An old hymn goes something l ike this; “Under his wings I am safely abiding, though the night deepens and tempests are wild. Stil l I can trust him; I know he will keep me. He has redeemed me and I am his child.”The Bible tells us that “there reThe Bible tells us that “there re-mains a rest to the people of God.” (Heb.4:9) John 15 tells us of much fruit can be produced in and through the one who “abides” in Christ. One aspect of abiding is resting. He is seated in heaven because his work of salvation is because his work of salvation is f inished. Here is someone we can fully trust because “he now sits at the right hand of God with all power and authority. (Matt.28:18) He never changes; “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.” (He.13:8) He tells us forever.” (He.13:8) He tells us “never will I leave you; never will I forsake you.” (Heb.13:5) He loves

us with a steadfast love. (Ro.8:3839)It is a rest of faith that is ours in Christ. It is an active trust that we can chose and practice each day. This trust is based on the character and promise of God. These never change. There is anothThese never change. There is anoth-er old hymn that goes l ike this;“My faith has found a resting place, not in a manmade creed: I trust the ever l iving one, that he for me will plead.Enough for me that Jesus saves, this ends my fears and doubt: A sinful soul I come to Him, he will not cast me out.My soul is resting on the Word, the My soul is resting on the Word, the l iving Word of God: Salvation in my Savior’s name, salvation through his blood.Chorus: I need no other evidence, I Chorus: I need no other evidence, I need no other plea: It is enough that Jesus died and rose again for me.”

I believe there are some very practical ways that can help us walk in this new life in Christ; walking in the Holy Spirit. Giving preeminence to a few simple, yet challenging actions in our daily life, can go a long way in a life of reality with Christ. A daily “quiet time” is important. Taking some time, preferably in the morning, to spend alone with God. Spend some time reading the scriptures. They can remind us of the wonderful love, faithfulness and promises of God. Peter, in the first chapter of his second letter, tells believers that he is writing to REMIND them of that which they already know. In a world of distraction we need reminding.Beginning the day with praise and thanksgiving, is a practical way to open ourselves to the Holy Spirit. We are told not to grieve or quench the Spirit, but rather “be filled with the (Holy) Spirit,

speaking to ourselves in psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs; singing and making melody in our hearts to the Lord...” (Eph.5:18 19) David said, “I will awaken the dawn with praise.” (Ps.57:7 8) Thanksgiving makes a way for God to work in and through us.(Ps.50:23) Praise is faith in action!“...in all your ways acknowledge him.” (Pr.3:6) This is a dynamic truth that is so easily forgotten with all the turmoil and trouble that swirls about us in this life. B ring God into all the circumstances you find yourself in. See God there with you, controlling the situation and walking with you through it. “Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean to your understanding.(Pr.3:5) Our understanding of God’s working through difficulties is so limited. Don’t rely on it! Acknowledge the Lord, and he will direct your paths. Again, this is faith at work. In spite of feelings and circumstances, we choose to see and say God is greater!These are some practical ways of letting God’s Spirit have greater freedom in our lives.However, the benefits only come as we do (practice) these simple, yet sometimes difficult, truths. Jesus said, “the true makes us free.” Let’s go for it!

CONTRASTED LIFE! (Continued)

s p o r t s c ow b oy f o ot ba l l

Cornelius shines in spring game, but Gundy quiet on backup QB

Despite an overcast day at Boone Pickens Stadium, Taylor Cornelius shined from his first play.

He hasn’t locked up Oklahoma State’s backup quarterback spot, though.

Cornelius, a walk-on sophomore from Bush-land, Texas, was arguably

the offensive star of the Cowboys’ spring game Saturday, completing 9-of-14 passes for 192 yards and two touchdowns. Cornelius spent the spring battling with redshirt freshman John Kolar for the spot on the depth chart behind Mason Rudolph.

Although Kolar went 1-of-8 for 15 yards, OSU coach Mike Gundy wouldn’t allow the decision to come down to a 75-min-ute scrimmage.

“We really haven’t decided,” Gundy said. “I mentioned to the offensive staff that after the first week in August, we need to establish who our No. 2 quarterback is, just from

the standpoint that it’s really difficult to get three guys ready to play in a game.”

The first offensive snap left Cornelius’ hand and finished in the end zone. He found Jhajuan Seales on a slant route, and Seales ran half the field for the score.

In the third quarter, Cornelius connected with Chris Lacy for a 28-yard touchdown.

“He started out on fire,” offensive coordinator Mike Yurcich said. “He’s had a great spring. He’s a young man that’s very capable of leading our offense, and we feel really good about his progress.”

Cornelius redshirted in

2014 before playing spar-ingly as the third-string option behind Rudolph and J.W. Walsh last season, often only in garbage time.

“I’ve enjoyed the last two years,” Cornelius said. “I’ve enjoyed the process of learning the new system and just happy for the op-portunity I got here.”

Kolar, possessing above-average speed, has a similar skill set to Walsh and could fill the same role the Cow-boys this season, though his arm is a question mark.

“John’s got a different skill set,” Yurcich said. “Obviously, we can call more quarterback reads with him, but accuracy and putting the ball where

it needs to be put on each play depending on what coverage is still a work in progress.”

Although Cornelius and Kolar are in competition, all the quarterbacks remain friendly, spending time together off the field.

On it, though, the depth chart battle is making them better, Kolar said.

“The battle’s been overall good because battling together, we all get better individually, and that’s, overall, what we want,” he said.

Cornelius has certainly improved during the past two years. Once a walk-on taking a risk by heading to a Big 12 school, he finds

N a t h a nR u i z

S e n i o r S p o rt s R e p o rt e r

himself eligible to earn a scholarship in the fall, Gundy said.

Above his play, Corne-lius’ character has stood out to his coaches.

“I think just his work ethic and his attitude have gotten him this far, and then you’ve got to throw in confidence,” Yurcich said. “He had confidence to come here as a walk-on ‘cause he knew he could play at this level. It takes a little bit of guts to say, ‘I can play in the Big 12,’ and to come here as a walk-on, and to improve as he has is a good sign.”

F o l l o w n a t h a n :@ n a t h a n s r u i z


c l a s s i f i e d s

Take over lease at Reserve on Perkins

Aug.12, 2016‑July 31, 20172‑person unit, 1‑bedroom,

1‑bath each. $575 bills paid.BONUS: WE WILL PAY

AUG., SEPT., & OCT. RENT +TRANSFER FEES

Reserveonperkins.comCall 580‑755‑0211,

580‑591‑3962.

Quiet, comfortable, first and second floor apartments, Avail- able In June. Quiet Neighbor‑ hood, close to shops, restau‑ rants and bus line. Studios for $360.00 per month,$250.00. Sorry, No Pets. Some Bills Paid. Call 405‑743‑4266. Hen‑ neberry Properties

MAPLE 5001 BED/1 BATH, 600 SQFT. COMPLETELY REMOD‑ ELED 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. OPEN FLOOR PLAN. MODERN KITCHEN AND BATH. OAK HARD‑ WOOD FLOORING. WALK‑ IN CLOSETS. BRAND NEW APPLIANCES W/D, DISH‑ WASHER, MICROWAVE. ASSIGNED PARKING. $700/MONTH, $150/DEPOSIT. PRE‑LEASING FOR JUNE 1ST.

405‑377‑2787

1 & 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. AMSCO 405‑ 372‑6462.

Spacious, 4‑bedroom, 2‑bath, 2‑car garage. Large fenced yard, available June 1st. 405‑ 372‑8862.

One‑bedroom, 307 W. 13th. Gas/water/sewer paid. Pet friendly 405‑377‑2136, 405‑ 338‑8816.

June 1st Leasing. 3‑bedroom, 2‑bath, 1700 sq.ft. living space. $900.00. Call 405‑880‑2785.

NOW LEASINGSPRING / SUMMER

2016 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 Bedroom

Homes, Apartments, Duplexes all around

Stillwater and surrounding areas

Call 405‑372‑9225 ext 0 orcampbellmgmt.com

For Lease: 4‑bedroom, ski‑ lodge type houses across from Boomer Lake. Includes major apliances. 405‑880‑2984.

Exceptional new 4‑bed‑ room, 3‑bath, all appli‑ ances. Call Rob 377‑9000.

Exceptional 2, 3, 4 & 5 bedroom houses close to campus. Discount for re‑ lated roommates. Call Rob 377‑9000.

4 bedroom house available March 15. AMSCO 405‑372‑ 6462.

3‑bedroom, 2‑bath. 801 North Star. Pet friendly. $1050/month. 405‑388‑0038.

Country living, 2 or 3 bedroom, large fenced yard, available April 1. 405‑372‑8862.

3 & 4 bedroom houses AM‑ SCO 405‑372‑6462.

2‑bedroom, just remodeled, fenced yard. Available June 1st. 372‑8862.

2‑bedroom, 2‑bath, new homes. Preleasing for mid June & August. Call 405‑880‑ 2785.

1302 S. Western 3 bedroom 2 bath $1200.00 per month $750.00 Deposit. Call today 405/743/42662‑Bed, 2‑Bath, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard, just re‑ decorated. Available June 1st. 405‑382‑8862

109 N. Grandview . This 3 bed‑ room 2 bath house is freshly painted in a quiet neighbor‑ hood, huge back yard. Rents For $1100.00 per month. $750.00 deposit. Call 405/743/4266

1009 E. Knapp 3 bedroom 1.5 bath $850.00 per month $750.00 Deposit. Henneberry Properties 405‑743‑4266.

FREE POOL TABLE747‑5982

2‑Bedroom, all electric. 3805 Andy Kay Lane. $550/month, 405‑377‑2136, 405‑338‑8816.

SCOOTERSWHY WALK?

Honda of Stillwater105 S. Perkins Road

stillwaterhonda.com

Yard and handyman needed now. Several cleaning ladies needed in May. 372‑8862.

Summer jobYost Lake Country club

in StillwaterCertified lifeguard

$10 an hourFor questions and application

call Vincent Sorrentino 405‑762‑9692

Or email: Vincent.sorrentino@okstate.

edu

Seeking full time summer work‑ ers to start for OSU Wheat Re‑ search when semester ends. Must be able to work outside in the heat, able to lift 50+ lbs., working occasional 40+ hour work week, weekend work may be expected and overnight har‑ vesting trips. Farming experi‑ ence is a plus. Only apply if you are able to work 40 hour weeks. MUST have valid U.S. driverâ€™s license. If you are inter‑ ested call Jason Ray (405)334‑ 6924 or Nathan Stepp (405)‑ 564‑4709.

Live‑in apartment position. Pro‑ fessional atmosphere. Re‑ quires night, weekend, and holi‑ day work; driverâ€™s license; pro‑ fessional dress. Apply in per‑ son at 610 S. Duncan. No phone calls please.

Furniture/Household

Apartment Rentals

Mobile Home Rentals

Help Wanted Houses For Rent

Misc. For Sale

1 Bedrooms 1. The Vintage (519 S. Jardot) 1 Bed, 1 Bath Luxury Apart-ments, Pool, Spas, Sand Volleyball, Sport Court, Available June 1st! Starting at Only $630/month!

2 Bedrooms 1. 11902 S. Fairgrounds (Perkins, OK) 2 Bed, 1 Bath Du-plex, yardwork included. Only $500/month!2. 120 W. Miller 2 Bed, 1 Bath Apt, 2 blocks f/OSU, Ch/A, Only $500/month!3. 214 W. Maple 2 Bed, 1 Bath Apt, 2 Blks E. of Campus, Ch/A. Only $540/month!4. Lakview Duplex 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 201 W. Lakeview, Only $650/month!5. Homestead Apts 1020 W. 4th St. 2 Bed, 1 Bath, Ch/A, Total Elec,1 Block from OSU! Available August 1st, Only $650/month!6. 18121 Chisolm, 2 Bed, 1 Bath Home Near McMurtry Lake, ALL UTILITIES PAID $800/Month!7. TRAIL’S END 2610 W. 58th, 2 Bed, 2 Bath Duplex, Loafing Shed with Private Pasture set up for Horses, Staring at Only $800/month! www.equinerentalcommunity.com8. Lakeview Town Home 105.5 W. Lakeview, 2 Large Bed-rooms, 2 & ½ Bath, 2 Car Garage 2 Story Duplex, Only $950/month!

3 Bedrooms 1. James Creek (Phase 2) Open House at 138 S. Bryan Ct., 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2 Car Oversized Garage, Private Pool, Spas, Sand Volleyball, Sport Court, OSU Transit stop, 1.5 Mi to OSU! Mowing/Yardwork Inclu, Total Elec, Energy Efficient! Only $450/person a month ($1,350/month)!2. 1810 N. Council Creek Rd. 3 Bed, 2 Bath Manufac Home on Acreage, Horses Optional, ALL UTILITIES PAID for Only $800/month!3. Teal Ridge Duplex, 2422 W. Teal, 3 Large Beds, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Ch/A, Only $945/month!4. James Creek (Phase 1), 126 S. Payne St, 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 1 & 2 Car Oversized Garages, 1.5 Mi to OSU!, Pool, Spas, Sand Volleyball, Sport Court, Yardwork Incl, Starting at Only $999/month!5. McMurtry Acres, 18101 Chisolm Rd, 3 Bed, 2 Bath Home w/ Large yard and back fenced yard near McMurtry Lake. Storm Shelter on-site, ALL UTILITIES PAID for Only $1,050/month!6. Black Copper Ranch, 7518 N. Black Copper Rd. 3 Bed, 2 Bath Solitaire MH on Acreage, option for horses, Only 6 miles to OSU Campus, see driving directions on our website, ALL UTILITIES PAID for Only $1,095/month!7. Trail’s End, 3 Bed, 3 Bath Home, 2413 W. 58th, Private Pasture for horses w/Loafing shed/tack room, Starting at Only $1,125/month! www.equinerentalcommunity.com8. 2318 N. Benjamin, 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage Large Fenced back yard and covered back porch. Only $1,260/month!9. 614 S. McFarland, 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage with Large Fenced back yard, 4 blks to OSU!, Only $1,350/month!10. 107 W. Tyler, 3 Bed, 1 Bath, 1 Car Garage Home, Yard-work Included, Only $700/month! 11. St. Michael’s Village, 1722 W. James Place, 3 Large Bed-rooms, 2.5 Baths, 2 Car Oversized Garage, Yardwork Included, access to Storm Shelter, Yard Sprinkler system Only $1,500/month!

5 Bedrooms1. Teal Ridge Duplex, 1625 W. 21st, 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Ch/A, Fenced Back yard, Amazing price ($290/person) $1,450/month

Mobile Home Lots 1. Valley Acres Mobile Home Park, 2800 W. Lakeview, Can accommodate up to 18’ x 90’ Homes, Only $190/month!

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Apartment Rentals


JUNE 1ST RENTALSSTILLWATER PROPERTY

633 N. HUSBAND(405) 743-2126

1-BED STUDIOOLD TOWNE VILLAGE

1523 W. MCMURTRY RDBRAND NEW STUDIO UNITS

ALL BILLS PAID-FENCED YARD40” TV & WASHER/DRYER INCL

GRANITE-4 MILES TO OSUVERY PRIVATE-COUNTRY SETTING

$590 PER MONTH-PETS NEGOTIABLE

2-BED DUPLEX1124 N. MAIN

WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPSRECENT UPDATES-1 MILE TO OSU

LOTS OF SHADE-QUIET AREA$550 PER MONTH

3-BED HOUSE106 S. GRANDVIEW

1-CAR GARAGE FENCED YARDHARDWOOD FLOORS-LOTS OF SHADE

LESS THAN 1 MILE TO OSU$900 PER MONTH

3-BED DUPLEX5140 N. DUNCAN

2-FULL BATHS/2-CAR GARAGENORTH OF CAMPUS 4 MILES

$820 PER MONTH

3-BED TOWNHOUSE1517 W. 4TH

VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS/GREEK AREA2.5 BATHS-COVERED PARKING

2 STORY TOWNHOUSE-PAID WATERVERY DESIREABLE LOCATION

$1350 PER MONTH

3-BED HOUSE121 W. LAKEVIEW

2.5 BATHS/2-CAR GARAGELARGE LAYOUT-2 LVG AREAS

PETS NEGOTIABLEACROSS FROM BOOMER LAKE

$1425 PER MONTH

4-BED HOUSE2303 E. SYCAMORE

NEWER CUSTOM HOME-3 FULL BATHSGRANITE COUNTERS-PETS OK

CORNER LOT-CUSTOM ACCENTS$1580 PER MONTH

4-BED HOUSE2000 W. ADMIRAL

3 FULL BATHS-NEW CUSTOM HOMEGRANITE COUNTERS-APPLIANCES

INCLUDEDWASHER/DRYER-ANIMALS WELCOMECORNER LOT-VERY VERY CLOSE TO

CAMPUS$2000 PER MONTH

6-BED HOUSE5919 N. COUNTY CLUB

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS ON 2 ACRES2 FULL BATHS-2 LIVING AREAS

2-CAR GARAGE-5 MILES TO OSU$1600 PER MONTH

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

FOR RELEASE APRIL 18, 2016

ACROSS1 “That was close!”5 Fictional whale

hunter9 Dying-out sound

13 Affectionate emailclosing

14 Farmer’s place,in song

15 Cuisinart setting16 Ready to admit

customers19 Al __: firm, as

pasta20 “Splish Splash”

singer Bobby21 Inexact no.22 Baseball card figs.24 Skillful26 Blot up the

moisture on29 Like a perfect

game32 Cinderella’s

horses, aftermidnight

35 “I __ you one”36 Like wolves37 Springsteen’s

“Born in the __”38 Outfit for the

slopes40 TV program

breaks41 Cocktail party bite43 Envoy’s bldg.44 Thicken, as

cream45 Many-headed

monster46 Potato or rice, e.g.48 Gulf of Aden

republic50 False name53 Texter’s “Hang on

a minute”55 Super-fun party58 Planet attacked in

some sci-fi films60 It more or less

coincides with2016 on Chinesecalendars ... anda hint to thispuzzle’s circles

63 Fortune-teller’sdeck

64 Coke, e.g.65 Like a 2-2 game66 “What __ is

new?”67 Wait on the

phone68 Memo starter

DOWN1 Walk with

difficulty2 Crosses one’s

fingers3 The World

Series, e.g.4 Came unglued5 Hue and cry6 Buffalo group7 “Dark Angel”

actress Jessica8 Movie disk

format9 “I used to be a

banker but I lostinterest,” e.g.

10 Seller’s come-on11 Come clean, with

“up”12 Dry run15 Pesto ingredient17 Brine-cured

Greek cheese18 Vicious of the

Sex Pistols23 Tend, as a fire25 Dad27 SADD focus28 Put back to zero30 Bring to ruin31 Hornet’s home32 “__ obliged!”33 Words to an old

chap

34 Snickers andMilky Way

36 Sign of many anOctober baby

38 Program thatsends unsolicitedmessages

39 Thurman of “TheProducers”

42 “__ you nuts?”44 Wine in a straw-

wrapped bottle46 Grab

47 1963 Liz Taylorrole

49 Helper for Santa51 “Argo” actor Alan52 T-bone source53 Computer

memory unit54 Genuine56 “Beat it!”57 Be a snitch59 Jekyll’s alter ego61 Lobster eggs62 Fuming

Saturday’s Puzzle SolvedBy C.C. Burnikel 4/18/16

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 4/18/16

Spacious 1 BR, 1 BH , 2BR, 1BH first and second floor apartments , Available in June. Ample parking, Quiet Neighbor- hood, Close to shopping, and The Bus Line. Rent $450.00 to $ 520.00 per Month. Security Deposits $250.00 to $300.00. Pets OK Henneberry Proper- ties 405-743-4266.

*************************************Beautiful, huge, 3 & 4 bedroom

duplexes available. 405-707-7277.

www.cowboyproperty.com

Duplexes For Rent

Apartment Rentals Classified Line Rates:

1 Day .......................................................50¢ per word/per day

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5-9 Days...................................................35¢ per word/per day

10-14 Days...............................................30¢ per word/per day

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Logos and graphics are available at an additional cost of $1 per day. Borders are also available for a flat rate of $2.

Deadline for Classifieds – Noon the business day prior to pub-lication

Deadline for Display – Noon two business days prior to publi-cation

Society Squares $5.00(New Low Price!)

For 7 lines. Each additional line 50¢. Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide. Graphics and logos available at an additional cost. Society squares are for campus organizations, depart-ments and the greek community only.

Business Squares $8.00For 7 lines. Each additional line $1.00. Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide. Graphics and logos available at an addi-tional cost.

Student Notices $3.00Per day for 25 words. No borders or graphics available at this rate. Only for student groups and organizations. Activities must be free and open to everyone.

Subscription Rates: First Class Mail

One year $125.00Fall or Spring semester $57.50Summer Semester $10.00Prorated days figured at $1.25/day

Off Campus Delivery & Subscription

Local Delivery off campus:1 Paper for one semester

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1 Paper for summer sem. $ 8

Bulk Delivery Rates for Fall or Spring

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Paper Circulation - 9,000

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O’Colly Weekend Edition

Papers are also available at our Newsrack at the Post Office

For Questions aboutDisplay advertising

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Classified Advertising744-7355

For Questions aboutCirculation

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Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (04/18/16). Discovery is this year’s theme. Make creative moves after 5/9, planning educational trips after 8/13. Partnership especially thrives for two years, beginning 9/9. Professional breakthroughs (after 9/1) lead to a shift in your views, ideals and beliefs (after 9/16). Love’s a requirement, not an option.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 6 -- Advancement on long-term projects seems slowed or suspended. Revise profes-sional plans over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Explore new workspace options. Imagine a delightful future. Hold yourself to high standards.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Get into more interesting assignments. Enjoy scientific research and intellectual study over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Plan an educational adventure, like a conference, vacation or class, for later in the year.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Review your invest-ments and plan for long-term growth. Fine-tune shared finances over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Reaffirm and revise agreements. Your discipline is admirable.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Keep promises with your partner to clear space for a new project. The next five months, with Pluto retrograde, favor retreats, collaborative brainstorming and getaways. Nurture your relationship with extra attention.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Review and reaffirm your direction at work over the next five months, with Pluto retro-grade. Make plans for action later in the year. Does your work feed your spirit? Is anything missing?Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Refine your winning strategies over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Make plans and calculations. Tune your instruments and prepare for a performance later in the year.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Stick with tested meth-ods at home over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Make an inspiration folder with renovation ideas. Research prices and get bids. Plan projects for later in the year.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Focus discussion around short-term projects close to home over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Launch a major promotion later in the year. Get your ducks in a row.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- More respon-sibility leads to more income. Streamline for efficiency over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Develop what you have. Review finances to conserve resources. Learn from past successes as well as failures.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 5 -- The next five months are good for healing old wounds, with Pluto retrograde. Let go of worn-out baggage. Review personal desires and alter course to suit. Launch a dream project later this year.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Refine health and well-being practices over the next five months, with Pluto retro-grade. Curtail speculation and risk. Stick with the team you’ve got. Enjoy a spa or retreat. Launch into action later this year.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Prepare for a com-munity effort later this year. For the next five months, with Pluto retrograde, secure what’s already been achieved. Keep the cur-rent team roster. Do what worked before. Line up the pieces.

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h o r o s c o p e

SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’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

© 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

4/18/16

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