Monday, Sept. 28, 2015

BURNTo c o l l y . c o ms e p t e m b e r 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

T H E O C O L L Y

KURT STEISS/OCOLLY

Cowboys overcome wildness to wrangle Longhorns with 30-27 victory.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2015 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 2

AUSTIN, Texas It was part football game and part dumpster fire, but the Oklahoma State Cowboys are 4-0.OSU kicker Ben Grogan, oft

the subject of criticism, made a 40-yard field goal with six seconds left to give the Cowboys a 30-27 win against the Texas Longhorns on Saturday.Being down by three for so

long in the game, I had already put it in my head that it was go-ing to come down to a field goal to win it, Grogan said.But as much as Grogan and

OSU won the game, the Long-horns lost it.With less than a minute left,

Texas punter Michael Dickson fumbled a fourth-down snap before scrambling to recover the ball and punting out of bounds for minus-6 yards.OSU (4-0, 1-0 Big 12) got the

ball at Texas 18-yard line with 36 seconds left, setting up Grogans chip shot despite a false start penalty on second down, forcing OSU to use a timeout.I was running over there, and

I see that (Dickson) kicked it out of bounds, Cowboys cornerback Kevin Peterson said. I thought, Yes, yes, yes, we got Ben Gro-gan back there. I know hes over there warming up. I know we got it.The Cowboys moved into field-

goal range on their previous drive

when Texas coach Charlie Strong was called for unsportsmanlike conduct after his reaction to offi-cials whistling defensive lineman Poona Ford for holding.The guy said it was a de-

fensive holding call, and I said, On a run play on the offense that cannot happen, but it did, Strong said.Texas (1-3, 0-1) finished with

16 penalties for 128 yards, and

Grogan ended that drive with a 41-yarder to tie the game with 1:33 left.Combined with last weeks loss

at the hands of a missed extra point, the Longhorns late col-lapse makes for two of the most catastrophic weeks in the history of Texas football. It also made for OSUs fourth consecutive win at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium, matching the most by

any team.On the way to the weird, wild

win, OSU overcame three turn-overs from quarterback Mason Rudolph. He finished 22-of-34 for 290 yards and a touchdown, but a few mistakes ruined his game and nearly the Cow-boys early season momentum.In the second quarter, Rudolph

began his throwing motion while under pressure, but the ball slung

out of his hand, and Texas line-man Hassan Ridgeway returned it 34 yards for a touchdown.In the third quarter, Rudolph

overthrew Austin Hays on a comeback route. It turned into a 41-yard interception return from Holton Hill that gave Texas a 27-24 lead.Rudolph also threw an inter-

ception on his next drive, and OSU coach Mike Gundy opted to use J.W. Walsh multiple times in the fourth quarter as the Cowboys moved to a conserva-tive approach that left many fans puzzled.(Rudolph) is early in his ca-

reer, but he needs to play better. Period, Gundy said.In addition to its two defen-

sive touchdowns, Texas got just enough offensive production to hang with OSU until the end. UT quarterback Jerrod Heard was 9-of-17 for 119 yards with an interception and also ran for 48 yards.The Oklahoma State defense,

though, limited Texas to 48 yards in the second half and got an interception from Seth Jacobs, who corralled a deflected pass despite playing with a cast on his right hand.The game was ugly from all ac-

counts, but two programs moving in opposite directions also had opposite endings.As the Longhorns slumped out

of an emptied stadium wondering what comes next, the Cowboys went to the locker room and cel-ebrated with a trademark Gundy dance.God has a crazy way of doing

things, but Im glad hes in our favor, Peterson said. It was a rewarding win for the whole team. We want to be Big 12 Champions, and this is the first step.

rogan kicks game-winner in OSUs wild win against Texas

kurt steiss/OCOLLYOklahoma State kicker Ben Grogan gets ready to attempt a field goal against Texas on Saturday. Grogans two field goals in the final two minutes of the game gave OSU a 30-27 victory.

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C o d y S t a v e n h a g e n

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senior SPORTS reporter


AUSTIN, Texas Glenn Spencer stood on the east sideline of Dar-rell K Royal-Texas Me-morial Stadium pumping his fist, dishing out chest bumps and smiling.Throughout No. 24

Oklahoma States 30-27 win over Texas, Spencer, the Cowboys defensive coordinator, had plenty to be happy about.Hes one of us; he just

calls the plays, cor-nerback Kevin Peterson said. He loves when we do good things. He gets on us when we do bad things, but its just like anybody on defense. If somebody makes a good play, we gonna go scream and shout for them. Hes one of our biggest supporters.The OSU defense had

seven sacks and another five tackles for loss. It held a quarterback who set a school-record for to-tal offense a week ago to under 170 total yards. It did not allow a first down in the fourth quarter.The sideline, the

whole second half their demeanor, the look in their eye we just kept saying Weve just

gotta go out and make an-other stop, Spencer said. You say that sometimes, and sometimes things dont work out but for them to get reward for that kind of fight, that was

N a t h a n R u i z

@ N at h a n S R u i z

Sports editor

pretty special.While the Cowboys (4-

0, 1-0 Big 12) sputtered on offense, the defense wrangled the Longhorns (1-3, 0-1). With OSU trailing 27-24 entering the

fourth quarter, the defense held Texas to minus-9 yards in the final frame.The Longhorns first

drive of the quarter ended on a turnover on downs. Their next three were all

three-and-outs.Anytime we step into

a game, we (the defense) feel like we gotta win it, Peterson said. If you have that mentality, youre gonna attack, youre

gonna kill, and youre going to play the best you can play every play.Texas quarterback Jer-

rod Heard torched Cal for 527 yards of total offense last week. But he man-aged only 167 against OSU as the Cowboys crushed his rushing total with seven sacks.OSU allowed just one

offensive touchdown in the game, midway through the second quarter. The only points Texas scored in the second half came on a pick-six by Holton Hill.After averaging 6.32

yards per carry in the first half, the Longhorns had only 13 yards on 17 car-ries in the second half.They executed the

game plan in the second half, Spencer said. They just kept believing. They didnt give up hope. They never gave up hope.Spencers excitement

carried over to his players. Cowboys cheered from the sidelines, surrounding players after they made big players. When Spen-cer got involved in chest-bumping ruckus early in the fourth quarter, OSU got called for a sideline warning.But it was part of the

fun.Thats one thing weve

got to do better, and we did better today, is being excited on the sidelines, safety Jor-dan Sterns said. Making the big plays, the teams starting to come together, and were getting excited together.

Defense does heavy lifting in Oklahoma States 30-27 win over Texas

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kurt steiss/OCOLLYOklahoma State defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer talks with linebacker Jordan Burton during OSUs 30-27 win agaisnt Texas. The Cowboys defense did not allow a Longhorn first down in the fourth quarter.


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Kayla Hodgin/OCOLLYAbout 1,800 OSU students use student health plans.

[email protected]

s t e t s o nP a y n e

@ s t e t s o n _ _ p ay n e

Staff Reporter

Affordable Care Act offers better plans, more options for OSU students

In the five years since President Barack Obama signed the Affordable Care Act into law, the San Fran-cisco Giants have won three World Series, Jon Stewart retired from the Daily Show and U.S. troops left and returned to Iraq.Campuses across the

country updated health-care plans for employees and students to meet new requirements for affordabil-ity and coverage. Okla-homa State University is no exception. Jamie Payne, OSU chief

human resource officer, said the Affordable Care Act hasnt affected the university adversely. She said employee health plans didnt see many changes with the Affordable Care Act because they already

met the requirements for a gold-level plan. The OSU health plan

definitely meets the criteria for affordability, Payne said. So, a lot of those early adopted regulations didnt impact us at all.A gold-level plan under

the Affordable Care Act means that for an average population, the plan would cover 80 percent of health costs, with 20 percent of the costs out-of-pocket. In the OSU-A&M sys-

tem, there are about 6,500 participating in employee group health plans, Payne said. Students are also eligible

for these plans as student employees, such as those working in University Din-ing Services or Parking and Transportation Services. Students must work at least 30 hours a week over a 12-month review period to be eligible.Kylie Castillo, an English

senior and a front desk clerk at the Leadership and Campus Life offices, is covered under her parents healthcare plan. Castillo said if her

parents policy didnt cover her, shed use an employee health group plan instead of

a student plan. I would take the neces-

sary steps to lighten my load as far as things that Im active in to work those 30 hours, Castillo said. I think that having healthcare and those benefits is really important as opposed to just being really involved on campus. Among all participants

in employee health group plans, less than two percent are students who use em-ployee plans because of the large amount of work hours required in addition to regu-lar coursework, Payne said.The university offered

catastrophic coverage plans for students before the Af-fordable Care Act. Professor Vicki Mac-

Dougal, an Oklahoma City University law professor who specializes in health-care law, said these plans werent the best, but offered coverage in a pinch. They were not great

plans, but did provide some coverage for major illnesses, MacDougal said. I have seen students benefit greatly from such plans when the unexpected happened.But, as a result of the

Affordable Care Act,

OSUs student health plans are now fully insured like employee plans. They carry similar premiums and ben-efits, but offer more than just catastrophic coverage. OSU has about 1,800 stu-

dents using student health plans, brokered through Academic Health Plans and insured by United Health-care, Payne said. Undergraduate students

taking more than nine credit hours per semester, or three hours in the summer, are eligible for a student-health plan. Graduate students tak-ing six hours, working on a thesis or dissertation and those in their final semester are also eligible, along with international students. But theres a reason fewer

students use university health plans. MacDougal said a key provision of the Affordable Care Act allows students to have coverage through most of their aca-demic careers. The act allows for

children to stay covered under their parents insur-ance policies through age 26, providing coverage to a large portion of college students. The college age group

has a low risk of high

insurance payouts, and MacDougal said she thinks its possible for children to stay on their parents policy even until age 28 and not adversely raise premiums or threaten insurance industry profit margins. The longer time span

would allow students to finish any and all gradu-ate work and their parents policy would still cover them. There are better coverage

plans for students with the Affordable Care Act, but theres still a catch. Mac-Dougal said the mandate for students to have healthcare

provides for better cover-age, but doesnt take into account the financial bur-den of being a student. The health care ex-

changes might provide some relief because many students would qualify financially for the subsidies due to their low income, MacDougal said. Howev-er, some students might not be able to afford anything if they are on a ramen noodle diet. Hopefully, the threat of penalties wont deter students from seeking education.


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The most iconic building on Oklahoma States campus is un-

dergoing more than just a paint job. Most people have

seen the black tarp en-veloping the steeple of Edmon Low Library.Mike Buchert, OSU

long range facility plan-ning director, said that the university is doing more than just replacing the former lead-based paint with unleaded paint. The main focus of the project is to fix the deteriorated struc-

tural components of the steeple. Buchert said the driving forces behind the $1.8 million project are the stones and metal rods wearing down. Renovations started

over the summer.Librarian David

Oberhelman said the unsightly side effects of construction are neces-sary to maintain the building.

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 8

Library under construction through year

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

@ m at t _ v i l l o 3

Staff Reporter

Collin McCarthy/OCOLLYRenovation of the Edmon Low Library steeple started over the summer. The $1.8 million project is expected to be completed near the end of 2015.


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Applications are now avail able in the Paul Miller Jour nalism and Broadcasting Building, room 106. Appli cants must return their com pleted applications to room 106 no later than 4:30 p.m. Friday, October 9, 2015.

To be eligible for EditorIn Chief, the applicant must be a student on the Stillwater campus of Oklahoma State University, be in good aca demic standing (i.e., not on academic probation), have a grade point average of not less than 2.5, and have com pleted at least 60 hours to ward a degree. Applicant must show evidence of hav ing worked one semester in a subeditor position on The OColly. Students serving as an EditorinChief may take up to 6 credit hours of inde pendent study in consultation and approval of their major advisor.

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HoroscopeDaily Horoscope

By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Todays Birthday (09/28/15). Slow down and think things over this year. Consider history before making decisions and plans. Let go of strategies that dont work, especially in partnerships. Communication and social networking opens profitable career doors after 3/8. Assume new leadership after 3/23. Love is your lodestar.To get the advantage, check the days rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Keep movements slow and gentle to minimize accidents. Mental alertness is key. Get profes-sional advice to handle a breakdown. Surprising news with a group project prompts action. Begin a new personal phase. What do you want?Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- New possibilities stretch old boundaries. Guard against excessive spending. Begin a new phase in planning and visualization. Work it out together. Public obligations interfere with private time. Make time to assimilate loss. Your team helps.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Encourage anothers creativity. Provide great service while still serving yourself. Figure out a workable compromise. Its a big mistake to think youre the smartest. Heed a professional advisor. Use your network. Begin a new social phase.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Last nights Harvest Moon (lunar eclipse) reveals new professional opportunities over the next six months. Embrace your creative inspiration. Take advantage of recent changes. Keep your accounts balanced. Apply elbow grease. Go for distance, not speed.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- New adventures beckon under last nights Harvest Moon (eclipse in Aries). Shift your edu-cational path. Explore options and possibilities. Dont discuss future plans yet. Let them gel. Go for your hearts desire, and ignore naysay-ers. Pursue a dream.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- A turning point in family finances arises, for a new six-month phase after last nights Harvest Moon eclipse. Adapt to changes at home. Align on decisions together or risk domestic tranquility. Find the silver lining.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- A creative collaboration blossoms after this Full Harvest Moon (eclipse in Aries). Resolve breakdowns by letting go of stuck positions. Gossip may spice the copy, but it gets messy. Try on anothers view. Get terms in writing.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Make work changes over the next six months, after last nights Harvest Moon (eclipse in Aries). Re-evaluate what you have and want. Seek new levels of excellence. Be spontaneous, but not reckless. A creative spark ignites.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Shift to a new romantic phase over the next six months. Last nights Harvest Moon eclipse reveals a new passionate phase. Grow what you love. Clean up messes. Practice your arts. Follow your heart. Be unreasonable.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Make repairs. A do-mestic turning point arises, for a new six-month phase following last nights Harvest Moon eclipse in Aries. Replace what you left behind. Figure out what everyone wants. Family takes priority.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Speak out. Begin a new phase in communications with this Harvest Moon eclipse in Aries. Upgrade your technology. Take on new leadership. Timing matters... know when to play your cards. Avoid arguments. Get assistance with a project.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Keep your objective in mind. A new six-month financial phase, after last nights Harvest Moon eclipse, offers profitable opportunities wrapped in change. Take a leap of faith. Dont talk back; be respectful. Clean up messes.

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RESTINGINJESUS!

Anoldhymngoessomething l ikeAnoldhymngoessomething l ikethis;UnderhiswingsIamsafelyabiding,thoughthenightdeepensandtempestsarewild.Stil lIcantrusthim;Iknowhewillkeepme.HehasredeemedmeandIamhischild.TheBibletellsusthattherereTheBibletellsusthattherere-mainsaresttothepeopleofGod.(Heb.4:9)John15tellsusofmuchfruitcanbeproduced inandthroughtheonewhoabides inChrist.Oneaspectofabiding isresting.He isseated inheavenbecausehisworkofsalvation isbecausehisworkofsalvation isf inished.Here issomeonewecanfullytrustbecausehenowsitsattherighthandofGodwithallpowerandauthority.(Matt.28:18)Heneverchanges;JesusChrist isthesameyesterdayandtodayandforever.(He.13:8)Hetellsusforever.(He.13:8)HetellsusneverwillI leaveyou;neverwillIforsakeyou.(Heb.13:5)He loves

uswithasteadfast love.(Ro.8:3839)It isarestoffaiththat isours inChrist.It isanactivetrustthatwecanchoseandpracticeeachday.Thistrust isbasedonthecharacterandpromiseofGod.Theseneverchange.There isanothTheseneverchange.There isanoth-eroldhymnthatgoes l ikethis;Myfaithhasfoundarestingplace,not inamanmadecreed:Itrusttheever l ivingone,thatheformewillplead.EnoughformethatJesussaves,thisendsmyfearsanddoubt:AsinfulsoulIcometoHim,hewillnotcastmeout.Mysoul isrestingontheWord,theMysoul isrestingontheWord,thel ivingWordofGod:Salvation inmySaviorsname,salvationthroughhisblood.Chorus:Ineednootherevidence,IChorus:Ineednootherevidence,Ineednootherplea:It isenoughthatJesusdiedandroseagainforme.

RESTINGINJESUS!

Anoldhymngoessomething l ikeAnoldhymngoessomething l ikethis;UnderhiswingsIamsafelyabiding,thoughthenightdeepensandtempestsarewild.Stil lIcantrusthim;Iknowhewillkeepme.HehasredeemedmeandIamhischild.TheBibletellsusthattherereTheBibletellsusthattherere-mainsaresttothepeopleofGod.(Heb.4:9)John15tellsusofmuchfruitcanbeproduced inandthroughtheonewhoabides inChrist.Oneaspectofabiding isresting.He isseated inheavenbecausehisworkofsalvation isbecausehisworkofsalvation isf inished.Here issomeonewecanfullytrustbecausehenowsitsattherighthandofGodwithallpowerandauthority.(Matt.28:18)Heneverchanges;JesusChrist isthesameyesterdayandtodayandforever.(He.13:8)Hetellsusforever.(He.13:8)HetellsusneverwillI leaveyou;neverwillIforsakeyou.(Heb.13:5)He loves

uswithasteadfast love.(Ro.8:3839)It isarestoffaiththat isours inChrist.It isanactivetrustthatwecanchoseandpracticeeachday.Thistrust isbasedonthecharacterandpromiseofGod.Theseneverchange.There isanothTheseneverchange.There isanoth-eroldhymnthatgoes l ikethis;Myfaithhasfoundarestingplace,not inamanmadecreed:Itrusttheever l ivingone,thatheformewillplead.EnoughformethatJesussaves,thisendsmyfearsanddoubt:AsinfulsoulIcometoHim,hewillnotcastmeout.Mysoul isrestingontheWord,theMysoul isrestingontheWord,thel ivingWordofGod:Salvation inmySaviorsname,salvationthroughhisblood.Chorus:Ineednootherevidence,IChorus:Ineednootherevidence,Ineednootherplea:It isenoughthatJesusdiedandroseagainforme.

TRULY FIND CHRIST!

The Wise Men: Where is the one who has been born king of the Jews? We saw his star in the east and have come to worship him. (Mt.2:1-2 NIV)What brought these men to Jerusalem? They had seen a star in the east. God is the initiator that challenges men to seek him. Here was a group who, when they were challenged, began to travel and seek the King. That King is alive today; Jesus crucified and now raised to life by the power of God. Men can still seek, find and worship him! The challenge to seek and find him comes in many ways. It could be even this article. To find him in reality means a new eternal beginning.These men had traveled a long way, very rough riding, no special motels along the way, but they were willing to do this because

they realized the importance of finding this one who was to be Gods king.They caused quite a stir in Jerusalem. From King Herod through the whole city; they were disturbed. This was a city of much commerce and also religion. The religious leaders even knew from the prophets of old that the king would be born in Bethlehem. Y et none of the people wanted to join in the search for the King. I understand that Bethlehem is only about 5 miles from Jerusalem, but no one accept the Magi was interested enough in finding the king to make the short journey.In the Bible we are told that God determines mans time and where they are to live. God did this so that men would seek him and perhaps reach out for him and find him, though he is not far from each one of us. (Acts. 17:26-27 NIV) G ods purpose for you is to find him; know him, trust him and follow him. Knowing him is eternal life! ( Jn.17:3) You may miss many things, but dont miss this!

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

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 28, 2015

ACROSS1 Borscht veggies6 Garden

neighbors ofglads, perhaps

10 Looking at itdifferently, intexts

14 Play the coquette15 Part of MIT: Abbr.16 Make all better17 *Last leg of a

journey19 Clevelands lake20 Protruding-lip

expression21 Made minor

adjustments to23 Enjoy snowy

trails26 Constellation

bear28 Discussion

groups29 Stephen Kings

harassed highschooler

31 Shiny photo33 Great Plains

natives34 Largest Greek

island35 Roll of cash38 Comes out on

top39 Broadway

productions40 Actress Sorvino41 Just a __!42 How not to talk in

libraries43 Piquant44 Stereotypically

wealthy city area46 Clavell novel of

feudal Japan47 Take out a loan49 Ice hockey feint51 Observe52 Intermittently54 Perfume

container56 Fava or soya57 *Matching

breakfast nookfurniture

62 Spy novelistAmbler

63 Japanese noodle64 Midterms, e.g.65 The __ Ranger66 Chapel seating67 Assemble, as

equipment

DOWN1 Texters soul

mate2 Yalie3 A, in Austria4 Mouse catcher5 Arch city6 Catchers gloves7 __ vez: Spanish

once8 High-ranking

NCO9 Gumbo cookers

10 Pacific andAtlantic

11 *Thanksgivingnight snacks

12 Bay window13 Pays attention to18 Be glad to22 Effortlessness23 Garbage haulers24 News anchor

Couric25 *Cold War

barrier27 Bad way to run a

yacht?30 Legal thing32 Indecent34 Vittles36 Take issue (with)37 Tell It to My

Heart singerTaylor __

39 Decelerated40 Chinese

chairman42 Molecule part43 Broadway

building, andwhere to find theends of theanswers tostarred clues

45 Royal son46 SNL segment47 Biblical tower site

48 Alamogordoscounty

50 Odds alternative53 Either team on

the field55 LPGA golfer

Thompson58 Without delay59 Droop in the

middle60 Down Under

bird61 Bakers meas.

Saturdays Puzzle SolvedBy Lila Cherry 9/28/15

2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9/28/15

It really doesnt have an impact on the day-to-day functioning of the Library, Ober-helman said. While it might not be aestheti-cally pleasing to look at, all buildings require routine maintenance. Cathy Perry, who has

lived in Stillwater for 23 years, said the out-come of the project will be worth the wait. Its like the football

stadium. Perry said. At one time it was under construction, now look at it. Construction development is neces-

sary for growth. Many students, in-

cluding Thomas Liese, an agribusiness senior, have noticed the change of the librarys appear-ance this semester.It definitely catches

your eye, Liese said. ... It just looks out of place.Liese presented his

class ring, which shows Pistol Pete standing in front of the Edmon Low Library. It shows just how

much of an icon the library is, Liese said. The project is sched-

uled to be finished at the end of 2015, which [email protected]

means the library will still be under construc-tion during Homecom-ing and Fanfare of Lights. Gary Shutt, OSU spokesman, said in an email that he hopes visitors under-stand the improvements are necessary to main-tain the longevity of the building.I hope people un-

derstand that this is a building that has been here since the 50s, and it must be restored so it has many more years of making our campus beautiful, Shutt said.

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Monday, Sept. 28, 2015