Wednesday, April 20, 2016

O C O L L Y . C O Ma p r i l 2 0 , 2 0 1 6

T H E O ’ C O L L Y

behind the bee

HUNTER HUTCHENS/O’COLLY

As the last theater production of the semester opens, the students involved

discuss getting performance-ready.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 2

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c o v e r s t o r y t h e at e r

With four months, 47 rehearsals and more than 80 pages of script, it’s easy to take the talent and artistry that takes place on the stage for granted. There is a cast and crew that work tirelessly behind the scenes before au-diences fill the seats of Vivia Locke Theatre.

The Oklahoma State De-partment of Theatre’s annual musical, which this year is “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” the program’s final production of the 2015-16 season.

Director B. Peter Wester-hoff gave callbacks and created a cast list before Thanksgiving break. The cast and crew had one month dur-ing winter break to look over the script.

The run crew is in charge of the technical aspect of the production and has been allowed on set only since April 10.

“For the first four days, we only got through about 20 pages a day of the script because we were going piece-by-piece to get every little part right,” said Charli

Granato, a theater freshman who is part of the run crew.

Cast rehearsals began Feb. 22 with a table read, in which the cast read the script as a group for the first time.

Rehearsals last from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. six days a week. Saturday is the cast and crew’s only day off.

Chuck Lester, a public health graduate student, will play Vice Principal Douglas Panch. He said he looks forward to the audience’s re-action to the show’s comedy and relatability.

“I think they’ll find something that they identify with because these are sort of broad archetypes that you can think back to your days in school and go, ‘Oh, I was that kid,’ or, ‘I knew that kid,’” Lester said.

Work for the scenic design staff, or the set design crew, began earlier, with the first production meeting the Mon-day after winter break.

Daryl Storey, a theater junior, is the assistant scenic designer and had to read the script at least three times dur-ing winter break. At technical rehearsals, she takes notes about how the set looks and if props are working properly

for the actors.Jessica Clay, a theater

sophomore, worked to make sure the small details within the set, such as the wood grain on the bleachers, were readable to the audience. She said she spent eight hours one Saturday painting the floors.

“I’m excited to see it all come together and see how they’re going to use the pieces we made,” Clay said.

Emmie Roy, a marketing sophomore, acts as stage manager and has been work-ing with the director since November, discussing his overall concepts for the show. Every rehearsal, she brings the “show bible,” which contains all of the important details regarding the produc-tion during the past four months.

“There isn’t a single thing that happens on this stage that I don’t have written down and explicitly noted that’s sup-posed to be happening,” Roy said. “It’s also my respon-sibility to make sure those things happen. None of that happens without me saying, ‘Go.’”

The cast and crew agree the most exciting aspect of the show is the audience participation with audience members called onto stage to be in the production as spell-ers in the spelling bee.

This will make the show different every night, Lester said.

“It’s going to mix up the rhythm of our performance, which is going to be chal-lenging, but I’m looking forward to it,” Roy said. “It’s a blast and a half.”

Before the show opens, Lester will walk around the stage and get ready for the performance ahead of him, likely listening to a “Guard-ians of the Galaxy” playlist.

Granato will dress in all black, grab a bottle of water

f o l l o w e m i ly :@ e m i ly a b j o r k l u n d

Final theater production of semester hits the stageBY E m i ly B j o r k lu n dStaff Reporter

and make sure all of her spot-lights work. She and Roy will try not to come in contact with the infamous bat that flies through the theater.

“It’s hard work, but it’s going to be a great show,” Granato said.

hunter hutchens/O’COLLYOklahoma State University Department of Theatre begins presenting “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” on Wednesday as the final play of the 2015-16 season.

> To see photos and hear a review, go to O’COLLY.COM

UP NEXT

What: ‘25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee’

When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday

Where: Vivia Locke Theatre

Cost: $10 students, $12 general admission


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e n t e r ta i n m e n t lo c a l m u s i c

The girls come first, and then comes music.

Hearing a musician say that isn’t surprising, with the image of a stereotypical rocker in mind. But red dirt singer and songwriter Jake Moffat brings it a new meaning.

Isabella and Cora are the girls to which Moffat refers.

Isabella and Cora are Mof-fat’s 7- and 2-year-old daughters. Moffat said the biggest shift in his music career was when he became a father and had to learn to priori-tize his time.

“I made a point to be home to put the girls to bed, even if that meant leaving the recording studio early,” Moffat said.

The Stillwater native has been in music for more than 10 years and has played in Oklahoma and the Dallas area. Jake Moffat Band has performed with Stoney Larue,

Jason Boland, Reckless Kelly, Jack Ingram, Wade Bowen, The Stag-glers, The Red Dirt Rangers and Mr. Ellis Paul.

“The Dwight Boeckman Music Fest was the biggest we’ve performed with 1,500 people,” said Luke Tallon, drummer for Jake Moffat Band and engineer on Moffat’s solo album. “It was a high energy show and the first time to do something like that.”

Moffat releases his solo album, “Scream,” on Tuesday.

Having children is only one of Moffat’s many journeys. Moffat went through another trek last year, losing 116 pounds.

“I started running and doing 5Ks and have had a drastic change,” Moffat said.

His music motivated part of this transformation.

“We have a great working relationship,” said Sigurdur Birkis, producer of “Scream.” “So I was able to have a serious conversa-tion with Jake and tell him that it sounded like he was huffing and puffing.”

It started with walking a couple of miles a day then turned into run-ning a couple of miles a day and soon Moffat was running in races.

“Jake’s voice took a 180 when he started dieting and losing weight,” Birkis said. “When he came back into the studio, he

crushed it.”Birkis met Moffat three years

ago, and “Scream” will be the sec-ond album he produced for Moffat.

April will not only signify the release of Moffat’s solo album, but also the mark of his sixth year of sobriety after battling a drug ad-diction for 15 years.

“I write about where I am,” Moffat said. “Past songs and albums have been about battling my addiction, but this album is different. I’m really excited for this album because it is a hundred per-cent, wholeheartedly me. I wanted to do things my way.”

Moffat said people who are facing addiction have reached out to him, and he has played a mentor role in helping them break their addiction.

Moffat said there will be some new songs on this album, but also some old ones he has revamped such as “Little Black Dress.” Mof-fat’s solo album is more of a rock album than albums in the past.

“My favorite song on the album is probably ‘Lately,’” Birkis said.

“It has a dark, low growl to it. Jake’s voice sounds great, and it just has a different structure to it.”

“Scream” features Sigurdur Birkis, Mark Colodonato, Luke Tallon, Cody Russ, Jessica Her-ring, Andrew Bair and Shine-down’s Barry Kerch on drums.

“My favorite part about music is writing,” Moffat said. “It’s my way of sharing my story. My second part of music has been touring and meeting new people.”

F O L L O W C A T H E R I N E :@ c a t e a p p l i n g 2 0 1 5

Jake Moffat releases solo album ‘Scream’

C a t h e r i n e A p p l i n g

Staff Reporter

Courtesy of Jake MoffatJake Moffat, from Stillwater, performs in Oklahoma and the Dallas Fort-Worth area. Moffat and his band are known for red dirt music.

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E N T E R TA I N M E N T f o o d

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Eskimo Joe’s features nine combinations of cheese fries on its menu. With options from sweet pepper bacon to chili cheese, the choices are overwhelming.

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Eskimo Joe’s cheese fries ranked

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE XX

BY A d d i s o n S k ag g sStaff Reporter

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N E W S e d u c at i o n

Changing majors at Okla-homa State University would be easier under a plan requiring most degree programs to accept a larger variety of general edu-cation courses, OSU officials said recently.

The OSU/A&M Board of Re-gents approved the 30-10 Plan this past month. Provost Gary Sandefur hopes the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Educa-tion approves the changes in time for them to take effect for the fall.

All bachelor’s degrees at Oklahoma’s public universities must include 40 credit hours of general education courses.

Under OSU’s plan, 30 credit hours of general education courses would transfer between most majors, but most academic programs could specify 10 credit hours of general educa-tion courses that students must take in their majors.

Education and engineering majors would be among the 32 degree programs that still could specify more than 10 credit hours of gen-ed courses, Asso-ciate Provost Pamela Fry said.

Students take general educa-tion classes in natural sciences, composition, social sciences and humanities. With these changes, students would have more options to choose from.

“You have to take some of those courses, but not everyone

takes the same courses,” Sand-efur said.

Fry said OSU students would lose credit hours when their new major didn’t accept the same general education courses. The same could happen when students transfer to OSU.

“It would delay their gradu-ation timeline, or they would accrue additional debt, and we wanted to reduce that as much as possible,” Fry said.

Sandefur said under the 30-10 Plan, the new major would be more likely to accept 30 credit hours of general education the student had taken.

“So if you started out as an engineering major, as a fresh-man, and become a psychology major, the 30 general education

credits would move with you,” Sandefur said.

He said the goal was to help students change majors but still graduate in four years.

Fry said OSU administra-tors worked three years on the plan, which she called “one of the most significant changes in general education at OSU.”

Of the 199 degree sheets up for revision, 32 couldn’t fit into the 30-10 Plan because of national accreditation require-ments.

Of those 32 degree sheets, “roughly half are engineering majors,” Fry said.

Sandefur and Fry said they didn’t know of another univer-sity with a general education model like the 30-10 Plan.

Officials at the University of Oklahoma and the University of Central Oklahoma said their schools don’t have similar plans.

Fry said it’s not enough to have students take only the State Regents’ required 40 cred-its hours of general education courses.

“It’s how a university meets them,” she said. “We tried to create as much flexibility as possible.

“Hopefully, when this all is approved, we can broadly com-municate what I think is a really significant and different ap-proach to general education.”

OSU rolling out new gen-ed transfer policies

F O L L O W O C O L LY :@ O C O L LY

BY M e g N o b l eContributing Writer


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S P O R T S c owg i r l s o f t ba l l

Sometimes, the best way to get past a bad day is to escape for a while and be around a winning team, even if it’s not the same sport.

That’s what Oklahoma State coach Kenny Gajewski did Sun-day afternoon with the Cowgirl softball team as he took them to watch OSU’s women’s tennis team beat TCU for a share of a Big 12 title.

It didn’t matter the Cowgirls

(22-19) had lost two of three in a series to Baylor a day earlier or the fact their next opponent is Tulsa, a team that beat them 9-0 in a run-rule two weeks ago.

“I thought that was important for us was to watch some of our peers win, and it was an awesome deal,” Gajewski said. “I think it took our minds off everything we had just gone through.”

Gajewski said he hopes letting the team escape from softball will bode well for them against the Golden Hurricane at 6:30 Wednes-day night in Cowgirl Stadium.

“I think it’s good for all of us to experience winning and get their minds back on that,” Gajewski said. “I think it’s the most impor-tant thing we can do.”

The players seem to have re-acted well to the mindset of mov-ing past the Baylor series as well. Vanessa Shippy has transferred

her energy to finding a way to beat Tulsa’s pitching staff.

Golden Hurricane pitchers Caitlyn Sill and Emily Watson have low ERAs, Sill with 1.36 and Watson with 2.23. Sill stymied the Cowgirls last time out, allowing only two hits and tossing five strikeouts.

Shippy said she has been watch-ing the tape of the previous Tulsa game and thinks the Cowgirls’ ap-proach at the plate was part of the reason for their deficiency.

“If you go in and see your first at-bat wasn’t successful, you’ve got to go back to the drawing board and find out a new approach to that at-bat,” Shippy said. “Our approach is going to be the main difference tomorrow.”

Red Reasnor, the Cowgirls’ designated hitter, said she thinks the key to beating Tulsa (28-11) is in the approach as well. Reasnor, a

junior, said the biggest key to keep from falling back into a slump is to do what has worked.

“It’s just a process,” Reasnor said. “Some days you’re going to have good days, and some days you’re going to have bad days. It’s

just sticking with it and working through it.

“The bad days just make the good days a lot better.”

j o r d a nB i s h o p

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

Cowgirl batters face chance of redemption in rematch with Tulsa

f o l l o w j o r d a n :@ j o r d a n b i s h o p

ben hueston/O’COLLYRed Reasnor swings at a sofball during a game in March. Reasnor said working through the bad days is key to not falling back into a slump.

s o f t b a l l I against: tulsa When: 6:30 p.m. wednesday where: cowgirl stadium


S P O R T S c ow b oy bas e ba l l

Donnie Walton watched as his favorite team lost its shortstop, but a childhood friend’s dreams came true.

The Dodgers’ Chase Utley’s hard slide into Mets shortstop Ruben Tejada in the 2015 National League Division Series sent shock-waves throughout Major League Baseball. Utley broke Tejada’s right leg on a late slide into second base, causing Tejada to flip over him.

Tejada’s season was over. The Mets called up infielder Matt Reynolds from Triple-A as a replacement.

Reynolds had no experience in the Majors, giving him the oppor-tunity to become the second player in MLB history to make his debut in the postseason.

He did not play in the Mets’ next seven games before being removed from the team’s World Series roster.

Reynolds played at Bishop Kel-ley High School in Tulsa before a collegiate career at Arkansas. When Reynolds was a senior at Bishop Kelley, Walton, Oklahoma State’s senior shortstop, was a freshman.

Walton became a Mets fan in the early 2000s, attending a double-header between the Mets and Arizona Diamondbacks at Shea Stadium in New York. To see a mentor of his get a chance to play for his favorite team was incredi-ble, Walton said, though the reason

left him disappointed.Like Tejada, Walton has

dealt with takeout slides. As the Cowboys’ second baseman his freshman year, he wasn’t prepared for the more experienced players barreling his way.

“I got taken out all the time at second base,” Walton said. “I just really didn’t know how to get out of the way.”

With his late slide, Utley gave Tejada little chance to dodge the hit. In the offseason, MLB instituted Rule 6.01 (j), requiring base runners to make a “bona fide slide,” which involves being on the ground before reaching the base, trying to reach the base with a hand or foot and the ability to stay on the bag after the slide.

Despite Walton’s fandom, he understands aggressive play like Utley’s.

“I think it’s part of the game,” Walton said. “I wouldn’t try to change too much. You see guys, if it’s intentional, you see ‘em not even slide before they get there, then call it. But they’re trying to win a ballgame, and it’s part of the game. If you’re trying to break up a double play, you’re trying to break up the double play.

“Shortstops and second base-men, we’ve just got to figure out how to get out of the way.”

College baseball requires players slide directly into the base, making no attempt to go out of their way to hamper the defender.

The new major league rule has made an impact. Three games into their new season, the Toronto Blue Jays lost to the Tampa Bay Rays when Toronto’s Jose Bautista reached out to grab second base-man Logan Forsythe while sliding into second base. The umpires ruled a double play should auto-matically be completed, though Forsythe’s throw to first sailed away.

Bautista’s slide is only one exam-ple of the impact of the new rule, which OSU coach Josh Holliday said will require some progress before being fully effective.

“Just looking at the highlights on TV, it looks like it’s not ironed out yet,” Holliday said. “I get why they’re doing it, but I think they’re having a really hard time finding the right language to define it.

“They’re going to have to keep working on it, but they have done that with other rules, too.”

Among those other rules was Rule 7.13, which prohibited run-ners from intentionally colliding with catchers after it was put in place before the 2014 season.

The rule is generally considered the result of the 2011 collision be-tween Scott Cousins of the Florida Marlins and Buster Posey, the San Francisco Giants’ catcher and reigning National League Rookie of the Year, that left Posey with a broken left ankle and several torn ligaments in the ankle.

OSU catcher Collin Theroux has experienced a home-plate collision. In his collegiate debut in 2013, Theroux, then playing at Nevada, collided with Kansas’ Michael Suiter during a series at Hohokam Stadium in Mesa, Arizona.

Suiter, per college rules, was ejected. Theroux, meanwhile, didn’t play for the Wolf Pack again, breaking his right wrist and transferring to San Joaquin Delta Community College the next year.

Despite losing a year of baseball to a broken wrist, Theroux has no problem with the aggressiveness Suiter displayed.

“He was playing the game hard,” Theroux said. “I don’t think he was trying to hurt me. He was apolo-getic for it. It’s part of the game.

“… You can see when some-body’s actually trying to hurt somebody, and I think that’s where you draw the line. There’s a dif-

ference between playing hard and headhunting and trying to hurt somebody.”

Holliday stresses the impor-tance of proper sliding with his team. He had the players watch a nearly 30-minute video of the 2016 NCAA baseball rules, several of which related to proper sliding technique.

Sophomore Jacob Chappell, who has played around the infield for the Cowboys, said it’s difficult to balance aggressiveness with safety.

“A lot of the times, you’re in the zone of the game, and you’re just running to score,” Chappell said. “You’re not thinking about, ‘Oh, am I gonna hurt this guy?’ That’s hard to say, but it’s just the truth. It’s tough to think about that during the game and in the moment.”

Although the Cowboys have dealt with plenty of injuries this season, none have related to oppos-ing team’s aggressive slides.

The college game includes dif-ferent rules from the professional level, written and unwritten. Hol-

liday said it’s considered “a badge of honor” to break up a double play in the pros, but a similar play could get a player ejected in college.

It’s on him and the rest of the coaching staff to make sure the Cowboys are ready when they must face the major league’s unwritten rules.

“There’s some for sure that take a little learning,” Holliday said. “You want them to leave here with a good feel for how to play the game right.”

Despite new MLB sliding rule, Cowboys say aggressive slides ‘part of the game’

F O L L O W N A T H A N :@ N A T H A N S R U I Z

N a t h a n R u i z

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

DEVIN WILBER/O’COLLY FILE PHOTODonnie Walton, bottom left, slides into second base. Walton has experienced players aggressively sliding into him at second base.

OSU second baseman J.R. Davis was out of baseball for two years, but his priorities brought him back. Read the story on ocolly.com.


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

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.

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

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

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

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

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

SCOOTERSWHY WALK?

Honda of Stillwater105 S. Perkins Road

stillwaterhonda.com

1302 S. Western 3 bedroom 2 bath $1200.00 per month $750.00 Deposit. Call today 405/743/4266

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

Misc. For Sale

Duplexes For Rent

Houses For RentApartment Rentals

Furniture/HouseholdHelp Wanted

Mobile Home Rentals

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 Apartment Rentals

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE10

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

FOR RELEASE APRIL 20, 2016

ACROSS1 Jellied garnish6 Northwestern

pear10 Farm youngster14 Good, in

Granada15 Chorus syllables16 Give __ to:

approve17 Trader for whom

a northwestOregon city wasnamed

18 __ impasse19 Texas flag

symbol20 Part of the

Three Little Pigs’chant

23 Baby beaver24 Mouse-spotter’s

shriek25 Extremely well-

pitched26 Gray shade27 Multilayered, as

cakes30 Clean Air Act

administrativegp.

33 Heads, in slang36 Persian Gulf

cargo37 The “Original

Formula,” soda-wise

41 “__ go!”42 French 101 verb43 Pot contents44 Bakes, as 50-

Acrosses46 “Star Wars”

staples48 Exit poll target50 Breakfast food51 “Pow!”54 Provincetown

rental57 Roast, in Rouen58 Antelope Island

state59 Lesson at the

end60 Arabian

Peninsula port61 Went by

skateboard62 Take in

63 Get one’s feetwet

64 Mesozoic andPaleozoic

65 Slangy craving

DOWN1 One way to be

taken2 Japanese finger

food3 __ four: teacake4 Privy to5 Eye part6 Subject for

StephenHawking

7 Promise8 Killed, as a

dragon9 Is unable to

10 Supermarketemployees

11 Like theSherman Act

12 Deal with interest13 New Deal pres.21 Basic question

type22 Spanish girl28 Falco of “Oz”29 Prefix with pod

30 They recordbeats per min.

31 Friend of Tigger32 Switched on34 Compete in a

box35 Braking sounds38 Medication used

for dilating pupils39 Bistro offering40 “Unhand me!”45 Tie tightly

47 High-rankingNCO

49 Turbine blade51 Industry honcho52 Wide open53 Runs down the

mountain, maybe54 Musical finale55 Man Ray genre56 Commotion57 Wet behind the

ears

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Clive Probert 4/20/16

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 4/20/16

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

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.

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

Apartment Rentals Classified Line Rates:

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

2-4 Days...................................................40¢ per word/per day

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

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

15 or more Days.......................................25¢ per word/per day

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

$1/day

1 Paper for summer sem. $ 8

Bulk Delivery Rates for Fall or Spring

11-35 copies $83.5036-50 copies $83.5070 copies $125.00 Summer Semester 11-35 copies $836-50 $870 copies $12

Paper Circulation - 9,000

Monday-Thursday10,000

O’Colly Weekend Edition

Papers are also available at our Newsrack at the Post Office

For Questions aboutDisplay advertising

744-7371For Questions about

Classified Advertising744-7355

For Questions aboutCirculation

744-8372

Fax Number 744-7936


Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (04/20/16). Play full out this year. Take time for family and romance after 5/9. Invest for the future after 8/13. A two-year work boom begins 9/9. Family windfalls and new love after 9/1 lead to group changes after 9/16. Create from your heart.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Provide well for family. Follow the rules exactly for fine results. Keep expenses down. Don’t take on more than you can do by the deadline. Others are impressed.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Continue provid-ing leadership. Postpone travel and romance until pressing matters get resolved. Practical action gets the desired result. Use reliable methods and ingredients. If stuck, read the manual.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 6 -- The more you complete, the better you look. Money saved is money earned. Avoid chaos or confusion and take it easy. Disagreements and misunderstandings spark easily. Don’t stir things up.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Chop wood, carry water and harvest what you can. Draw upon history for solutions. You can get what you need. Avoid risky footing, or stepping on anyone else.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Go ahead and take a first step. Try a new recreational activity before buying all that equipment. Pay off debts as quickly as you can. Self-discipline pays nice dividends.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Wait and consider a while longer. A mess may be required. Don’t let it destroy your domestic tranquility. Strengthen support structures. Make careful preparations for changes at home.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Take action only when fully prepared. Communication is key. Motivate your team, especially stubborn holdouts. Listen to considerations. Make your point clear. Wait until everyone’s on board.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re gaining influence (and cash flow). Travel’s a good possibility, maybe for business or studies. Keep to a tight budget. Research before buying. Wear the right shoes for the activity.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Avoid contro-versy. You’re in tune with a distant loved one. Clean, sort and organize. There are hidden treasures in your stack of stuff. Have patience with a personal endeavor. Rediscover what you have.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Things are not as they seem. Seek out a peaceful spot for introspective produc-tivity. What looks weak may be actually strong. Don’t make assumptions. Take a wider view on changes. Meditate.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Consider con-sequences of group actions before taking them. Don’t spend more than you’re likely to get. Steer clear of arguments and conflict. Keep things practical and simple.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- It could seem like you’re in the eye of the storm. Review plans for stability. An elder offers sound advice. Keep your tone respectful, despite frustration. Avoid favoritism or gossip. Reinforce structures.

R e a d e r S e r v i c e s

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106 Paul Miller Building, Oklahoma State Uni ver si ty Stillwater, OK 74078

Newsroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-6363Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7371Classified Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 744-8369Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7936

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eD i to r i a l st u D e n t sta f f

Emily Farris, Editor In Chief Nathan Ruiz, Content DirectorSierra Winrow, Creative Director Stetson Payne, News EditorHayden Barber, Co Sports Editor Marshall Scott, Co Sports EditorSavannah Evanoff, Entertainment Editor Kurt Steiss, Photo EditorMarcia Guevara, Video Editor Luke Spencer, Audio Editor

CirCulation stuDent staffFlint Funkhouser, distributor Lorne Parker, distributorMarissa Commey, distributor Jimmy Ciolino, distributor

Oklahoma State University’s award-winning student newspaper has served Stillwater and the campus community since 1895. The O’Colly is a real newsroom that prepares students for a professional career in journalism.

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h o r o s c o p e

SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’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.

4/20/16

Level: 1 2 3 4


* S A L E S TA X W I L L B E A S S E S S E D AT T H E P O I N T O F S A L E . A P P L I E S T O S A N D W I C H E S 1 - 6 A N D J J B LT O N LY, E X T R A C H A R G E F O R W H E AT B R E A D M AY A P P LY. L I M I T 1 P E R P E R S O N . G O O D F O R I N - S T O R E P U R C H A S E O N LY ( N O D E L I V E R I E S ) , AT P A R T I C I P AT I N G L O C AT I O N S .

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