O’COLLYOCOLLY.COM @OCOLLY

MONDAY, NOV. 10, 2014

O’COLLYOCOLLY.COM @OCOLLYRACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLY

CROSSING PATHS

Youth minister uses troubled upbringing for inspiration.

Page 4

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 2

All You Can Eat Tacos!Every Monday Nightfrom 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Bud and Bud Lite bottles are $2

DIRECT DISCOUNT TIREFarm & Truck Tires & Recaps

Toll Free: 866.792.8218

Phone: 405.533.8473

FAX #: 405.564.5766

601 S. Main

Stillwater, OK 74074

Man charged with felony after allegedly taking

lewd photos

A man was charged with a felony Thursday after taking photos of another man in an on-campus restroom.

Thirty-year-old James Hartman was charged with using electronic

JACOB HARMAN/O’COLLYThe accident took place on the corner of Washington Street and Hall of Fame Avenue.

KaelynnKnoernschild

@kaelynn_k

Student flown to hospital after vehicle, bike accident

Stillwater woman killed in car crash

KaelynnKnoernschild

@kaelynn_k

KaelynnKnoernschild

@kaelynn_k

KT KING/O’COLLYThe two-vehicle wreck took place on Fairgrounds Road Friday morning.

news@ocolly.com

news@ocolly.com news@ocolly.com

An OSU student riding a bicycle was struck by a pickup truck on campus Friday morning.

Twenty-one year old Steuart Hensleigh, who was riding a blue Schwinn bicycle, was headed north

on Washington Street, veered left and proceeded into the intersection between two turning vehicles, according to an accident report.

Hensleigh reportedly had no brakes and collided with the right front corner of a 2012 Chevy Silverado driven by 20-year-old Connor Cline.

The report states Hensleigh was not wear-

ing a helmet.Cline was traveling

south on Washington and began turning left onto Hall of Fame Ave. when his vehicle was struck. Cline was not injured.

Hensleigh was airlifted to the OU Medical Center in Oklahoma City. He suffered injuries to his head, trunk, arms and legs.

A Stillwater woman is dead after a head-on colli-sion in Payne county Friday morning.

The wreck occurred at 11:32 a.m. on Fairgrounds Road north of 19th Street.

Rhonda Schroeder, 42, was headed north on Fairgrounds Road in a 2012 Toyota Camry at a high rate of speed when she lost control, crossed the center line and struck a 2000 Ford

Truck driven by Stillwater resident Spencer Rogers, according a report from Oklahoma Highway Patrol.

The report lists unsafe speed as the cause of the collision.

Schroeder was pinned for two hours before being freed by the Stillwater Fire Department. She was pro-nounced dead at the scene due to massive injuries, the report states.

Rogers, 22, was trans-ported to Stillwater Medical Center where he was treated and released.

equipment for a lewd purpose after he took photos of another man in the men’s restroom of the OSU Math Sciences building on Sept. 30, ac-cording to court docu-ments.

Hartman could face up to five years in prison and a $500 fine if he is found guilty.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 3

©2013 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

SERIOUS DELIVERY!TM

THE 2AM

YOU WON’T REGRETPHONE CALLMAKING

simple

#GoBarton

the math is

$143• 130+ available courses • Credits transfer easily

• Your class will NEVER cancel due to low enrollment.

same classes. same education. for a lot less.

Barton Community College is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Visit equal.bartonccc.edu for more information.

per credit hour

Cobbins out 3 more games due to NCAA ruling

It looked like the Cow-boys would be getting their center back right away, but they’ll have to wait three more games.

The NCAA ruled that redshirt senior Michael Cobbins would be ineli-gible for Oklahoma State’s exhibition against Missouri Western on Saturday, as well as the Cowboys’ first three regular season games, an OSU spokesman said. The ruling is the result of Cobbins playing a total of five minutes in two games during his redshirt season in 2010-11.

He will have to sit two

COLLIN MCCARTHY/O’COLLYThe NCAA ruled that red-shirt senior Michael Cob-bins (above) will miss the Cowboys’ first three regular season games after playing five minutes in two games his redshirt season.

NathanRuiz

@NathanSRuiz

Up Next

Against: Southeastern LouisianaWhen: Friday at 7 p.m.Where: Gallagher-Iba Arena

vs.

sports@ocolly.com

games for every game he played in during the redshirt season. Cobbins also missed most of last season due to a ruptured Achilles tendon.

“We put in some differ-ent waivers to not have to sit out any ‘cause he sat out 21 games last year,” OSU coach Travis Ford said. “To me, that should have sufficed. For the student-athlete, if you’re all for the student athlete and what’s best for them, he did have to sit out 21 games last year.

“We petitioned to try to get him not to have sit out any. … We didn’t get that.”

Prior to the injury, Cob-bins averaged 4.5 points and 4.3 rebounds in 13 games, all starts.

Originally, the NCAA ruled that Cobbins would sit out the first four regular

season games.But Ford looked at the

situation of Wisconsin for-ward Duje Dukan. Dukan, like Cobbins, was originally ruled by the NCAA to sit out the Badgers’ first four games before a waiver permitted Dukan to count a scrimmage and exhibition toward his ineligibility. Ford was able to argue the same for Cobbins.

“Just (Friday) afternoon, in the middle of practice, I got the word back that yes, he could sit out the exhibition game,” Ford said. “Now, he will sit out this exhibition game and the first three games.”

Cobbins will be able to return to the court Nov. 21 when the Cowboys face Milwaukee in Gallagher-Iba Arena. Ford, aware of Cob-

bins’ eligibility issues, sched-uled four games prior to the Cowboys’ trip to Las Vegas for the MGM Grand Main Event in order to guarantee Cobbins’ return when OSU faces Oregon State in Las Vegas on Nov. 24.

Ford was unsure of the reasoning behind Cobbins having to wait until his final year of eligibility before serv-ing the four games.

In Saturday’s exhibition, senior Marek Soucek started in Cobbins’ place. Soucek picked up three fouls and failed to score, but grabbed four rebounds to go along with two blocks.

Transfer Anthony Allen, who’s 7-feet tall, played 20 minutes off the bench, but he also went without a basket and turned the ball over four times.

Ford said that while Cob-bins is out, he’ll need better performances out of Soucek and Allen.

“The five spot, we’ve got to get more from,” he said. “I was not happy with the five spot at all. They’ve got to get a score. … We’ll spend an enormous amount of time this week trying to get those even more ready than even today.”

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 4

Youth director Alton Carter is the boy behind the bricks

Foster children succumbed to the cruel and unusual punishment of carrying stacks of heavy bricks for several hours in their frail arms, wondering what they had done wrong to deserve such unjust treatment.

This, along with many other forms of abuse and ne-glect, made up the unimag-inably adverse childhood of Alton Carter, an Oklahoma State alumnus and the cur-rent youth director at First United Methodist Church of Stillwater.

At a young 8 years old, Carter entered the foster care program. He was placed into multiple foster homes throughout Oklahoma until settling in an abusive ranch in Perkins. Here, his brick-filled fate awaited him.

“A lot of my foster parents should not have been foster parents,” Carter said.

His childhood included violence, unpaid bills, malnourishment and fear instilled by his abusive guardian at the ranch.

“We just were not being taken care of,” Carter said.

Rather than letting his dark memories drag him down, Carter has used them for inspiration setting out to make a difference for today’s youth.

“I have always had a pas-sion for this because of my childhood,” Carter said. “It

RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLYAlton Carter is the director of youth ministries for First United Methodist Church in Stillwater. The wall he is standing in front of is decorated with crosses created by the youth in the church.

SavannahEvanoff

@SavannahEvanoff

See CARTER Page 11

is hard to make an impact if you do not believe in yourself.”

EMPOWERED THROUGH EDUCATION

Carter became the first person in his family to grad-uate high school, he said. No one had even finished 9th grade before him.

He graduated from Cushing High School with no intentions of attending college, but he soon received his bachelor’s degree in so-ciology. Carter said Martha McMillian, a former OSU staff member, kindly enrolled him without his permission.

“I had tons of helpful people in my life, from a 4th grade teacher who brought me groceries to a woman who enrolled me in school because she wanted me to go so badly,” Carter said.

“I just knew at some capacity I wanted to finish school and find a way to make a difference in young kids’ lives — rich, poor, ne-glected, black or white.”

IMPACTING TODAY’S YOUTH

Carter used his degree and passion for helping kids to become a youth director, working on almost eight years at FUMC, where he leads 6th-12th grade students.

“I do not like the word ‘job,’” Carter said. “It is liter-ally a lifestyle.”

He embodies the lifestyle of a youth director, said Mike Chaffin, senior pastor

at FUMC. Carter has a warmth of spirit and enthu-siasm for life, which draws people to him.

“Because of his life expe-rience, he is able to empa-thize with youth who are going through the trials and challenges of adolescence,” Chaffin said.

Carter and assistant youth director Janelda Lane lead a service-oriented youth group that operates under the slogan “Gaining momentum to change the world.”

Carter said about 90 kids participate in their youth group. But he stressed its success is not based on numbers.

The youth has done a variety of missionary work, including going to Mexico to help build a church, help-ing host a fundraising rodeo and organizing an annual fundraising dinner for Spe-cial Olympics.

A few weeks ago, the group showed up to a local low-income apartment complex with chili cheese dogs to feed the families and stayed for hours to play with the other children.

One of the youth’s favorite activities is when they are separated into groups, placed in vans and given a mystery assignment to show random acts of kindness. Sometimes they put $25 in an envelope and are assigned to use this money to give back to the community in some way. Carter said they do this activity about twice a year.

Carter’s inspirational assignments have led them

to bring ice cream to the fire station in support of those who risk their lives everyday, pay for people’s car washes in line to pay it forward and bringing supplies to a home-less shelter to help those in need.

“It is his calling to work with kids,” Lane said. “He is a leader at our church, but more than that, he is a leader in the community.”

Lane said they receive positive feedback from parents and church members all the time about Carter’s impact, making it obvious that his mission to make a difference for kids has grown

beyond just an idea and become a blatant reality.

A FAMILY MANCarter says people often

ask him what motivates him to move beyond his dark past and make a difference in the world. His response remains the same.

“To be a good father,” Carter said, beaming with pride for his family.

He said his mom had five children by four different men, but he acknowledges that there is a blank space on his birth certificate where a father’s name should be written. This drove him to

embody the father role that was so absent in his own life.

Carter enjoys fishing with his two sons — Kelton, 16 and Colin, 14 — more than anything. He has a loving wife, Kristin, whom he met at OSU.

“I make tons of mistakes, and in this day and age, kids do not want to see perfect people; they want genuine people,” Carter said. “They see me broken sometimes when life is not great.”

Carter says his children have seen him cry and un-dergo trying times even as an

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 5

Competitive bass fishing is more than a hobby

COURTESY OF ALEX BOURGEOISCody Brodwater fishes for bass at Lake Tenkiller. His goes with his partner, Alex Bourgeois. news@ocolly.com

StetsonPayne

@OColly

Safe light; those two words mean different things for different people.

But to a tournament bass fisherman, it means the green light to throw the boat in gear and speed off to the first fishing spot. Often just before the official sunrise, the cold and foggy mornings are only the beginning of the stress and workload that accompany a long day of fishing.

Fishing from a 20-foot-long Champion bass boat, freshmen Oklahoma State Bass Fishing Team mem-bers Alex Bourgeois and Cody Brodwater launch out, wide open throttle, roaring across the waves of the lake.

Both of them are lay-ered up and wearing gear to keep them warm during the cold run.

The two make up one of several fishing teams for Oklahoma State. They fish from the same boat and are responsible for all of their own equipment. From the boat down to the lures they use to catch the fish, nothing comes easy — or free.

They’re also full-time students. It involves a lot of traveling and logistics, not to mention some seri-ous resources to get there. There are three key things that make it most difficult for full-time students.

“Time, driving around and the gas money,” Bour-geois said.

Weekends are com-pletely scheduled, with tournaments on Sundays with Friday and Saturday available to practice, or pre-fish. Ideally, the team likes to be able to get seat time in the boat out on the water prior to the competition.

Familiarization is key, with navigation, recog-nizing patterns in the fishing bite and plenty of other variables that can’t be accounted for back in Stillwater.

Most events during the fall season are in Okla-homa, such as Keystone Lake, Lake Eufala, and Lake Tenkiller, where the team hosted the Nov. 9 tournament. During the spring, however, the team travels to nationally-known bass fishing bas-tions like Lake Dardanelle in Arkansas and Sam Rayburn Reservoir in Texas.

A lot of time not spent in the boat fishing is al-most always spent hauling the boat to the lake.

Plus, because you can’t exactly keep a bass boat in the Wentz Lane Garage, each weekend trip starts with Bourgeois and Brod-water driving to Clare-more, where they keep the fishing gear and boat.

Despite the sheer logistical difficulty behind the competition, that is not what the team says is the most difficult part of collegiate fishing.

“At the end of the day, when you don’t have any fish in the livewell, that’s when the pressure starts to get up,” Bourgeois said.

In football or basket-

ball, you know you will get a chance to get the ball — or at least make a play to change the game — all the way to the last seconds. With fishing, you are entirely dependent on the bite, and you’re dependent upon getting the fish into the boat. If the fish don’t bite, there’s not much you can do as a competitor to fix that other than try to find the next best option with lures.

Brodwater and Bour-geois are also different in their approach. Some teams use technology and maps extensively to plan their day of fishing; this team relies solely on spots it knows and what it hears.

“Usually we get insight from friends and people we know beforehand,” Brodwater said.

The environment on the boat can be intense, under so much pressure to perform and control things beyond your reach. When someone makes a mistake, be it a rookie error or simply a bad judgment call that results in losing a fish, the other team member knows how to handle it.

“If one of us misses a fish, you know usually not to bag on them when they miss it,” Brodwater said.

Although Bourgeois and Brodwater enjoy the sport, the work, money and stress that come with being part of OSU’s bass fishing team make one thing clear: This is not just a hobby.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 6

BEHIND THE MUSIC: Arts major spends 13 hours a day in Seretean Center

Being a music major at Oklahoma State is not an

AMANDA TAYLOR/O’COLLYCorrine Bean spends about 13 hours a day in the Seretean Center for Performing Arts.

news@ocolly.com

AmandaTaylor

@amandajmtaylor

easy endeavor. Most music majors

spend between 70 and 80 hours a week in the Sere-tean Center for Perform-ing Arts. Sometimes they are there for 12 or more hours a day. Obviously,

that time is not spent only in class.

Corrine Bean, a se-nior instrumental music education major with an emphasis in cello, routine-ly spends about 13 hours a day in the Seretean.

“I actually spend more time at the Seretean than at my apartment,” Bean said.

This time is divided among practicing, classes and studying for non-music classes.

Bean said she gets to the Seretean at 6 a.m. and doesn’t leave until 8:30 or 9 p.m.

“I have to get there early to warm-up,” Bean said. “And we have to practice more than our primary instrument, too.”

Instrumental music education majors have to take seven hours of other instrumental lessons.

For Bean, this means she has had to take classes that cover brass instru-ments such as trumpet, trombone and French Horn.

She also takes classes in woodwind instruments, like bassoon, oboe and clarinet.

“I’m also going to take string methods,” Bean said. “It’s beneficial for string players to take be-cause we learn techniques for the other instruments. So I’d learn violin, viola and bass.”

The major requires her to take a vocal class, too.

This semester she is a part of the University Singers, one of the main choirs on campus.

“I was really hesitant about being in choir be-cause I don’t have a strong voice,” Bean said. “But now I wish I had been participating longer. I re-ally love being one of Dr.

(Christopher) Haygood’s students.”

Bean said Haygood reminds her of why she wanted to be a teacher in the first place.

He is a passionate choir director and an inspira-tion to her in the world of teaching at the profes-sional level.

All of this is on top of their non-music classes they have to study for. Their general education requirements match all other general education requirements for students in the College of Arts and Sciences.

“Getting to senior year, you learn how to deal with being busy,” Bean said. “Everyone is in the same boat. This semester I just feel a bit more thinly spread.”

It can be overwhelm-ing for students to spend so much time practicing their instrument, studying for classes and attend-ing classes on top of that. However, the music professors are very under-standing and sensitive to the students’ schedules.

“Dr. (Meredith) Blecha is very good at teaching to an individual student,” Bean said. “What I really love about her is she is very approachable if I am feeling overwhelmed. She’s very understanding and tries to help in the best way possible.”

Blecha is the associ-ate professor of cello and Bean’s primary instructor.

Bean also participates in many ensembles at Okla-

homa State. She is the leader of

Corrine and the Bach-street Boys, a small string quintet.

They recently played at Hideaway for the Hal-loween at Hideaway programs.

Corrine is enrolled in the Honors College. Her honors thesis will be her senior recital, where she will play three high- caliber cello pieces and an original composition by herself.

“I plan on being a film composer like my man Brian Tyler,” Bean said. “He composes a lot for the Marvel movies.”

Igor Karaca offers private lessons in compo-sition, and Bean has taken advantage of them since her junior year.

Composing for her senior recital is something Bean is excited for; she has been working on the piece since the beginning of the year.

If she doesn’t end up composing, she plans on teaching and working her way up through the conducting world.

Currently, Bean is rehearsing for a concert with the University Sing-ers, the operatic concert Messiah and preparing for an opera next semester in February.

“Despite all the long rehearsals and all the mu-sic I’ve had to learn, I will always love music and the Cowboys,” she said.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 7

Career Week to offer development opportunities

If you’re looking for mo-tivation to jumpstart your career, you’re in the right place.

Career Week kicks off Monday at Oklahoma State University. During the week, Career Services will provide opportunities to students by offering events and work-shops that will help enhance students’ professional careers.

Starting Monday, there will be 12 programs that showcase some of what the office of Career Services offers to OSU students. The career consultants from every college teamed

RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLYThe Career Services Center is at 360 Student Union.

news@ocolly.com

AmandaTaylor

@amandajmtaylor

up to create a selection of events that will speak to all students, regardless of their major.

“They really wanted to do something for the students,” said Lindsay Vallaster, assistant director of OSU Career Services. “It’s actually National Career Develop-ment Month, and this year, we decided to celebrate.”

Some highlights include a workshop for past and cur-rent athletes that will teach about how to use athletic experience in a future pro-fessional career and a work-shop for women on how to look at your wardrobe and use what is available to dress like a professional.

“These are topics career consultants talk about all the time,” Vallaster said. “This is an opportunity to shed

light on the kind of diverse resources to help students.”

Corey Ciocchetti, the keynote speaker, will be presenting at 6 p.m on Wednesday. Ciocchetti is a professor of Business Ethics and Legal Studies at the University of Denver, which is rated in the top 10 univer-sities for producing students with high ethical standards.

“Inspire Integrity: Chas-ing an Authentic Life” is a presentation that speaks to the theme of the week. Ciocchetti is a seasoned motivational speaker and will bring that essence to the student body.

Career Services hopes that the keynote speech will challenge students to look at their priorities and make sure that they align with things that will bring them

a sense of happiness. “We want students to find

their niche,” Vallaster said.In addition to the amaz-

ing opportunities it is providing, Career Services is giving an incentive to come to the events. Prizes will be offered at all of them.

The Cintas Corp. has donated two suits that will be given away at the keynote event Wednesday, one for a boy and one for a girl.

Career Services offers this sort of advice all through the year. The subject matter is not exclusive to this week, and it encourages students to approach the career consultants with questions anytime.

“These are topics the consultants speak on all the time,” Vallaster said. “This week is really an opportu-

nity to shed light on our office and show the diversity of resources available to students.”

Students often overlook the fact that Career Services offers free thank you cards and resume paper. It also of-fers a professional portfolio for only $5.

Tours of the Career Ser-vices office will be on Friday for students who want more information.

The full program sched-ule for Career Services Week is available at hire-osugrads.com.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 8

Spring SemesterWe are offering approximately 70 online courses during the spring

semester. Please check ocampus.okstate.edu/ for a listing.

Enroll on SIS -before classes fill!!!

For additional information:http://ocampus.okstate.edu

y

)

r

December IntersessionAll classes meet 12/15/14 - 1/9/15

Cowgirls dominate boards in exhibition win

Oklahoma State’s exhibi-tion against Arkansas-Monticello began with two free throws for Liz Dono-hoe that came before tipoff.

The Blossoms didn’t turn in their starting roster on time, which led to the pre-tip technical foul. Given the mismatch with the Cowgirls in the post, they might as well have kept giving OSU free shots.

Freshman Kaylee Jensen put up a double-double and led OSU in a dominant performance on the boards in an 87-53 win against the Blossoms on Sunday

COLLIN MCCARTHY/O’COLLYBrittney Martin had 12 points, six steals and three assists in an 87-53 win against Arkansas-Monticello on Sunday afternoon at Gallagher-Iba Arena.

TimAhrens

@ahrens_tim

Up Next

Against: Loyola MarymountWhen: Friday at 11 a.m.Where: Gallagher-Iba Arena

vs.

sports@ocolly.com

afternoon in Gallagher-Iba Arena.

Jensen scored 20 points in 18 minutes, grabbed 10 rebounds and stole the ball four times.

“She did a great job posting up, getting on the offensive boards and getting on the defensive boards,” OSU coach Jim Littell said. “It remains to be seen; she’s been playing against 6-foot, 6-1 post players and it’s going to be different challenges when the Big 12 rolls around.

“But I just gotta believe with her work ethic and the way she allows you to coach her each day, she’s going to continue to get better.”

The Cowgirls scored 54 points in the paint, and

their performance on the offensive boards almost matched that of Arkansas-Monticello’s overall. OSU pulled down 20 rebounds after missing shots, and the Blossoms had 26 total.

Littell said the depth of Jensen, senior LaShawn Jones and freshman Mandy Coleman already has the team stronger in the frontcourt than it’s been in years. Once Katelyn Loecker returns from a torn labrum in her right shoulder, it might be the best he’s had.

“I think we’re deeper, and won’t have to play people major minutes like we have in the past,” Littell said. “It’s a nice luxury to throw Kaylee Jensen in there and her do well. Maybe some of

our others will take notice.“There’s a little com-

petition for playing time, there’s a lot of competition (overall), and you need to come and bring your best game any time out.”

The Cowgirls had 19 assists and stole the ball 21 times on 28 turnovers from the Blossoms. The ball movement was especially impressive to sophomore point guard Roshunda Johnson, who finished with five steals and three assists to go with 14 points.

“We practice on it every day, and coach is constantly saying ‘Ball movement! Ball movement!’” Johnson said. “We just started work-ing on it better and better, and it shows out there.

“I would say it’s a real

big focus. It’s not the topic of the focus, but it’s a good focus.”

Junior guard Brittney Martin said that ball

movement only helps the team’s versatility, a big ad-vantage it has this season.

“For our ball movement, it is different because our entire team can score,” Martin said. “I think the ball movement is going to be a big point all year because we’re better than we were last year.”

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 9

CLASSIFIEDS

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

Available Nov. 1st. 3‑bedroom, 1‑bath, 1‑block from campus. All appliances. Call Rob 377‑ 9000.

SCOOTERSWHY WALK?

Honda of Stillwater105 S. Perkins Road

stillwaterhonda.com

Country Living on 2‑acres. 3 or 4‑bedrooms, 2.5‑baths, living room, dining room, utility room, CH/A, storage building. Avail‑ able now. 372‑8862.

2‑bedroom behind Janzen, $575/month, 405‑564‑4683.5‑Bedroom, 2‑Bath, close to campus. Washer/dryer, CH/A, 202 S. Lewis. $1200/month. 405‑614‑2241.

Large 1‑bedroom, CH/A, Washer/Dryer Hookups, Fenced Yard. Available January 1st. 372‑8862.

NOW LEASING! for JANUARY 1ST

Move‑In Dates. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedroom Apartments, Homes, & Du‑ plexes All over Stillwater & Surrounding Rural Areas. We also have Rural Proper‑ ties with acreage for Horses.

405‑372‑9225 ext 0 or www.campbellmgmt.com

One‑bedroom, 307 W. 13th. Gas paid. 405‑377‑2136, 405‑ 338‑8816.

Don’t Wait!! Get On The List!!

Now Pre‑leasing/Waiting List For June 2015

Over 500 Rentals Avail‑able

Creekside Condos‑

New 1‑Bed Fenced YardOld Towne Village‑

New 1‑Bed Studio Bills PaidKay‑Dee 1, 2 & 3

Bedrooms‑Close to CampusVilla Court 2 & 3 Bed‑

rooms‑ Close to CampusBradford Court 2

Bedrooms‑Close to CampusFox Run 2‑Bedrooms‑

Close to CampusYellowrock 2‑Bedrooms‑

Close to CampusLogwood 1 & 2 Bedrooms‑

Close to CampusTerrace Townhomes

2‑Bedrooms‑Close to Campus

Lakeview 2‑Bedrooms‑ Boomer Lake Area

********************************3, 4, 5 & 6 Bedroom

Homes‑All Shapes & Sizes

Contact Stillwater Property Today!!633 N. Husband

405‑743‑2126

1‑bedroom apartment on Uni‑ versity corner. Just redeco‑ rated, reserved parking, avail‑ able end of December or Jan‑ uary 1st. 372‑8862.

For rent: 2‑bedroom apartment with washer/dryer. Close to campus, very clean. 405‑372‑ 0813.Henneberry Properties has Tamarack Village Townhouses and 3 bedroom apartments available at Carlton Crossing. While they last! 372‑7395

Complete horse stabling facil‑ itie: Indoor/Outdoor arena, round pen, pasture available. RV parking available also. 372‑2291.

RV Parking close to campus. Complete horse stabling facil‑ ities available. 372‑2291.

Graphic Artist needed. Must be capable of web design as well as brochures and cata‑ logs. Email cr123blade@hotmail.com for more information.

LOOKING FORA CAREER?

APPLY TODAY!

To view job descriptions and apply visit:

www.iowanation.orgCimarron Casino

Located in Perkins, OKOpen Positions

September 3, 2014

Security Officer – Travel Plaza (FT)Human Resource

Admin. Coordinator – (FT)Beverage Supervisor –

(FT)Cocktail Server – (FT)

Environmental Services Engineer – (FT)

Floor Attendant – (FT)F&B Engineer – (FT)Regional Soft Count

Manager – (FT)

IOWAY CASINOOPEN POSITIONSSeptember 3, 2014

Floor Attendant – (FT)Environmental Services

Engineer – (FT)Security Officer – (FT)

Benefits include Medical, Dental, Vision, Life & 401K: Company pays 100% for employee only benefits; 75% for depen- dents. Part-time benefits available (costs vary). Paid Training & Paid Time Off (vacation/sick)Drug Test/Background Check/Gaming License Re‑ quired

821 W. Freeman Ave.Perkins, OK 74059

(405)547‑5352www.

cimarroncasino.comjobs@

cimarroncasino.com

Native American & Veterans PreferenceAn Enterprise of the

Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma

Misc. For Sale

Houses For Rent

Apartment Rentals

Horse StablesHouses For Rent

Misc. Services

Mobile Home Rentals

Help Wanted

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 fora 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 $203.00Fall or Spring semester $96.50Summer 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

Check us out on the web at www.ocolly.com

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 10

Horoscope

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content AgencyToday’s Birthday (11/10/14). It’s easier to accomplish your aim this year, especially now with Mercury, Venus, the Sun and Saturn in your sign. Results won’t happen by themselves, but efforts bear abundant fruit. Passion adds momentum. After 3/20, romantic ad-ventures bloom with creative energy. After 4/4, cool it down with a quiet, introspective phase. Organize, plan and review. Discover love.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Home’s a good place for you over the next couple of days. Provide family support. Let a friend inspire you. Graduate to the next level. Make household improvements. Give it an unusual twist. Play with color.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Finish a study project now. Writing and recording go well, especially regarding articulating dreams and possibilities. Visualize success, and put that into words or pictures. Teach efficiency and conservation. Go for the big prize.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Focus on making money. Beauty need not be the most expensive choice. Discuss your dreams. Listen to partners and colleagues for their view. Imagine the entire plot before committing funds. There’s fantastical bounty possible.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re even more powerful than usual for the next two days. Personal matters demand attention. Go for what you really want. Add a glamorous touch, just for fun. Work faster and make more money.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Today and tomorrow seem retrospective. A breakthrough comes after careful consideration. Demonstrate compassion toward others. You can get whatever you need. Something’s coming due. Let people know what you want. Friends help you make a valuable connection.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Your friends really come through for you over the next few days. Envision a dream future. Fantasies may have to be delayed, but take notes anyway. Make another home improvement, or collage how you want it. Play house.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Consider career advance-ment today and tomorrow. Step into leadership. Take responsibility for a matter of importance. Let your imagination wander. Follow your inner vision, and create an impression. Act quickly on a bar-gain. Give thanks.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Make travel plans for the future. Household members are receptive. Avoid reckless spending. Go for a brilliant innovation. An unexpected windfall opens new possibilities. Imagine where to go, and what to study. Dreams can come true.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Consider an invest-ment in your education to grow a profitable skill. Handle financial planning first. Friends offer good advice. A surge of passion lets you know you’ve found it. Get your partner aligned. Keep your objective in mind.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Best results come through collaboration with partners today and tomorrow. Finish what you promised to do, and dare to make new promises. Accept a gift, and share your appreciation. Talk about your dreams together.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Today and tomorrow could get busy. Good news comes from far away. Your team comes up with a good plan. The details are important, so get involved. Vi-sualize a job completed. Someone interesting finds you fascinating.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Romance is a growing possibility over the next few days. Travel may be involved, or an exploration. Keep listening. New opportunities arise. Don’t fall for a trick. Organize, clean and de-clutter. Recycling works again. Choose family.

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

Local subscriptionOne copy ....... per year $175

One copy .... per semester $83One copy ....... summer $9

Mail sub scrip tionsFall or spring semester . . . .$96.50

Summer semester . . . . . . . . . .$10.00Per year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $203.00

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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-8372Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7936

Barbara Allen, Newsroom Adviser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-8369Raymond Catalino, General Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-8372Lori Radford, Business Office Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 744-7355Shelby Rogers, Display Advertising Sales Manager. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .744-6681

Jacob Harman, systems administratorBailey Powell , student office assistant

Professional staff

Di s P l ay aD v e r t i s i n g st u D e n t sta f fPaige Albert, ad assistant Janna Sanders, account exec.Hope Hancock, account exec. Jordan Langan, account exec.Anne Raun, university account exec. Alyssa Simmons, graphic designer

eD i to r i a l st u D e n t sta f fCatherine Sweeney, Editor In Chief Emily Farris, Digital EditorCody Stavenhagen, News Editor K.T. King, Mobile EditorKieran Steckley, Sports Editor Kassie McClung, Digital News EditorTim Ahrens, Design Editor Maddy Cunningham, Multimedia Editor

Rachael Maltby, Photo Editor

CirCulation stuDent staffFlint Funkhouser, distributor Will Harges, distributorMarissa Commey, distributor Blake Barkenmeyer, distributor

Wilder Ruth, 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.

We publish newspapers on Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays, during the school year.We are online 24/7 with fresh content daily, breaking news, sports and more.The O’Colly is independent from the university and entirely student run, with more than

100 students on payroll. A staff of four professionals advise, guide, educate and provide support.

The O’Colly is governed by the Student Media Board, which is made up of faculty, staff, students and Oklahoma media members.

In 2014, the O’Colly was honored for the third year in a row as Oklahoma’s best college newspaper by the Oklahoma Press Association.

Errors of fact reported to the editor-in-chief will be corrected promptly. Please direct all concerns to the editor-in-chief at 744-6365 or editorinchief@ocolly.com.

Letters to the editor must include name, contact info and class/affiliation to OSU. Non-university individuals must also include hometown. Letters are subject to editing for libel and clarity, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. Letters may be delivered to room 108 Paul Miller Bldg., or emailed to letters@ocolly.com

The views offered by O’Collegian employees are not necessarily those of the university administration or Oklahoma State University Board of Regents. Columns are the opinion of the author. Columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board or The Daily O’Collegian.

The newspaper derives 74% of its revenue from advertising sales, 24% from student subscriptions and 2% from other sources.

The Daily O’Collegian is a member of Associated College Press, College Media Association, College Business and Advertising Managers, Oklahoma Press Association, Society of Professional Journalists, Student Press Law Center and Stillwater Chamber of Commerce.

Copyright 2014. The Daily O’Collegian. All rights reserved.

Student Employees

Single copy newsrack price is 25 cents

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

© 2014 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

11/10/14

Level: 1 2 3 4

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 11

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

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 10, 2014

ACROSS1 Digital periodical,

briefly5 Part of CBS: Abbr.9 Comics title

character whomarried Irving

14 Kitchen floorcovering, in Kent

15 __ Ness monster16 Earth pigment17 Sooner State city18 Architectural S-

curve19 Rays of light20 Taking the top

spot23 Roman fountain24 Volcano in Sicily25 “What’s

happenin’?”28 In the least

favorable case31 Brit’s “Bye-bye”32 Cleopatra’s

undoing35 Slim and

muscular36 Annie with a gun38 With 40-Across,

remainingfocused

40 See 38-Across41 Gold purity

measures42 Brother of Cain43 Item in a P.O.

box44 This, in Seville45 Fed up with48 For what reason49 Capricorn’s

animal50 Creates54 Betting it all58 “Hot corner”

base60 Cowboys

quarterback Tony61 R&B singer

India.__62 Exposed63 Explorer __ the

Red64 Reject as false65 Brass or bronze66 CPR pros67 It’s a long story

DOWN1 Put into office2 Insignificant3 Japanese

cartoon style

4 Premiumchocolate brand

5 Walk laboriously,as through mud

6 Quotable Berra7 The stuff of many

postcard photos8 Burglaries9 Hooded snake

10 King beaters11 “It’s not true!”12 Pants bottom13 Decade tenths:

Abbr.21 Knucklehead22 Chanted26 Sch. with a

Chattanoogacampus

27 Subscription-based homeentertainment

29 Churchill of theUnited Kingdom

30 Charity’s URLending

31 Fight stopper, forshort

32 Cockeyed33 Hidden supply34 Free-spirited

socializer37 Poise39 Former NBA

center __ Ming

40 U.K. award42 Painting or

sculpture46 “No argument

from me”47 Electrical

capacitanceunits

49 Dizzy with delight51 Divided country52 Barely

managing, with“out”

53 Parting words,perhaps afterthe visitsuggested bythe starts of 20-,38-/40- and 54-Across

55 Twistable cookie56 Fail to mention57 Mythical birds58 TV schedule

abbr.59 Actor Holbrook

Saturday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Teresa Colby 11/10/14

©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 11/10/14

Carter: youth direCtor strives to make a differenCe in stillwater Community.

From Page 4

news@ocolly.com

adult, but he prefers it that way in an effort to stay true to himself rather than hiding behind a positive facade when times are tough.

“They still want to be like me,” Carter said. “I am so proud of them.”

TELLING HIS STORYLooking at this tall

African-American with a 6-foot plus-stature and muscular physique, it is clear that Carter is no longer the tortured little boy who bounced from foster home to foster home

and faced challenge after challenge.

Carter will share the story of his childhood and the mentality that helped him overcome it in his upcoming novel appropri-ately titled “The Boy Who Carried Bricks.” Carter will hold his first book signing on Dec. 7 at FUMC.

He started writing this timeline of his life less than a year ago, as he wanted to wait until his mom passed away for personal reasons.

Lane conveniently il-lustrated the book’s cover, and it portrays a cartoon version of young Alton carrying bricks with a dark, overcast sky hanging over the ranch. The sky, no doubt, represents the darkness of his unbearable time there.

When he was a child, Carter said he tried to do a

lot of things himself rather than ask for help. He now realizes there are people out there willing to help, and he encourages youth in bad situations to reach out to these people.

“Life is so much bigger than what we see,” Carter said.

He said the novel is not meant to gain pity or com-pare it to adversity others have faced, but instead to tell his life story the way he remembers it and give in-spiration to youth who may be in a similar situation.

“There are kids still hungry, still abused with so many problems and we just need people to help,” Carter said. “This book is aimed at bringing light on the idea that there are still kids out there like me.”

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 O’COLLY PAGE 12

109a Life Sciences EastVisit: osuteach.okstate.eduCall: 405.744.1234Email: osuteach@okstate.edu

Receive a

$125 scholarship

Enroll inSMED 1011 Allows students to design and teach science or mathematics

lessons in an elementary school classroom.

Check out

MATH OR SCIENCE MAJOR?H a v e y o u c o n s i d e r e d t e a c h i n g ?

facebook.com/OSUTeach @OSUTeach

STEM degree &Secondary Teacher Certification

in FOUR years:Biological Science

ChemistryGeology

MathematicsPhysics