TuesdayWednesday OctoberJanuary 1, 2013 16, 2013
www.ocolly.com www.ocolly.com 25 cents ocolly.com 25 cents Former fraternity member pleads not guilty
Owen Edward Hossack mer member of Alpha Gamma Rho fra- fraternity brothers. the Interfraternity “Members of the fraternity are cooper- charged with two gun ternity. On Aug. 16, he allegedly used a Police say the gun was then discharged, Council in 2013, was ating fully with campus officials and have felonies loaded handgun to frighten two pledges shattering the rear window of the vehicle. expelled from the no further comment due to the ongoing at an Alpha Gamma Rho pledge initia- No injuries were reported. university and Alpha nature of the investigation,” Earl said. WednesdAY, JAnuArY 16, 2013 tion, according to an affidavit. In a statement,THE DAILY OSU O’COLLEGIAN said the univer- Gamma Rho, OSU Hossack’s bail was set at $10,000, PAge 3 By KYLE HINCHEY According to court records, the pledg- sity began investigating the incident Sept. said. which he paid Monday, Payne County Managing Editor es were told they were being taken to a 6 and reported it to campus police. The fraternity was Jail officials said. Both counts are felony bonfire initiation event. During the ride During an interview with OSU po- placed on partial pro- charges and are punishable by imprison- HOSSACK A former Oklahoma State Univer- to the bonfire, fraternity upperclassmen lice Sept. 11, Hossack said the allegations bation, according to ment for one to 10 years, according to sity student pleaded not guilty to two allegedly yelled at the pledges to stare at involving the gun were true. He said he OSU. court documents. counts of pointing a firearm with intent their laps, the affidavit states. fired the weapon at the window, which Alpha Gamma Rho President Mitch- His preliminary hearing is set for 10 to threaten during his arraignment hear- The victims told police Hossack aimed he believed to be open, to frighten the ell Earl released a statement saying the a.m. Nov. 4. ing Monday. the gun at their heads and asked whether pledges. fraternity did not condone or encourage Owen Edward Hossack, 22, is a for- they were willing to take a bullet for their Hossack, who was a secretary on Hossack’s actions. [email protected] GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN
COURTESY OF OKSTATE.COM Bob Kurland led the Aggies to national championships in 1945 and 1946. Cowboy basketball legend dies CLOSEDCLOSED at 88
By CODY STAVENHAGEN Sports Reporter
Oklahoma A&M basketball great Bob Kurland died Sunday at his South Florida home at age 88. Kurland was the NCAA’s first 7-foot star and a key member of col- COURTESY PHOTO An estimated 800,000 federal employees will be put on furlough as a result of the federal government shutdown. lege basketball’s original dynasty, earn- ing NCAA Tournament Outstanding Player honors while leading Henry Iba’s A&M teams to national championships Government shuts down amid gridlock in 1945 and 1946. Kurland was a major reason for the ocolly.com institution of the goaltending rule due By CATHERINE SWEENEY Furloughs, or to his size and shot-blocking skill. AND ANNICE MCEWAN forced unpaid See what ‘Nonessential personnel will go home In his career at A&M, Kurland was a Staff Reporters time off for feder- our opinion three-time All-American, and although al employees, were columnist has and we’ll be without them until a he never played in the NBA, he won In the middle of the night Monday, the main feature to say about Olympic Gold Medals for Team USA Congress dropped the federal govern- of the shutdown. the shutdown legislative agreement is made.’ in 1948 and 1952. ment into a shutdown, which will not be Sometimes, back- at ocolly. CORY WILLIAMS, Oklahoma State Representative He was inducted into the Naismith as traumatic for Stillwater as it sounds. pay is awarded. com/opinion Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Stillwater citizens will face a few “Nonessential 1961 and went on to a career as a mar- furloughs, as well as a few effects from personnel will go USA Today, loughing more than 18,000 employ- keting executive for Phillips Petroleum furloughs. Most day-to-day activities home and we’ll be Each agency formulates its own con- ees across the country, according to its Company. will stay the same. without them un- tingency plan, which outlines who is go- contingency plan. The Stillwater branch OSU basketball coach Travis Ford Republicans trying to defund, then til a legislative agreement is made,” said ing home and who isn’t. had no comment on its numbers. posted the following on Twitter in re- modify, then delay the Affordable Care Oklahoma State Representative Cory Lack of employees is hampering, if Social Security, like Medicaid, is a gards to Kurland’s death: Act refused to pass this year’s new bud- Williams said in an interview the night not ending, many services during the permanent entitlement and can’t be dis- “Sad to hear of passing of one of the get. The deadline was Tuesday morning of the vote. shutdown. Federal parks are closing, as continued. All Time Great Cowboys, Bob Kur- at 12:01 a.m. Although there is no official number, will federal museums. Almost all NASA However, the agency won’t adminis- land. Condolences go out to all his fam- Tuesday marks the first day of the fis- J. David Cox, president of the Federa- and EPA employees are furloughed. ter new cards or proof of employment ily, friends, and former teammates!” cal year. Because no budget exists for the tion of Government Employees esti- Stillwater will face a few furloughs during the shutdown. fiscal year, funds for certain operations mated that at least 800,000 people will as well as effects of furloughs elsewhere. [email protected] are unavailable, causing them to halt. have to go without work, according to Social Security Association is fur- See SHUTDOWN Page 4
Peruvian Gallery hosted in Agricultural Hall North CORRECTION Due to a reporter error, By NATASHA KACHIRISKY scape architecture major and contrib- false information was Staff Reporter uting photographer for the gallery, said printed in “Outdoor the photos have been placed from top Adventure hosts ninth A special collection of photographs to bottom on every wall in order to annual triathlon” in the taken by Oklahoma State University help the audience feel immersed with Sept. 30 edition of the students will transport visitors to for- Peruvian culture. O’Colly. eign lands until Nov. 1. The black-and-white photos create The swimming section of The traditional Gallery North lo- a stunning contrast with the red Peru- the triathlon was cated in Agriculture Hall North re- vian symbol painted atop the photos. canceled due to incliment cently has been transformed into the Walking in the room, a pedestal weather. exhibit “Immersion: A Peruvian Inter- with a journal can be found. national Experience.” “The sketch journal, which was O’Colly editors have The gallery debuted Sept. 19. brought by every student attending corrected this error and Students returning from their edu- the trip was to allow us to draw our are working to prevent cational experience of studying abroad surroundings; but has now become a future errors like it. in Peru have come back not only with guest book for every visitor entering moving stories but also intriguing the exhibit,” said Nick Spriggs, a con- The O’Colly regrets this TYLER DRABEK/O’COLLEGIAN photographs from the country’s cul- tributing photographer. error. Gallery North located in Agriculture Hall North has recently been trans- ture. formed into the exhibit “Immersion: A Peruvian International Experience.” Rita Woodson, a fourth-year land- [email protected] page 2 SPORTSThe Daily O’Collegian tuesday, october 1, 2013 Moving Forward Cowboys look to bounce back from 31-20 loss in Morgantown
By kieran steckley Cowboy Football Sports Reporter vs. What a difference a week makes. The Cowboys made mistakes against Against: West Virginia that were uncharacteristic Kansas State of a top-15 team. Dropped passes, poor When: play calling, missed kicks and bad punts Saturday at 2:30 p.m. led to OSU’s loss. Where: “You have a difficult time winning any Boone Pickens Stadium football game, especially on the road, un- Television: less you’re so much better than the other TBD team that you can overcome that,” OSU coach Mike Gundy said. “We’ve got to be better in those areas.” The Cowboys have built a reputation The good news for the Cowboys is of fielding numerous wide outs who are these mistakes are correctable. It starts capable of making big plays. Although with the offense. Quarterback J.W. Walsh Walsh wasn’t as accurate as normal, didn’t have his best game. He threw two OSU’s receivers didn’t help him, as they interceptions, including one that ended failed to make the usual plays. the Pokes’ comeback hopes. Tracey Moore is one of the senior wide “In the last couple of games, J.W. has receivers. He said he isn’t worried about been average throwing the ball,” Gundy the younger guys dropping passes and said. “There’s just been a combination of making mistakes anymore. certain things that have given us some is- “We got a bunch of young guys, and it sues in that particular game.” was their first Big 12 game and first true The running game, Walsh included, road game,” Moore said. “It’s different never got going. Running back Jeremy than being in practice or at home where Smith was held to one yard on 15 carries. everybody is cheering for you. Walsh averaged only 3.2 yards per carry. “There’s a lot of pressure, and I guess Gundy and the coaching staff stressed it got to them a little bit. The easiest way the importance of passing and running to deal with it is to drop one and learn the ball effectively as a means of bouncing from it.” back from a subpar performance Saturday. OSU doesn’t appear concerned with “It’s hard to throw the ball for a bunch the faults in the kicking game. Punter Kip of yards and not rush for any at all,” Smith had four punts inside the 20-yard Gundy said. “We need to have a balanced line and a long of 50 yards. attack in our system to be effective of- Placekicker Ben Grogan missed a 24- fensively and score some points. It’s really pretty simple.” See COWBOYS Page 4
christopher brown/o’collegian After having a nine-game win streak snapped, coach Mike Gundy and the Cowboys face the 2-2 Kansas State Wildcats in Boone Pickens Stadium on Saturday. Earn It FLU SHOTS Wear It while supplies last Get your Official OSU STUDENTS Class Ring in the Oct. 8, 2013 Student Union Atrium 8:30 a.m.–noon Free! October 1-3 Wear short sleeves. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FACULT Y & STAFF Oct. 9, 2013 For more information, visit 8–11 a.m. orangeconnection.org/ring Billed to insurance company. or call 405.744.5368! Wear short sleeves. Bring a copy of both sides of your insurance card. Check your O-key account for consent form. Please print, complete and bring with you.
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Accredited by the tuesday, october 1, 2013 THE DAILY O’COLLEGIAN Page 3 Cowboys place third at Nicklaus Invite
Golf finishes behind 66, a career best and the low- Cowboy Golf Alabama and Texas est score of the tournament. at Jack Nicklaus Bratton said the team need- ed more performances like Invitational Clark’s to move up. “We hoped we could get a By reed ripley At: good round going with several U.S. Collegiate Sports Reporter people like we did with Wyn- When: dham, but unfortunately he Oct.18 all day A career round and a rich didn’t get much help,” Bratton Where: team history at the Ohio said. “(Clark) showed every- Alpharetta, Ga. State University Scarlet body that he could go get the Course couldn’t help the golf course. Hopefully he’s got Cowboys move past third at some momentum to build on We were just trying to put up the Jack Nicklaus Invitational for the rest of the year.” the best scores we could. on Monday. Senior Ian Davis carded a “It’s always good compet- Oklahoma State men’s final round 71 and finished ing with them, and they got golf finished the three-round the tournament without a the best of us this time.” tournament with a 9-over par round over par. Davis and Sophomore Jordan 842, 19 strokes behind Cali- Clark tied for fourth with a Niebrugge tied for 16th, fornia and two strokes behind 3-under 210, three strokes freshman Zachary Olsen tied Oklahoma. behind California’s Brandon for 27th and senior Talor This is OSU’s second Hagy. Gooch tied for 37th. straight third-place finish Bedlam rival Oklahoma OSU’s next tournament after losing out to Alabama finished at 7-over par, two is the U.S. Collegiate in Al- and Texas at the Fighting Il- strokes ahead of the Cowboys. pharetta, Ga., beginning Oct. lini Invitational at Olympia Oklahoma State trailed the 19. Niebrugge said the team Fields. Sooners by four entering the has the talent to finish higher Oklahoma State has won final round but couldn’t man- if it transfers its play in prac- three of the 10 national age to close the gap. tice to competition. championships hosted at the The competition for sec- “I think we’re just going par-71 Scarlet Course in Co- ond was a two-team race, to have to keep working back lumbus, Ohio. Coach Alan as fourth-place teams Kent home, getting good practice Bratton said the tough course State and Purdue finished 14 in at Karsten, working hard- and firm conditions pushed strokes behind OSU. er,” Niebrugge said. “We have his players to the limit. Bratton said beating OU a lot of guys that can stick in “It’s a great test of golf,” wasn’t the priority, but it the top five and get things Bratton said. “The score that wasn’t completely out of mind. done. We just have to perform California put up was very “You never like to let them well at the tournaments.” impressive.” beat you at anything, so that’s ELIZABETH BOWER/o’collegian Sophomore Wyndham not very much fun,” he said. [email protected] Ian Davis, above, scored a 71 at the Jack Nicklaus Invitational on Monday. Clark posted a final round “We weren’t focused on them. Cowgirls give up lead after 36 holes in Chicago By alex kruze try Club near Chicago. one of four teams that shot a new shot, and really about she has been playing well Cowgirl Golf Sports Reporter The Cowgirls played two of under-par in the first two energy and pacing yourself lately and has been getting the three rounds Monday in rounds. and staying patient through- her putts to drop. A strong opening and sec- near-perfect weather condi- Coach Courtney Jones said out the day.” She said her mindset won’t ond-round performance put tions with a light breeze and she was pleased with every Sophomore Julie Yang led change going into the final At: the Cowgirls golf team in po- sunshine all day. player’s performance, espe- OSU with a 4-under per- round, and she will keep her Windy City sition to win the Windy City OSU began the day in first cially because playing two formance, which is second approach simple. Invitational Collegiate Classic. after an opening-round 3-un- rounds in a day is not easy. among 81 players, and senior “Just try to hit fairways and When: Oklahoma State finished der but dropped to second af- “We just tried to treat it Lauren Falley tied for third at greens, and go as low as you Today all day in second at 5-under-par, one ter USC shot six-under in the like two different days,” Jones 3-under. can,” she said. Where: stroke behind Southern Cali- second round. said. Falley said she felt good Chicago fornia, at Northmoor Coun- Of the 15 teams, OSU is “Taking it as every shot is going into Monday because [email protected] The O’Colly online Follow us @ocolly / @ocollysports
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1st Christian Church - Disciples of Christ - 411 W. Matthew (South of OSU football practice field) Approximately 20 hours per week - Competitive pay Contact Don at 405-742-7214 page 4 THE DAILY O’COLLEGIAN tuesday, october 1, 2013
Shutdown: advanced mathematical models was mild in comparison. government of cells. “In the scale of things... I workers temporarily He expressed his concern on can’t be too upset,” he said. placed on furlough. Monday before the votes in the Public safety measures, such legislature. as meat inspection, embassies From Page 1 “Anything due tomorrow abroad and active military will and after is up in the air,” he not be forced into furlough. said. Veterans Affairs hospitals’ University researchers will “The uncertainty is ... wor- budgets are approved one year be affected by the shutdown risome.” ahead of time, so services as- because of research proposals. Now that the shutdown is sociated, such as healthcare and Balabhaskar Balasundarem, official, the uncertainty is even mental health services, will be an associate professor in indus- greater. unaffected. trial engineering, was going to Because of the shutdown, Editor’s Note: The Daily submit a research proposal to his proposal will have to wait O’Collegian prints the newspa- o’collegian file photo the National Science Founda- until a budget agreement is per at midnight. The informa- The Oklahoma State Wind Ensemble will play works like Richard Wagner’s “Trauersinfonie.” tion on Tuesday. processed. tion in this story is the most up- The project centered on im- He referred to the furloughs, to-date it could be at deadline. proving research methods for to people temporarily losing Wind ensemble to perform Tuesday biologists by developing more their jobs, and said his setback [email protected]
cert because we’re playing great OSU Wind Ensemble By kayla hodgin music,” she said. Concert Staff Reporter The repertoire includes “Trau- the o’colly online Classical music fans will be ersinfonie” by Richard Wagner, When: treated to a memorable perfor- “Symphony in B-flat” by Paul Tonight at 7:30 p.m. mance Tuesday night. Hindemith, “Harvest Concerto Where: Follow us The Oklahoma State Wind for Trombone” by John Mackey Seretean Center @ocolly / @ocollysports Ensemble will present its first and “Starry Crown” by Donald Concert Hall concert of the fall semester at Grantham. Cost: 7:30 p.m. The concert will be Paul Compton, associate pro- $6 for students and in the Seretean Center for Per- fessor of trombone at OSU, will senior citizens Like us forming Arts Concert Hall. be the featured trombone soloist. $8 for adults www.facebook.com/ocolly After competitive auditions, “We’ve all been working re- the members selected are an- ally hard, so I’m excited for it,” ticipating an excellent concert Hampton said. “It’s extra excit- laborate with our professors. We and a fun evening, said Lauren ing because Paul Compton is know they love teaching, but it’s Get the app Hampton, a senior at OSU and performing concerto with us. It’s awesome to watch them do what Search for the O’Collegian on your smart a double major in music educa- always really nice when faculty they love on stage.” phone or tablet tion and performance. performs with us because we get “It’s going to be a great con- to see them in action and col- [email protected]
Cowboys: and coach and instill con- football team fidence in them and move plans to improve in forward to the next game,” HAPPY time for k-state. Gundy said. 1/2 priced appetizers! The bigger challenge 1/2 priced apps! From Page 2 might be overcoming the mental letdown following a disappointing and unex- Placekicker Ben Grogan pected loss. missed a 24-yard chip shot OSU will focus on mak- HAPPY but the true freshman won ing sure there is no Mor- the kicking job for a rea- gantown hangover. $2 domestic bottles! son. “We can’t let West Vir- $2 domestic bottles! Kickers are known to be ginia beat us twice,” Walsh the oddballs of a football said. team. “We’ve got to move for- Gundy has a habit of ward and only focus on HAPPY leaving kickers to them- Kansas State this week. We selves when they make need to focus on beating mistakes and letting them them.” HOUR! correct it on their own. “We continue to teach [email protected] Monday -Friday Just north of Hall of Fame book trader 4-6:30pm and next to Red Dirt CrossFit
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800-467-2252 www.cleveland.edu page 6 THE DAILY O’COLLEGIAN tuesday, october 1, 2013 Professor receives grant for research
By kaelyne yumul Staff Reporter
A certain Oklahoma State University professor has been hatching up some research that is creating a buzz in the science field. Punidan Jeyasingh has recently been given a three- year, $439,041 grant from the National Science Foundation for having a study that is “im- portant, exciting and ground- breaking,” Jeyasingh said.
The National Science LEE brasuell/o’collegian Foundation is funded through “Beyond Therapy” will play from Oct. 1 through Oct. 6 in the Seretean Center. grants, contracts and 20 per- cent federal support, according to the National Science Foun- Beyond Therapy dation website. Jeyasingh is studying a When: 7:30 p.m. Oct. freshwater crustacean, also 1-4; 2:30 p.m. Oct. 6 known as Daphnia, in order to Where: Vivia Locke study any physiology changes Beyond Crazy Theatre due to possible anthropogenic Cost: Students and disturbances. These distur- Vivia Locke Theatre plays host to comedy production seniors, $10; general bances include coastal devel- admission, $12 opment, forest clearing and By maddy cunningham a real journey throughout the play,” the patients they’re treating. But in Note: Some adult content pollution from runoffs. Multimedia Director Felder said. “She starts with, ‘Oh my the end, the human interactions are Jeyasingh is partnered with God I need to find somebody’ and what make the story. professor Larry Weider from The Vivia Locke Theatre has been ends up with, ‘No, I’m going to be “I love how everybody interacts,” the University of Oklahoma transformed into a cozy black box single even if it means I’m going to Cantu said. “It’s these cooky people and goes in every direction he’s and professor Mark Edlund theater for the squirrelly production die alone with my cats.’” trying to make their lives work pulled in,” Patterson said. “If he from the Science Museum of of “Beyond Therapy.” During the show, the characters when they clearly aren’t. It’s basi- thinks something is a good idea, he’s Minnesota. The show opens Oct. 1 and runs are constantly forced into awkward cally a show about a bunch of crazy going to go full force and running. It Jeyasingh is already making through Oct. 6 in the Seretean Cen- circumstances and bizarre situations. people interacting with a bunch of gets him in a lot of trouble.” waves with young research- ter’s Vivia Locke Theatre. “My character, Prudence, goes other crazy people to try and get the Along with the outlandish char- ers. Bartlesville High School “The more I read (the show) the out with a guy she meets through things that they intensely need.” acters and constantly chaotic scenes, student Nicole Biddinger more I kept seeing desperate people a personal ad in the paper,” theater Cantu said the play frequently Patterson said he believes the show worked closely with Jeyasingh who didn’t have time to fail, and so junior Schelbi Cantu said. “He turns talks about the different sides of offers one major benefit to students: to help further their research that makes them fail,” director Susan out to be this lunatic in her eyes, people and expectations that don’t its modern message. on Daphnia. Felder said. “We need this human so it just goes haywire, and things always turn out as planned. “We’ve done a lot of older shows, With Jeyasingh’s guidance, connection; we’re afraid of being iso- go very badly at first. Prudence is “It’s fun to be in, but I can only which is fine, but it doesn’t connect Biddinger received a $12,000 lated. I think the play addresses that very afraid of things and tends to imagine it’s going to be fun for with a lot of people outside the the- award at the National Junior on a huge level, you know, needing run away, but throughout the play people to see,” theater senior Jansen ater realm,” Patterson said. “(‘Beyond Science and Humanities Sym- somebody and wanting somebody.” she’s trying to break that habit and Patterson said. Therapy’) is just a nice play that posium in Dayton, Ohio. Set in the 1980s, “Beyond become stronger.” Patterson, who plays Bruce, said college students can relate to about “(She) was an absolute plea- Therapy” has only has six characters Both of the lead characters, his character is confused about what relationships.” sure to work with,” Jeyasingh introduced throughout the show. Prudence and Bruce, have therapists course he should take. said. “Prudence is the only one with and claim that both are crazier than “He always leads with his head [email protected]
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