monday, jan. 11, 2016

o c o l ly . c o mja n ua ry 1 1 , 2 0 1 6

T H E O C O L LY

20 6ringing in the new year

hoverboardsbanned from

res lifepage 3

PHOTO BY ZACH FURMAN/OCOLLY

MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 2

As the calendar changes to 2016, people are flocking to gyms to bulk up, trim down or get in shape as a proclamation for change.Rob Woods is all too familiar

with the annual routine.Woods, the owner of Still-

waters Gym One has seen the crowds come in after the holidays and watched as they trickle out after a few months, leaving only committed gym members serious about making changes.They may be in there every

day right now and throughout the rest of this month and then not see them again, Woods said. Maybe one in five people I see past March.Woods said he usually sees

a spike in membership and participation the week after Christmas. People often want to refresh after a month of bad eating habits, Woods said.Some push the envelope too

soon, hitting a wall before they can reap the benefits. Woods has seen time and again how people work out too hard and eat too little. Thinking they will reach their fitness goals in a

shorter amount of time, many end up burning out and almost getting sick.Woods, who has masters

degrees from OSU in busi-ness administration and health and human performance, said a poor workout plan can hold someone back from fitness success.He said the best results and

greatest weight loss have come by taking gradual steps toward a determined goal.The difference can be dra-

matic.Woods said he knows some

of his gyms members who lost

over 100 pounds after making a serious commitment to work-ing out the right way.One woman weighed about

350 pounds when she joined the gym a few years ago, Woods said. She lost 170 pounds after spending a year walking on the treadmill every day and focusing on the proper fat-burning heart rate.By taking it a few pounds at

a time, she successfully worked her way to an improved overall health and a weight of 180 pounds, something only pos-sible because of her attention to detail and precision.

Last year, a young husband and wife came to the gym, ready to make a steadfast com-mitment to their health. They have been working out every day since then and now both have lost 80 to 100 pounds.Woods said the focus,

though, should not be solely on weight. In fact, there are other indicators of overall health that are far more telling than a number on a scale.Body fat index, blood pres-

sure, sleep patterns, blood sugar and a bodys immune system can all improve through better physical fitness.

Woods said there are several keys to ensuring success that can help anyone wanting to make a long-term commitment to working out.First, put your workout

schedule on your calendar, Woods said. It will serve as a reminder each week.Second, have a workout part-

ner. Whether its a roommate, spouse, co-worker or a friend, having a partner at the gym keeps you accountable.Third, set a deadline. Plan-

ning out when you want to accomplish your goal can increase your motivation and chances of reaching it, Woods said. If the goal is to lose ten pounds, it is key to have a timeline for how long you have to do it.Thats the biggest thing,

Woods said. Setting a specific goal thats measurable and at-tainable.Woods said the workout rush

has already begun with many people coming to the gym this time of the year. He said he wont know who made the strongest commitments until he sees them coming back regu-larly through the next several months.Getting to see people who

stay determined and achieve their goals is especially fulfill-ing, Woods said.Its just gratifying to see

somebody do something bet-ter for themselves and realize you had a part in that and you helped them, Woods said.

[email protected]

n u r i am a r t i n e z - k e e l

@ o c o l ly

NEWS reporter

kurt steiss/OCOLLYGym One, located at 1317 S. Western Road, has seen an increase in people coming in early after the holiday season that soon dwindles down later into the year.

Local gym sees New Years spike in membersc o v e r s t o r y N E W y e a r , n e w yo u

news I New Years resolutions sparks short-lived change in workout habits among Stillwater residents.


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RESTINGINJESUS!

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

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

HE BRINGS US TO GOD!For Christ died for sins once for all, the righteous for the unrighteous, to bring you to God. ( I Pet.3:18 NIV) To bring you to God! To bring you to God! To bring you to God! Why did the perfect one die for the imperfect ones? To bring us to God. Why did the just one die for you; the unjust one? To bring you to God!

Jesus said, this is eternal life that they may know the one true God and Jesus Christ.( Jn.17:3) The apostle John wrote, These things we are telling you that you might have fellowship with Father and his son, Jesus Christ.(1Jn.1:3) The apostle Peter put it this way as he wrote to believers; you are a people belonging to God.(1Pet.2:9) The apostle Paul tells us that Jesus gave himself for us...to purify for himself a people that are

God has not called us to a religion. He has not called us primarily to a set of rules, rituals and regulations. He had not called us to striving, trying somehow to find acceptance with God. Christ died (the perfect one) for you and me the (sinful ones) that we might come to God. We are accepted by God because of what Christ did for us not by anything we can do. W hen we were without strength, just at the right time, Christ died for us. Why? To bring us to God. Freely we can come to the one true God. We can fellowship with him. We can know him in a real way. Y ou can freely come! As the old hymn says; My chains fell off! My heart was free! I rose, went forth and followed thee.

Dont be satisfied with an empty, dead religion. Dont be satisfied living a life away from God. Come to God! It is paid for by his Son. Open your heart, put your trust in Christ. He brings us to God!

Some Oklahoma State Univer-sity Residential Life students cant bring their new Christmas gift back to campus.

Self-balancing electric scooters, better known as hoverboards, have been banned from campus housing effective this semester. In an email

sent to students Jan. 8, Res Life prohibited the use and posses-sion of all hoverboards in campus housing.

The email cited a December 2015 Consumer Product Safety Commission statement on hover-boards after several caught fire. The configuration of battery packs and charging cords is being inves-tigated, the commission said in its statement.

Leon McClinton, director of Housing and Residential Life, said OSU made the decision after other universities banned the boards from campus housing.

Over the holidays, there were many articles being published about the dangers of hoverboards, McClinton said. Across the

country, many campuses made the decision that they should not be al-lowed in the residential community because of the possibility of them catching on fire.

This week, Residential Life is putting up posters in residence halls and housing to remind students about the ban as they return for the spring semester.

One Stillwater entrepreneur said not all hoverboards are the same, and poor quality products give the budding industry a bad name. Racheal Mack started 2R Boards in October, and she said its the differ-ences in battery manufacturers that make some boards unsafe.

Some companies have the nice-quality batteries, and thats the difference between the safe and the unsafe, Mack said. From the beginning, Ive always sourced the high-quality batteries, and paid a little more because its worth it to have better safety.

Mack said Samsung and LG batteries have the best records and

safety certifications, and its the generic and off-brand batteries that cause problems. Batteries can over-heat, and charging cables have to meet certifications for the amount of power it takes for the boards to move people.

But even though not all hover-boards are low quality, McClinton doesnt want to take any risks with

students at OSU, he said.We cant take a chance, Mc-

Clinton said. Were responsible for more than 6,000 students who live on campus, and we think about the services we provide for all of our students. Safety is our number one priority.

[email protected]

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

@ S t e t s o n _ _ P ay n e

News Editor

News

Housing and Residential Life bans hoverboards, cites fire concerns

#hoverboard

stetson payne/OCOLLYRacheal Mack, who created 2R Boards, demonstrates riding a hover-board. She said the quality of batteries used is important for safety.


January11th-17th

sports

In the end, the 2015 Okla-homa State football team was good, not great.

That was the case all along. Even as the Cowboys trounced undefeated TCU, even as they improved to 10-0, even as they

sat on the edge of a spot in the College Football Playoff, they were never any more than a good football team.

Against Baylor and Oklaho-ma, even if Mason Rudolph had been good to go in the latter, OSU was overmatched.

That became more apparent in the Sugar Bowl, when Ole Miss easily handled a group of well-rested Cowboys at mostly full strength on New Years Day.

Through 10 games, OSU managed to show it was good, escaping challenges from the majority of its Big 12 competi-tion.

In victories against Texas, Kansas State, West Virginia and Iowa State, teams that won an average of 5.25 games during

the regular the season, the Cow-boys average margin of victory was four points.

But against tough competi-tion, the Cowboys proved they werent great, outscored 151-78 in their final three games.

That isnt to say the 2015 season wont be remembered as one of the greatest in OSUs history. The Cowboys were 10-0 for only the second time in pro-gram history. Rudolph finished with the third most passing yards by an OSU quarterback and the most by an underclass-man, as the sophomore threw for 3,770 yards with a 21-to-9 touchdown-to-interception ratio. In what was likely his final sea-son, J.W. Walsh finished with 26 total touchdowns, with at

least one score in all 13 of the Cowboys games, as a backup. Emmanuel Ogbah further established himself as a poten-tial first-round NFL Draft pick with 13 sacks, 17.5 tackles for loss and a co-Big 12 Defensive

Player of the Year award.In regards to OSU, the 2015

Cowboys were almost great.But in reality, they were cer-

tainly no more than good.

[email protected]

N a t h a n R u i z

@ N at h a n S R u i z

Opinion: 2015 Cowboys were almost great

[email protected]

Senior Sports Reporter

2 0 1 5 f o ot ba l l s e as o n

collin mccarthy/OCOLLY File photoEmmanuel Ogbah, right, leaves the game with Trey Carter after OSUs48-20 loss to Ole Miss at the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1 in New Orleans.


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

FOR RELEASE JANUARY 11, 2016

ACROSS1 Potato bag5 Rod in a grill9 Macaroni shape

14 Vintage soda15 Chisholm Trail

city16 Red, in roulette17 Mine extracts18 Club used for

chipping19 Capital of Ghana20 *Mattress support22 Spoken for23 Skinny fish24 Quick message25 Blue Ribbon beer28 Palm Pilot, e.g.,

briefly30 Carve in stone33 Attributive menu

words34 Parisian partings37 Leave rolling in

the aisles38 Sermon topic39 *Light, friendly

punch41 Sitters handful42 What some

missiles seek44 Stevenson title

doctor45 I warned you!46 Gothic fiction

author Rice47 WWII espionage

gp.48 Bugs and Jags50 Fire bugs52 Bourgogne and

Chablis54 Longstocking of

kiddie lit56 Spots for airline

magazines ...and, literally, whatthe first words ofthe answers tostarred clues canall have

61 NBA greatShaquille

62 Footnote p63 Sitters handful64 Modern mil.

treaty violation65 Egg cell66 Humdinger67 Knuckleheads68 Short- or long-

sleeved tops69 Marked, as a

ballot

DOWN1 Stereotypical

Dahling! speaker2 Flight-related

prefix3 General Mills

brand4 Affectionate

greetings5 Marble cake

pattern6 Capital on the

Seine7 Pic to click8 Grab from the

grill, as a hot dog9 Poetry Muse

10 Tracks down11 *Wishful lifetime

agenda12 Storybook brute13 Withdraw

gradually21 He loves me

piece24 Sounding like

one has a cold25 Old Turkish title26 Otherworldly27 *Slapstick

slipping cause28 Sneaks a look29 Obligation31 Typical Hitchcock

role

32 Publicizesaggressively

35 Martial artsschools

36 Currierscolleague

40 Backup strategy43 When the big

hand is on two49 In working order51 Leans slightly52 Beating around

the bush

53 Agenda bullets54 Common koi

habitat55 Look __:

investigate56 Washday woe57 Nesting site,

perhaps58 Essence59 Leafy veggie

baked for chips

60 Gym specimen

Saturdays Puzzle SolvedBy Gail Grabowski and Bruce Venzke 1/11/16

2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 1/11/16


HoroscopeDaily Horoscope

By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Todays Birthday (01/11/16). An emotional barrier dissolves this year. Reassess your progress and destination. Complete old promises and invent new possibilities. Plan thoroughly before April action. A status rise beckons, especially after spring eclipses spark your creative muses. Take an educational path after autumn eclipses invigorate your communications. Express passion.To get the advantage, check the days rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Examine personal op-portunities. Friends give you a boost. Cash in on something youve kept in reserve. Your suspicions get confirmed. Some of your wor-ries are well founded. Teamwork pays off. Provide well for family.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Balance physical work with social demands. Consider the consequences of inaction. Can you work from home? Collaborate with your team to spread out the work. Take their ideas into consideration. They come through for you.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Important people are watching. Do the homework before speaking. Make sure you know what youre talking about. You learn quickly. Follow an older per-sons advice. Dont throw your money around. Reaffirm a commit-ment. Make a good impression.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Friends help you advance. Check out an interesting suggestion. Keep it practical. You can find what you need. Get family to help. Obtain necessary materials. Feed everyone who shows up. Show a skeptic about love.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Little successes breed self-esteem. Money flows to you. Argue your points in your head first. Dont make anything public yet. Play by the rules. Be willing to get your hands dirty. Flex your artistic muscles.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Make your preparations very carefully. Add structure. Use something youve been sav-ing. Send someone ahead to set up. Keep secrets and confidences. Trust your own good sense. Imagine the whole thing working out perfectly.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Tidying up makes a good impression. Do the work that nobody will see. Move ahead slowly to avoid mistakes. Gain through private transactions. Make sure your partner is in agreement. Show respect and gain love.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- In a disagreement about priorities, get a second opinion. Another obstacle presents itself. Additional financing is available, through compromise. Emotions could run high. Let associates hold down the fort. Watch your step, and wear the right shoes.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Sort, file and organize papers. Invest in fixing up your place. Make plans and secure bids for comparison. Determine budget and materials, and line up financing before knocking down any walls. Get multiple opinions.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Travel may include a group event. Ask your network for ideas, and discover practical op-portunities. Try not to rush to the conclusion. Spend time with your partner. Get out and enjoy new scenery together. Enjoy the process.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Think about beauty and love. Set long-range goals and create a schedule. Add artistic touches to your home. Enjoy time with dear ones. Share resources and opportunities. Tend the fire. Delegate the details.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Make the commitment. Review your plans for stability. Employ some elbow grease. Keep control of expenses. While you work, think about how to present it. Invent a tagline and short, sassy descriptions. Choose a color scheme.

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SOLUTION TO SATURDAYS 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.

1/11/16

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sports c ow b oy f o ot ba l l

ogbah: by the numbers

28totalsacks 40tacklesforloss fourforcedfumbles 26quarterbackhurries FirstOSUplayernamedBig12

DefensiveLinemanoftheYear(2014)

CareerhighintacklesatKansasin2014

2014First-TeamAll-Big12

FirstteamAll-American(SportingNews)

Big12DefensivePlayeroftheYear(AP)

Big12Co-DefensivePlayeroftheYear(coaches)

First-teamAll-Big12(AP,coaches,ESPN)

SingleseasonOSUquarterbackhurriesrecord:19

WalterCamp,TedHendricks,Bednarik,LottIMPACTAwardsemifinalist

Three-timeBig12defensiveplayeroftheweekwinner:Sept.28,Oct.12,Nov.2

career Stats

season honors


COURSE TEXTBOOK TITLE INITIAL PURCHASE COST AFTER BUYBACKACCT 2203 Cornerstones of Managerial Accounting NEW $353.50 USED $265.15 $153.00 NEW $200.50 USED $112.15ANSI 3414 Animal Physiology: From Genes to Organisms NEW $267.50 USED $200.65 $97.00 NEW $170.50 USED $103.65CHEM 5373 Introduction to Spectroscopy NEW $328.50 USED $246.40 $138.00 NEW $190.50 USED $108.40CIVE 5303 An Introduction to Management Science NEW $337.00 USED $252.75 $160.00 NEW $177.00 USED $92.75ECEN 3714 Electric Circuits NEW $237.75 USED $178.35 $108.00 NEW $129.75 USED $70.35ECEN 3913 Semiconductor Physics & Devices NEW $238.50 USED $178.90 $96.00 NEW $142.50 USED $82.90ECON 4213 Introduction to Econometrics (Updated Edition) NEW $233.75 USED $175.35 $99.00 NEW $134.75 USED $76.35EEE 2023 Entrepreneurship NEW $211.75 USED $158.85 $96.00 NEW $115.75 USED $62.85ENSC 2123 Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics NEW $215.75 USED $161.85 $100.00 NEW $115.75 USED $61.85ENSC 2123 Engineering Mechanics: Statics & Dynamics NEW $276.25 USED $207.20 $127.00 NEW $149.25 USED $80.20ENSC 2213 Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics NEW $265.25 USED $198.95 $125.00 NEW $140.25 USED $73.95EPSY 3113 A Childs World NEW $225.25 USED $168.95 $103.00 NEW $122.25 USED $65.95EPSY 3213 Adolescence NEW $225.25 USED $168.95 $103.00 NEW $122.25 USED $65.95FIN 3713 Real Estate Finance and Investments NEW $252.50 USED $189.40 $107.00 NEW $145.50 USED $82.40FIN 4113 Financial Markets and Institutions NEW $265.75 USED $199.35 $122.00 NEW $143.75 USED $77.35FIN 4213 International Financial Management NEW $317.75 USED $238.35 $113.00 NEW $204.75 USED $125.35HDFS 5413 Adult Development and Aging NEW $248.25 USED $186.20 $114.00 NEW $134.25 USED $72.20HHP 1753 Foundations of Physical Education NEW $216.00 USED $162.00 $98.00 NEW $118.00 USED $64.00HHP 3913 Drugs, Society & Human Behavior NEW $200.25 USED $145.35 $95.00 NEW $105.25 USED $50.35IEM 3103 Probability & Statistics for Engineering and the Sciences NEW $234.50 USED $175.90 $109.00 NEW $125.50 USED $66.90LSB 5163 The Legal Environment of Business NEW $305.75 USED $229.35 $98.00 NEW $207.75 USED $131.35MAE 3233 Heat & Mass Transfer: Fundamentals and Applications NEW $285.75 USED $214.35 $122.00 NEW $163.75 USED $92.35MAE 3233 Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics NEW $265.25 USED $198.95 $125.00 NEW $140.25 USED $73.95MATH 2123 Technical Calculus with Analytic Geometry NEW $352.25 USED $264.20 $129.00 NEW $223.25 USED $135.20MKTG 4693 Marketing Management: Knowledge and Skills NEW $274.75 USED $206.10 $97.00 NEW $177.75 USED $109.10MMJ 3153 Television Production Handbook NEW $270.25 USED $202.70 $121.00 NEW $149.25 USED $81.70MSIS 2103 Business Driven Information Systems NEW $227.25 USED $170.45 $103.00 NEW $124.25 USED $67.45

$$$Guaranteed Buyback

35+ titles. Unlimited quantities. See the full list at universitystore.okstate.edu.The University Store is excited to continue our new Guaranteed Buyback program this semester. The current editions of the following titles are guaranteed to be bought back by the University Store in unlimited quantities at the end of the spring 2016 semester for the buyback price listed below, regardless of whether that particular book is being used at Oklahoma State next semester or not. It is our hope that by setting upfront buyback prices we can help students to better realize the true cost of their textbooks by factoring in the money they are guaranteed to get back at the end of the semester. we give you more. Remember, when you shop at the University Store 100% of your purchases benefit Oklahoma State University and its students. The University Store is owned and operated by Oklahoma State University, and every purchase made in the University Store stays on campus to fund student programs and services, keeping student fees to a minimum.

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monday, jan. 11, 2016

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