Thursday October 18, 2012 www.ocolly.com 25 cents By SAMANTHA VICENT Managing Editor e Stillwater Po- lice Department and the Oklahoma Medi- cal Examiner’s office are investigating the death of an OSU stu- dent. OSU Director of Communications Gary Shutt said David William Brumfield, 22, died Monday afternoon. He was an animal science junior from Plano, Texas, and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Brum- field’s family was notified following the incident, Shutt said. A Sigma Chi member said he died after being in a coma at an Oklahoma City hospital. Stillwater police Capt. Randy Dick- erson said a roommate found Brumfield unresponsive in his apartment bedroom just after midnight Sunday. OSU Fraternity and Sorority As- sociation manager Ival Gregory said Brumfield did not live in the Sigma Chi chapter house. Shutt gave a statement about the in- cident Wednesday afternoon. “Oklahoma State University is deeply saddened by the loss of one of our students,” he said. “We extend our thoughts and sympathies to the family and friends of David Brumfield.” Student’s death under police investigation SGA announces election dates KIARA WALTON/O’COLLEGIAN Mike Merit, Stephen Rogers and Kelli Grashel lead the SGA Senate meeting Wednesday evening. By SAMANTHA VICENT Managing Editor On Wednesday night, the OSU Student Government Association Senate announced fall election dates for students wishing to represent OSU’s eight colleges. Fall elections for OSU college sena- tors will take place Nov. 13 and 14, Senate Vice-Chairman Mike Merit said. An information session will be held Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m., and cam- paigning will officially begin Oct. 30, he said. Applications for Senate are avail- able on SGA’s website, osusga.okstate. edu. ey are due Oct. 26, Merit said. Also at Wednesday’s meeting, Campus Life adviser Kent Sampson said Cowboys for Life, a student or- ganization, will sponsor the “Justice for All” display exhibit from Oct. 24-26, which will be located between Library Lawn and the International Mall. e group deals with genocide and abor- tion, Sampson said. “ey have graphic pictorials, so we tell them to have a buffer zone so people who don’t want to see the pic- tures don’t have to,” he said. “ey will not be located by the Student Union.” Sampson also discussed the death of David Brumfield, a Sigma Chi fra- ternity member and animal science junior. “Unfortunately a young man from one of our fraternities died over the weekend,” he said. “His death had nothing to do with the fraternity, and it was not on university property…It’s really a tough tragedy for the family.” After Sampson’s report, Sen. Mat- thew Young opened discussion for two bills, which would grant registered sta- tus to the OSU Food Association and the National Science Teachers Asso- ciation. Both were approved unani- mously after information about each from their respective representatives. Also, SGA Senators approved bills providing co-sponsorships for eta Tau, a co-ed engineering fraternity ($700), the American Society of Bio- logical Engineers ($1,000) and the Entrepreneurship Club ($1,000). e OSU Agronomy Club applied for a co-sponsorship of $280, but group representative Garrett Jones petitioned the Senate for an additional $720 to cover registration fees for a confer- ence in Cincinnati, Ohio. e bill was tabled in order to increase the funding amount. Senator and Budget Committee Chairman DJ Worth said the SGA co-sponsorship fund has $10,480.91 left to provide to student organizations this semester. See SGA Page 3 LAUREN SMITH/O’COLLEGIAN Freshman Macey Ramsey helps paint Hester Street on Wednesday. Hundreds of people gathered to paint encouraging messages to support the football team during The Spirit Walk on Saturday. The event helped Greek organizations, clubs and Res Life earn spirit points for spirit points. BRUMFIELD OSU Homecoming helps businesses boom HESTER STREET PAINTING See BRUMFIELD Page 3 TODAY’S HOMECOMING EVENT Pop Corn at Library Lawn Fountain By JORDAN HARMON General Assignment Reporter Some people debate whether the time and money spent on Homecom- ing is actually going toward some- thing that benefits the Stillwater com- munity, but local businesses say it is. Cristy Morrison, executive direc- tor of the Stillwater Convention and Visitors Bureau, said a study found that game days brought about $4 mil- lion extra in direct visitor spending to Stillwater for each Homecoming game since 2003. “It’s going to be more than that now,” Morrison said. “Homecoming usually generates more than a regular gameday, but it won’t be as much more this year because it’s an 11 a.m. game.” Morrison said people who would normally stay in town Friday and Sat- urday nights are leaving Saturday be- cause of the early game time. “Normally, we would be booked, so it’s shocking that there are hotels with availability this weekend,” Morrison said. Gloria Short, director of sales at the Holiday Inn and Suites, said the Holi- day Inn has been booked for Home- coming weekend for almost a year. “We’ve been booked for 50 weeks,” Short said. “We can only book 50 weeks in advance, and the minute the OSU football schedule comes out, we’re almost full within 24 hours.” Short said the influx of people dur- ing Homecoming benefits all types of businesses in Stillwater. “It’s wonderful for Stillwater,” Short said. “Businesses do very well on gameday. Everyone wants to see the greatest homecoming in the nation.” Adam Sisco, assistant manager at Louie’s Grill and Bar, said Louie’s is expecting double the sales as normal on Homecoming weekend. “We spent more than twice as much on produce this weekend as we usually do, and we have about six more employees each day this weekend than we normally would,” Sisco said. Sisco said Homecoming has no negative impacts on the restaurant. “is is why we’re here,” Sisco said. “We lost our air conditioning this summer. We had to redo some floors this summer, and this is how we pay for it: with extra revenue from the gamedays.” Tim Holland, general manager at Eskimo Joe’s, said he is expecting al- most twice as many people as normal on Friday because of Walkaround. “Absolutely this weekend has a positive affect on the business,” Hol- land said. “Our company has, for many years, recognized the economic impact of the Homecoming event.” Holland said the 11 a.m. game time has also affected Homecoming preparations at Eskimo Joe’s. He said he is not expecting as many people on Saturday as he would if the game was at night. Amy Jo Frazier, Stillwater business improvement district coordinator, said Homecoming significantly impacts local businesses. “It’s great for the economy,” Frazier said. “I’m all about having as many people as possible in Stillwater, as an employee of the city of Stillwater, as a citizen and also as a previous em- ployee of the athletic department. It’s a little crowded, but it’s only for a few days, and I think it’s so exciting and well worth it.” [email protected]
Transcript
ThursdayOctober 18, 2012
www.ocolly.com25 cents
don’t let debt
knock you outBucky’s Tip: Hands Off the MerchControl your debt by sticking to a budget. Avoid credit cards and impulse buys. Get the tools to create your budget at
BucktheNorm.com/empowerment
By Samantha Vicent
Managing Editor
The Stillwater Po-lice Department and the Oklahoma Medi-cal Examiner’s office are investigating the death of an OSU stu-dent.
OSU Director of Communicat ions Gary Shutt said
David William Brumfield, 22, died Monday afternoon. He was an animal science junior from Plano, Texas, and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Brum-field’s family was notified following the incident, Shutt said.
A Sigma Chi member said he died after being in a coma at an Oklahoma City hospital.
Stillwater police Capt. Randy Dick-erson said a roommate found Brumfield unresponsive in his apartment bedroom just after midnight Sunday.
OSU Fraternity and Sorority As-sociation manager Ival Gregory said Brumfield did not live in the Sigma Chi chapter house.
Shutt gave a statement about the in-cident Wednesday afternoon.
“Oklahoma State University is deeply saddened by the loss of one of our students,” he said. “We extend our thoughts and sympathies to the family and friends of David Brumfield.”
Student’s death under police investigation
SGA announces election dates
Kiara walton/o’Collegianmike merit, Stephen Rogers and Kelli Grashel lead the SGa Senate meeting Wednesday evening.
By Samantha Vicent
Managing Editor
On Wednesday night, the OSU Student Government Association Senate announced fall election dates for students wishing to represent OSU’s eight colleges.
Fall elections for OSU college sena-tors will take place Nov. 13 and 14, Senate Vice-Chairman Mike Merit said. An information session will be held Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m., and cam-paigning will officially begin Oct. 30, he said.
Applications for Senate are avail-able on SGA’s website, osusga.okstate.edu. They are due Oct. 26, Merit said.
Also at Wednesday’s meeting, Campus Life adviser Kent Sampson said Cowboys for Life, a student or-ganization, will sponsor the “Justice for All” display exhibit from Oct. 24-26,
which will be located between Library Lawn and the International Mall. The group deals with genocide and abor-tion, Sampson said.
“They have graphic pictorials, so we tell them to have a buffer zone so people who don’t want to see the pic-tures don’t have to,” he said. “They will not be located by the Student Union.”
Sampson also discussed the death of David Brumfield, a Sigma Chi fra-ternity member and animal science junior.
“Unfortunately a young man from one of our fraternities died over the weekend,” he said. “His death had nothing to do with the fraternity, and it was not on university property…It’s really a tough tragedy for the family.”
After Sampson’s report, Sen. Mat-thew Young opened discussion for two bills, which would grant registered sta-tus to the OSU Food Association and the National Science Teachers Asso-
ciation. Both were approved unani-mously after information about each from their respective representatives.
Also, SGA Senators approved bills providing co-sponsorships for Theta Tau, a co-ed engineering fraternity ($700), the American Society of Bio-logical Engineers ($1,000) and the Entrepreneurship Club ($1,000). The OSU Agronomy Club applied for a co-sponsorship of $280, but group representative Garrett Jones petitioned the Senate for an additional $720 to cover registration fees for a confer-ence in Cincinnati, Ohio. The bill was tabled in order to increase the funding amount.
Senator and Budget Committee Chairman DJ Worth said the SGA co-sponsorship fund has $10,480.91 left to provide to student organizations this semester.
See SGA Page 3
lauRen Smith/O’cOlleGianFreshman macey Ramsey helps paint hester Street on Wednesday. hundreds of people gathered to paint encouraging messages to support the football team during the Spirit Walk on Saturday. the event helped Greek organizations, clubs and Res life earn spirit points for spirit points.
Brumfield
OSU Homecoming helps businesses boom
Hester street painting
See Brumfield Page 3
TODAY’S HOMECOMING EVENTPop Corn at library lawn fountain
By JORdan haRmOn
General Assignment Reporter
Some people debate whether the time and money spent on Homecom-ing is actually going toward some-thing that benefits the Stillwater com-munity, but local businesses say it is.
Cristy Morrison, executive direc-tor of the Stillwater Convention and Visitors Bureau, said a study found that game days brought about $4 mil-lion extra in direct visitor spending to Stillwater for each Homecoming game since 2003.
“It’s going to be more than that now,” Morrison said. “Homecoming usually generates more than a regular gameday, but it won’t be as much more this year because it’s an 11 a.m. game.”
Morrison said people who would normally stay in town Friday and Sat-urday nights are leaving Saturday be-cause of the early game time.
“Normally, we would be booked, so it’s shocking that there are hotels with availability this weekend,” Morrison said.
Gloria Short, director of sales at the Holiday Inn and Suites, said the Holi-day Inn has been booked for Home-coming weekend for almost a year.
“We’ve been booked for 50 weeks,” Short said. “We can only book 50 weeks in advance, and the minute the OSU football schedule comes out, we’re almost full within 24 hours.”
Short said the influx of people dur-ing Homecoming benefits all types of businesses in Stillwater.
“It’s wonderful for Stillwater,” Short said. “Businesses do very well on gameday. Everyone wants to see the greatest homecoming in the nation.”
Adam Sisco, assistant manager at
Louie’s Grill and Bar, said Louie’s is expecting double the sales as normal on Homecoming weekend.
“We spent more than twice as much on produce this weekend as we usually do, and we have about six more employees each day this weekend than we normally would,” Sisco said.
Sisco said Homecoming has no negative impacts on the restaurant.
“This is why we’re here,” Sisco said. “We lost our air conditioning this summer. We had to redo some floors this summer, and this is how we pay for it: with extra revenue from the gamedays.”
Tim Holland, general manager at Eskimo Joe’s, said he is expecting al-most twice as many people as normal on Friday because of Walkaround.
“Absolutely this weekend has a positive affect on the business,” Hol-land said. “Our company has, for many years, recognized the economic impact of the Homecoming event.”
Holland said the 11 a.m. game time has also affected Homecoming preparations at Eskimo Joe’s. He said he is not expecting as many people on Saturday as he would if the game was at night.
Amy Jo Frazier, Stillwater business improvement district coordinator, said Homecoming significantly impacts local businesses.
“It’s great for the economy,” Frazier said. “I’m all about having as many people as possible in Stillwater, as an employee of the city of Stillwater, as a citizen and also as a previous em-ployee of the athletic department. It’s a little crowded, but it’s only for a few days, and I think it’s so exciting and well worth it.”
Robert “Bob” Fenimore is not necessarily a name who resonates with the casual Okla-homa State fan because the era he played in, but his amazing talent to do everything on the field brought the program na-tional prominence for the first time.
He played for OSU before it was even the Cowboys (Okla-homa A&M Aggies). The na-tion was more concerned about military action in Japan and Germany than him leading his team to an 8-1 record during his sophomore season.
Yet the Blonde Bomber was the one to set the first stan-dards for future Cowboys in the record book.
What could he not do? He ran the ball, leading the nation in rushing during the 1945 season. He could pass the ball, eighth in the nation in 1944 and thus allowing him to be the national leader of total yards off offense from 1944-
45.He was also the punter,
averaging 39 yards a punt in 1945. Fenimore could also play some defense, intercepting 18 passes, a school record he still holds.
As for team achievements, Fenimore’s resume is argu-ably better than any other OSU player. OSU’s 1944 team finished with a 34-0 victory against TCU in the Cotton Bowl (the bowl later inducted Fenimore into its hall of fame). Fenimore then led the Cow-boys to a perfect 9-0 season in 1945, capped with a 33-13 vic-tory against St. Mary’s (Calif.) in the Sugar Bowl and a No. 5 final ranking in the AP poll.
Fenimore finished third in the 1945 Heisman voting. A knee injury hampered his se-nior season in 1946 and pro career, but the Chicago Bears drafted him with the first overall pick in the 1947 NFL Draft, the only OSU player with this distinction.
The Blonde Bomber was the first football All-American in OSU history. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1972.
After retiring after the 1947 season, Fenimore lived in Still-water for more than 50 years before he passed away on July 28, 2010 at 84.
Choose from:GEOG 1113: Intro to Cultural Geography (S,I) 3 cr. hr. 9:00-1:15 Call# 14121, Sec. 920HIST 1103: Survey of American History 3 cr. hr. 9:00-1:15 Call# 14837 Sec. 920HIST 342: Modern Japan 3 cr. hr. 9:00-1:15 Call# 20183 Sec. 920HIST 3543: Israel & Palestine Modern Times(H,I) 3 cr. hr. 1:00-5:15Call #20370, Sec. 920PHIL 3920: Phil, Genocide & Holocaust, 3 cr. hr. 1:00-5:15Call #19864, Sec. 920SOC 4653/5950: Gender & The Middle East (IS), 3 cr. hr., sec. 920 1:00-5:15Call #19902/19997
Spending Christmas in Stillwater?
Take a DECEMBER
SHORT course!
213 LSE 744-5647
12/17 - 12/28/2012*Classes meet:M-F 12/17 - 12/21M-F 12/24 - 12/28*one TBA make up for 12/25
It pays to read the O’Colly.
If your name appears below, you have until 4pm today to bring the O’Colly and photo ID to our office, 106 Paul
Miller, to receive a $10 check.
Treyon Lamorn Grant
sponsored by Stillwater National Bank
Big 12 Standings
1: Kansas St. 6-0 (3-0)2: TCU 5-1 (2-1)3: Texas Tech 5-1 (2-1)4: West Virginia 5-1 (2-1)5: Oklahoma 4-1 (2-1)6: Oklahoma St. 3-2 (1-1)7: Iowa State 4-2 (1-2)8: Texas 4-2 (1-2)9: Baylor 3-2 (0-2)10: Kansas 1-5 (0-3)
Conference Stats
Passer rating
1: G. Smith, WVU 180.82: N. Florence, BU 176.63: J. Walsh, OKST 170.24: S. Doege, TTU 165.85: D. Ash, UT 159.9
Rushing Yards
1: J. Randle, OKST 614 yds2: J. Hubert, KSU 606 yds3: C. Klein, KSU 510 yds4: D. Williams, OU 508 yds5: A. Buie, WVU 504 yds
Receiving Yards
1: T. Williams, BU 830 yds2: S. Bailey, WVU 766 tds3: T. Austin, WVU 761 yds4: T. Reese, BU 499 yds5: B. Carter, TCU 425 yds
AgAinst: Oklahoma State vs.
Iowa StateWhen:
Saturday at 11 a.m.Where:
Boone Pickens Stadium
television: FX
rAdio: 93.7 FM
UP next COwBOy FOOtBall
vs.
Countdown to Homecoming: OSU’s best playersNo. 2: Bob Fenimore
Courtesy of the oklahoma state athletiC DepartmentBob Fenimore running the football during his time at oklahoma state. During Fenimore’s career, he ran, passed and punted at different points in time and led the 1945 OSU team to a perfect 9-0 season.
Terry Miller
ThurMan ThoMaS
JuSTin BlaCkMon
TBa (Friday)
5
3
4
1
Thursday, OcTOber 18, 2012 THE DAILY O’COLLEGIAN Page 2
The o’Colly’S liST
By Nancy BlackTribune Media Services(MCT)Today’s Birthday (10/18/12). Gain new power around money and values this year, as you realize that you don’t need as much as you thought. Focus on expanding skills, passions and talents by soaking up educational experience through travel, communication and the arts. Level up significantly this year. Celebrate!To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (Mar. 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Check the big picture for the next few days, and take a leap into the next adventure. You don’t want to regret not having followed your heart. Resist the urge to splurge.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 5 -- Too many circumstanc-es threaten to get in the way, but you find inspiration and rise to the occasion. Balance idealism with realism. Costs may end up higher than expected.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Play well with others, compromise, and win on many levels. Previous plans come to frui-tion. Intuition illuminates career matters. Check and double-check the data. Accept an unusual request.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Focus on work to tie up loose ends. Your energy may be scattered, so direct it toward priori-ties. Plan an outing.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Romance, games and relaxation take priority. But continue to build your reserves and remain flexible. You have what you need. Dreams reveal a major change.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re entering a two-day domestic phase. Put a plan on paper to save time. You’re getting impatient to start. Don’t try it alone. A friend can put you in touch with the perfect partner.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Manage all that’s pos-sible, and then some, with some help from innovations. There’s no time to complain, and it wouldn’t do you any good anyway. Adapt with grace.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Scratch out the things you can’t afford, or that you’re never going to complete. Romance is a definite possibility ... full speed ahead. Go for what you want most.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You get a head start, thanks to your focus and determination. Use your power for good. Give up something you don’t need and surge forward.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 5 -- You’re under pressure with deadlines for the next few days. Big spending is not the correct answer. Let partners do the heavy lifting. Stay rested, and it flows.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- What you’ve learned comes in very handy during the temporary confusion. Listen care-fully to one who doesn’t say much. Friends really help over the next few days.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Expect more from others and yourself. It’s not time to be slacking off ... every moment counts. Change the itinerary as needed. Do the job you’ve been thinking about.
Daily HoroscopeR e a d e r S e r v i c e sw w w . o c o l l y . c o m
Local subscriptionOne copy ....... per year $175
One copy .... per semester $84One copy ....... summer $8
Mail sub scrip tionsFall or spring semester . . . .$96.50
Jacob Harman, systems administratorAnne Raun, business office student
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 fAJ Fultz, account exec. Will Vining, account exec. Jordan Cozbey, account exec. Tracie Dickerson, ad assistantCheyenne Conrady, univ. account exec. Carson Bailey, account exec.
Ryan Tomlinson, account exec.
eD i to r i a l st u D e n t sta f fJonathan Sutton, Editor In ChiefAdam Kemp, Multimedia DirectorJackie Dobson, Photo TechBrendon Morris, Sports EditorBrendon Morris, Asst. Sports Editor
The Daily O’Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Errors of fact reported to the editor-in-chief will be corrected promptly. Please direct all concerns to the editor-in-chief at 744-6363 or [email protected].
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 [email protected]
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 Daily O’Collegian is published Monday through Friday while classes are in session during the Spring and Fall semesters, except for holidays; and Wednesdays during the Summer semester. 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, Associated Press, College Media Advisers, College Business and Advertising Managers, Newspaper Association of America, National Newspaper Association, Oklahoma Press Association, Society of Professional Journalists, Student Press Law Center and Stillwater Chamber of Commerce.
Copyright 2011. The Daily O’Collegian. All rights reserved.
THE DAILY O’COLLEGIANAt Oklahoma State University since 1895
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
“Yes. Well, I don’t not like it. I’m really looking forward to Friday and Saturday because I haven’t lived through it yet.”
“Yes! I’ve been going to homecoming since I was a little girl! My dad is an alum here, so he always brought me for Walkaround and the game. I Still remember coming when I was four or five.
“I Love Homecom-ing! Even if you don’t go to the football game, you’ve still got Walkaround, the parade, all of the local business benefit from it, the whole town just comes to life”
Joy Strickland,freshman speech
pathology
caSSie dowdS, freshman secondary ed
dr. lori o’malley, Spears School of Business career
consultant
By VIctor KaMESar
Athletics Reporter
Thursday, ocTober 18, 2012 THE DAILY O’COLLEGIAN Page 3
By KcHrIS GrIFFIn
Multicultural Reporter
The African American Stu-dent Association will host its first Homecoming Gala on Thursday from 8-11 p.m. in the OSU Alumni Center.
The gala has free admission and will be open to all stu-dents. Desmond Harvey, coor-dinator of African American affairs, said the ball will have a dinner, alumni speaker and a dance to conclude the event.
“The students thought it would be a good idea to host something for Afro-AM during homecoming week,” Harvey said. “We are going to crown a homecoming king and queen, announce the new
executive board for the fresh-man action team and have a dance for the students. It’s go-ing to be a good look for the students and I am excited.”
Students can expect to have a good time and celebrate homecoming at the event. Harvey said the program is open to anyone who wants to attend.
“Anybody and everybody can come to the gala,” Harvey said. “Doors open at 8, there is free admission and everyone is welcome.”
Harvey said the gala will help the African American Student Association.
“I think that the gala will start a first class tradition for Afro Am,” Harvey said. “The ball will help Afro Am host a
nice formal event to celebrate homecoming and welcome back our Alumni back home.”
Harvey said the students put a lot of work into the event, and he was pleased with the effort.
“I thought the idea was great itself,” Harvey said. “The idea to host a formal event, which will showcase students in their best attire, was excel-lent. The students put a lot of work in to creating the event and all indications point to a successful event.”
Harvey said the gala should be a fun experience for all.
“I hope everyone will come out and enjoy the festivities,” Harvey said.
In SGA President Flint Holbrook’s executive report, he announced SGA is spon-soring a bus trip to Waco, Texas on Dec. 1 for the OSU’s football game against Baylor.
The $80 fee would include a ticket and transportation, and those interested can reg-ister online at SGA’s website, Holbrook said.
SGA’s next meeting is Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Case Study One of the Student Union.
There were no obvious signs of foul play or indications of self-harm at the scene, Dick-erson said.
Police will not be able to definitively answer whether alcohol or drugs played a role in Brumfield’s death until the medical examiner and toxicol-
ogy reports are complete, he said.
OSU will provide buses for students who want to attend Brumfield’s funeral, Shutt said.
“Student Affairs is paying for the cost of one bus and Sigma Chi will pay for any ad-ditional buses,” he said. “Pro-viding the buses shows support to family and friends during a time of great sorrow...His
friends want to attend the ser-vice to show their respect, and a bus is safer than numerous cars driving to the service.”
Shutt said the university ex-pects two buses to travel to the funeral.
The service is tentatively set for 2:30 p.m. on Sunday in Plano.
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COMPaid Survey Takers needed inStillwater. 100% FREE to join.Click on surveys.
006 - Help Wanted$BARTENDING$ $300/DAYPOTENTIAL NOEXPERIENCE NECESSARY.Training Available 1-800-965-6520 EXT103
INTERIM YOUTH DIRECTOR
The First Christian Church ofPerry, OK has a part-timeopening for a Christian to plan,develop, and implement youthprograms through college age.The position may becomepermanent. Compensation iscommensurate with timerequired, education, andexperience.
Contact the Church office 580-336-4576 [email protected] tomake application. Applicationswill be received until October31, 2012.
PART-TIME FEMALE AID forhealthy elderly couple. Duties:light housekeeping, preparemeals/clean-up,washing/drying clothing. 2-3/days a week. Monday-Friday9am-1pm. Must have driverslicense, references and passbackground check.$12.00/hour plus incentives.917-886-6013
SERVERS, EXPERIENCEDBARTENDERS and expopositions available. Apply inperson at Brooklyns, corner ofMain & 7th.
WORK CLOSE TO CAMPUS!St. Andrew's Episcopal Churchand the Canterbury Centerseek a Program Coordinator ofCollege and Parish Ministries.This is a part-time, temporaryposition for the remainder ofthe semester. Work 20-30hours per week mostly in theevenings.For full details, visit:http://saintaugustine.epiok.org/employment.html
MOBILE HOME LOT ForRent NW of Stillwater in theCountry. 7518 N. BlackCopper Rd. Any SizeHome/RV. Acreage forHorses Optional. Beautifulrolling hills. $150/month!Call Campbell PropertyManagement 405-372-9225www.campbellmgmt.com
VALLEY ACRESCOMMUNITY. 2800 W.Lakeview, Up to 18’x80’home, $150/mo 405-372-9225www.campbellmgmt.com
047 - MiscellaneousServices
A&D STORAGE533-STOR
5x10 -$25, 10x10 -$4010x15 -$45, 10x20 -$60
Covered & open RV & boatstorage.
Insulated units & Electronic security gate.
Open weekends-Evenings & weekendsby appointment only
West 6th & Redlands Rd.
Student Discountscall 405-377-1111
www.cowboystorage.com
051 - Office Rentals
Commercial Office Space750 Sq Ft $600 Month
Former Insurance OfficeSmall Bathroom
225 S. Perkins Rd
1500 Sq Ft $950 MonthFormer Nutrition Store
Bathroom/Serving Bar InMain Lobby
215 S. Perkins Rd
Stillwater Property405-743-2126
110 - Student Notices
2013 NATIONALSCHOLARSHIPCOMPETITION
OSU applications for the following prestigious awards
are now available in 334Student Union or scholardevelopment.
okstate.edu
Truman Scholarship(juniors with career plans in
public service)Deadline--10/26/12
Goldwater Scholarship(Sophomores or juniors
majoring in mathematics,engineering, or natural
sciences)Deadline--10/26/12
Udall Scholarship(Sophomores or juniors –any student with career interest in environmentalpublic policy, or NativeAmericans with career
interests in health care ortribal public policy)Deadline—11/2/12
