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o c o l l y . c o mf e b r ua ry 1 9 , 2 0 1 6

T H E O ’ C O L L Y

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KURT STEISS/O’COLLY

get your head in the game

Oklahoma StAte InTramural Sports Adds Concussion policy as injuries remain prevalent issue for leagues

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 2

Austin Dick locked onto his target, a foot-ball thrown over the middle and dropping toward him.

The Oklahoma State management senior said the details are all secondhand because he has no memory of the event.

As he moved up on the ball from his deep safety position, he didn’t see the receiver or his teammate on a collision course with him.

The lights went out vio-lently.

“All I remember is them hiking the ball, and then I remember waking up with four or five (EMTs) surround-ing me, and I had no idea what happened,” Dick said. “They were asking me if I knew what day it was, or where I was at, and I couldn’t answer any of those questions.”

The game stopped when Dick’s face smashed into his team-mate’s ear. The colli-sion knocked him to the ground as his concussed brain settled in his skull. When he came to, he said nothing was as it seemed.

“I laid there for a while, called my mom,” Dick said. “I was still really out of it not knowing what was going on. I remember looking over at my friend who I hit and his ear is gushing blood, and I’m like, ‘How’d

you get hurt?’”Dick said he was able

to walk to a car for a ride to the emergency room and recovered in just over a week. He said he returned to the field a month later.

University of Tulsa’s director of athletic training said intramu-ral concussions are a genuine concern, namely with when play-ers can return to the field. Ron Walker, also a clinical professor at TU, said when testing for concussions, athletic trainers will use cog-nitive tests compared with predetermined base scores for a given player.

If a player scores lower after a hit to the head or shows obvious signs of a concussion, he or she is pulled from competition. A player is cleared to return only when he or she achieves the same cognitive marks as before, Walker said. He said the cri-teria are important not only to show progress, but also to keep players in check.

“Waiting for a par-ticipant to self-report is like asking a drunk if they want another beer,” Walker said.

He said it’s the time

immediately after a concussion when the risk is greatest for serious injury, often when someone has the common symptom of a headache.

“If someone sustains a second concussion while they still have that symptom, they’re at a significant risk for even a fatal injury; it’s called second-impact

syndrome,” Walker said. “When there’s no athletic trainer, it’s common sense recog-nition of that being a possibility.”

OSU’s assistant director of recreational programs said the de-partment implemented a concussion policy in January, and two stu-dents have already gone through the protocol for

OSU intramurals adds concussion policy, expert says it’s a step in the right direction

c o v e r s t o r y i n t r a m u r a l s

s t e t s o n p a y n e

n e ws e d i t o r

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

suspected concussions.Jason Linsenmeyer

said supervisors are trained to spot concus-sions and given spe-cific protocols for when players can return to playing sports or at-tending classes.

“If there’s a suspected concussion based on these signs my supervi-sors have been trained

Courtesy of Austin DickAustin Dick sits up on a hospital bed after his concussion in an intramural football game. All he heard about the collision was from others because he didn’t remember anything.

All I remember is them hiking the ball, and then I remember waking up with four or five (EMTs) surrounding me, and I had no idea what happened”

austin dickOSU management senior

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 3

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c o v e r s t o r y i n t r a m u r a l s

on, they’re going to pull the individual out,” Linsenmeyer said. “Any of those individuals that are pulled out for a po-tential concussion have to go seek medical attention before they’ll be allowed to play intramural or club sports again.”

Linsenmeyer said su-pervisors receive training on concussion protocols, and officials have a card listing signs and symp-toms of concussions on their person. But he also said those watching aren’t medical staff.

“It’s just our staff as far as officials and supervi-sors; sometimes our graduate students go out there, but none of them are athletic trainers, none of them are any of the ad-vanced medical training certifications,” Linsen-meyer said.

Although tracking concussions is a good start for any intramural department, it depends on who’s monitoring players, Walker said.

He said although ref-erees or supervisors can act as monitors, they’re focused on the rules and the fair play of a game, not specifically any signs of a concussion. Ide-ally, an athletic trainer can observe participants because otherwise some less-obvious concussions might be missed.

“From an injury surveillance standpoint, yeah, it’s certainly go-ing to be hard to track,” Walker said. “When they have an incident and there’s a report filed, I would think that if the reports reflected that participants have con-cussions, I would think those would only be the most severe cases, which would be in the minority.”

Linsenmeyer said be-cause the undergraduate athletic training program was moved to an OSU-Tulsa graduate program, there isn’t a viable way to have medical staff observe.

“There’s really no av-enues here to get athletic

trainers,” Linsenmeyer said. “Obviously, those are expensive. We have lots of events; we have 50 plus events that we offer every year.

“Trying to staff an ath-letic trainer or someone who’s got advanced medi-cal certifications, that budget would go out the roof just for basketball, same thing for flag foot-ball. … Trying to provide that would be a nightmare as far as budget concerns. We just don’t have that available. ”

Walker said even if officials monitor for con-cussions, they should be trained enough to provide the rising standard of care for intramural sports.

“There’s absolutely no reason for intramural departments across the country to not accept (concussion training) as a standard and require that for their intramural of-ficials and game manag-ers,” Walker said.

F o l l o w s t e t s o n : @ s t e t s o n _ _ P a y n e

STORY CONTINUES from page 3

graphic by sierra winrow

okstate rec sports concussion recognition*

symptoms reported by athlete symptoms observed• headache• nauseaorvomiting• balanceproblemsof

dizziness• doubleorfuzzyvision• sensitivitytolightornoise• feeligsluggishordrowsy• feelingfoggyorgroggy• concentrationormemory

problems• confusion

• appearsdazedorstunned• isconfusedaboutassignment• forgetsplays• unsureofgame,scoreor

opponent• movesclumsilyorhas

slurredspeech• answersquestionsslowly• losesconciousness• showsbehavioror

personalitychanges• cannotrecalleventspriorto

orafterhit

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 4

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s p o r t s c ow b oy w r e st l i n g

It’s time for one last rodeo.A trio of Cowboys will wrestle

in Gallagher-Iba Arena for the fi-nal time Friday night when North Carolina (12-4) comes to Still-water. Alex Dieringer and Eddie Klimara made their debuts in the 2012-13 season; Austin Marsden made his the season before. Each made their GIA debuts on dif-ferent dates, but they’ll conclude their home wrestling career

together on senior night.Coach John Smith has expe-

rienced it before. There comes a time in every collegiate athlete’s career when he or she has to hang it up because of injury or depletion of eligibility. Thankfully, this time the reason is the latter.

“You get them right where you want them, and they leave you,” Smith said. “That’s the difference between business and coaching. Business they stay with you and coaching they leave you.”

The three seniors have appeared in a combined 73 matches this season, posting a 69-4 record.

Marsden and Klimara have known each other since they were 9 years old.

“Having (Kilmara) come up here is just having another friend on the team like old times,” Marsden said.

“We’re just in shock it came by so fast. It’s pretty special to share that moment with him, especially since we’ve known each other for a long time. Now we’re finishing our career together.”

Marsden came to the team in 2011. After getting his redshirt pulled, he wrestled in 32 matches, winning 27.

Klimara was an All-American last year, going 24-7. His victory Sunday against Stanford marked the 100th of his career.

Dieringer is the most decorated of the three seniors. He is a three-time All-American and two-time defending national champion.

“I feel like I just got here yes-terday,” Dieringer said. “Time’s flown by really fast, and I’ve enjoyed every second of it. It’s gonna be an emotional day, but

I’m gonna try to go out with a big bang.”

An OSU (12-2) victory Friday would extend its winning streak to 11 and send off its three seniors in appropriate fashion. Faced with the task of No. 1 Penn State on Sun-day, the Cowboys are hitting their stride at an ideal time. Keeping the hot streak alive would be a fitting way to send the three wrestlers into

one last postseason run.“I’m just living in the moment

right now,” Marsden said.“If everything works out, I’m

gonna take my time and em-brace all of it and hopefully give something to the fans that they’ll remember.”

F o l l o w l u k e : @ L u k e A G a r z a

3 Cowboys to wrestle in GIA for final time

Cowboy WrestlingWho: North CarolinaWhen: 7 p.m. FridayWhere: Gallagher-Iba ArenaBroadcast: Stream: flowrestling.org Radio: 93.7 KSPI-FM

by Lu k e Ga r z aSports Reporter

collin mccarthy/O’COLLYJohn Smith talks to Alex Dieringer, left, in Feb. 12’s dual. Dieringer, Austin Marsden and Eddie Klimara will wrestle their last time for OSU.

FRIIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 THIS PAGE PRODUCED AND PAID FOR BY OSU COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING PAGE 7

February 19, 2016

E N G A G E M E N T O P P O RT U N I T I E S E N R I C H S T U D E N T E X P E R I E N C E By: ALEX MARIANOS

132,000.That is the number of service hours logged by the Oklahoma State University student body in 2015 through the OSU Service-learning Volunteer Center. Proof of how invested students are in their communities and making the world a better place.

OSU students’ volunteer, philanthropic and community involvement is also a major reason for the university being awarded the Carnegie Community Engagement Classification, which recognizes colleges and universities having an institutional-wide focus on community engagement.

Director of the office of Leadership and Campus Life, Dr. John Mark Day says an annual study on college freshman by the Higher Education Research Institute indicates the three things first-year students are more likely to engage in are community activism, community leadership and engagement, and a desire to make a difference in someone’s life.

“While there appears to be a rising trend nationally of university students being involved in their communities now more than ever, engagement seems to be engrained in the fiber of Oklahoma State, probably a big factor in why OSU seems to attract students who want to be involved,” Day said. “Engagement, service or outreach is an important part of OSU’s land-grant

mission and why OSU focuses on building students who will create positive change in their community after graduation. We aren’t just graduating students who excel in their fields of study. OSU graduates students who become leaders in their communities. It’s part of what it means to be a Cowboy.”

There are multitudes of engagement opportunities for students to help others, Day said.

“One thing that is so great about the OSU campus, if you want to get involved all you have to do is walk across library lawn with your eyes open and you’ll find hundreds of ways to get involved. So if a student is really interested in engaging with the community, they have plenty of options.” Day said.

Into the Streets Director Vivian O’Hara finds community engagement necessary during college because it gives students a break from the routine of class and to really feel like they are doing something more with their lives.

“I got involved with Into the Streets my freshman year,” O’Hara said. “I have always loved community service and Into the Streets really gave me an outlet to give back and engage with the community I was living in. Just that one day of service can be truly life changing for someone in the community.”

O’Hara believes students’ enthusiasm to engage in the communities where they live will get stronger even after their time at Oklahoma State.

For more information or to find engagement and service opportunities go to volunteer.okstate.edu or campuslink. okstate.edu.

The Big Event at OSU is scheduled for Sat. April 16. Last year 1,600 OSU students helped more than 270 Stillwater residents. For more information on how you can get involved, contact OSUBigEvent@gmail.com or visit sga.okstate.edu/big-event.

ONE BIG DAY. ONE BIG DIFFERENCE. ONE BIG EVENT.

Special thanks goes out to Leah Storm and the OSU Police

Department for being our guests today at Wellness Wednesday:

Situational Awareness and Personal Safety. #okstate

#DiscoverWellness

UPCOMING LIVE STREAMSTODAY, 10 a.m.VPR Panel Series: Community-Engaged Research

FEB 24, 2:30 p.m.Food Safety Seminar - McDonald’s

MAR 1, 2 p.m.Tech Tuesday at 2: The Skypes the Limit

MAR 3, 7:30 p.m.OSU Symphonic & Concert Bands Concert

MANYMANY

Join the OSU Police Department for a Basic Physical Defense Training course for women!

The Spring 2016 course kicks off this Sunday, Feb. 21 at 6 p.m.

Learn more: 1is2many.okstate.edu/RAD

1891

Robert J. Barker served as the first president of the Oklahoma A. and M. College from 1891 to 1894.

He established the school’s first academic departments, which included agriculture, chemistry, English literature, mathematics, natural science and physical science. Barker oversaw the construction of temporary college buildings, selection of faculty and the establishment of the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station.

He participated in the land run of 1889, which opened the Unassigned Lands to settlers in the Oklahoma Territory. Barker’s final act as president was presiding over the dedication of the brand new (Old) Central Building.

Read more at timeline.okstate.edu

FIRST PRESIDENT ROBERT J. BARKER 1891-1894

FRIIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 PAGE 8

BETTERWE DO ITo c o l l y . c o m

T H E O ’ C O L L Y

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 9

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HTS & HCC Needed Se‑ quoyah Enterprises, Inc. is cur‑ rently hiring HTS staff (Habilita‑ tion Training Specialist) for day/evening/overnight shifts working with mentally chal‑ lenged adult men in a group home setting. SEI is also look‑ ing for a Health Care Coordina‑ tor (HCC/HTS). The HCC/HTS will primarily work Monday ‑ Fri‑ day 9am to 5pm as the primary advocate regarding all health is‑ sues for residents receiving ser‑ vices from SEI. The HCC will observe, record, report, initiate actions and follow through with all medical needs while provid‑ ing assistance with daily living skills, medication administra‑ tion, personal care and behav‑ ioral development. If you are in‑ terested in either one of these positions, please apply in per‑ son at 103 E. 32nd St. in Still‑ water, OK. Or you can fax your resume or letter of interest to (405) 604‑6825, or you can email your resume/letter of inter‑ est to jobs@sequoyahinc.com. $100 Sign On Bonus after 90 days of employment. EOE. Email d.childers@sequoyahinc.comYale High School is taking ap‑ plication for a middle school math teacher and a High School Math Instruction. Please email Rocky Kennedy at rkennedy@yale.k12.ok.us if in‑ terested. Yale is also seeking an elementary teacher. Please email Amber Locke at alocke@yale.k12.ok.us if interested.

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Houses For RentLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 19, 2016

ACROSS1 Fry6 Kung __ chicken9 Market Fresh

sandwich andsalad seller

14 Time of oldRome

15 Unevenlydistributed, in away

17 Brought on18 Write-off19 Charming21 D.C.’s Walter __

National MilitaryMedical Center

22 Mennen lotion23 Govt. mtge.

insurer26 One hoping to

provide manyhappy returns?

28 Hammer number30 Big name in

hairstyling32 Hyperbola part33 Sudden stream35 Pull on36 Flee38 Adjudicates40 Maple syrup

target41 Nearly43 Take badly?45 Taoist

complement46 Uncommitted48 Farrow of film49 Ottoman title50 Tack on51 “A Death in the

Family” author53 Relative of Rex55 Energetic and

enthusiastic59 Run up the score

on62 Place for a Char-

Broil63 Removes

restrictions on,as funds

64 Hole __65 Third-longest

African river66 Uncertain no.67 Handles

DOWN1 “Do the Right

Thing” pizzeria2 From the top

3 Suspected ofmisdeeds

4 Certain student5 Hams6 First-serve figs.7 Island reception8 Spent9 If nothing else

10 Depend11 Pal12 Start of an

engagement?13 ’60s protest org.16 Big bag carrier20 Modify to fit23 State Department

neighborhood ...and what 3-, 8-and 29-Down allhave?

24 Philly trademark25 “They that have

done this deedare honourable”speaker

26 Changing place27 Examined

closely29 Psychedelic rock

classic of 196731 Seek redress34 Brazilian-themed

Vegas hotel, with“The”

37 Tsk relative39 Nebula Award

genre42 One may begin

with “In a world ... ”

44 U-shaped, moreor less

47 Longhorn rival52 Adlai’s running

mate54 1997 Elton

dedicatee

55 “Spenser: For __”

56 Annoyance57 Hessian

article58 Achieves59 Fifth-century

conqueror60 Athlete’s wear,

for short61 It increases

during plantgrowth: Abbr.

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Steven J. St. John 2/19/16

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 2/19/16

The first-ever OSU Homecoming Yearbook is now available at HOF Book Trader, The University Store, For Pete’s Sake, The OSU Alumni Foundation, Dupree’s and online at loyalandtrue.org!

For just $19.99 you can relive the joys of this years’ homecoming.

All of the proceeds will be donated to the victims of the Stillwater tragedy.

BE #STILLWATERSTRONG AND BUY A COPY TODAY

OKLAHOMA STATE 2015 HOMECOMING YEARBOOK

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 10

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LOGWOOD APARTMENTS716 N. HUSBAND

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FOX RUN APARTMENTS127 N. DUCK

TOTAL ELECTRIC-WOOD FLOORSONSITE LAUNDRY-PAID WATER

VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS$500 PER MONTH

WEST MAPLE APARTMENTS124 W. MAPLE

ALL ELEC-COVERED PARKINGVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS

NO W/D-LARGE LIVING AREA$520 PER MONTH

BRADFORD COURT APARTMENTS304 S. JEFFERSON

VERY CLOSE TO OSU/STRIPALL ELECTRIC-NEW PAINT/CARPET

SMALL BUT VERY EFFICIENT $580 PER MONTH

KAY-DEE APARTMENTS1315 W. 3RD

VERY CLOSE TO OSU/GREEK AREAALL ELECTRIC-NEW PAINT/CARPET

NO W/D-PETS NEGOTIABLE$620 PER MONTH

TERRACE TOWNHOMES818 N. HUSBAND

2-STORY LAYOUTS & FLATSCLOSE TO OSU-ALL ELECTRIC

PETS NEGOTIABLE-NO W/D2 BATH UNIT OPTIONAL

$575 PER MONTH

YELLOWROCK APARTMENTS308 N. HUSBAND

ALL ELECTRIC-VERY CLOSE TO OSUWALK IN CLOSETS-LARGE OPEN LAYOUT

NEW PAINT/CARPET-NO W/D$620 PER MONTH

NORTH MAIN DUPLEXES100 N. HARTMAN

1 MILE TO OSU-LAWN CARE INCLVERY NICE AND PRIVATE

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824 W. 8TH1.5 BATHS-PETS OK

STAINED CONCRETE FLOORSSMALLER BEDROOMS-LAWN CARE INCLVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS-TOWNHOUSE

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VILLA COURT APARTMENTS1517 W. 4TH

VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS/GREEKNEW CARPET-NEW PAINT-VERY NICE

$750 PER MONTH

410 S. LOWRY 1-CAR GARAGE-SMALLER HOME

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1124 N. MAINWASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS

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1806 S. SHALAMAR1-CAR GARAGE WEST STILLWATER

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1910 W. STATE LANE2 FULL BATHS-2 CAR GARAGE

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117 W. HUSBAND COURT2-FULL BATHS 2-CAR GARAGE

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THREE BEDROOMS

1018 E. ELM2-FULL BATHS/COVERED PARKING

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1 MILE TO OSU-PETS OK$1050 PER MONTH

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901 W. LIBERTY 2 FULLS BATHS-GARAGE

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$875 PER MONTH

2309 N. LAKEVIEW COURT2.5 BATHROOMS-2 CAR GARAGE

FENCED YARD-PETS OK2 HEAT/AIR UNITS-HUGE LAYOUT

$1050 PER MONTH

806 W. MOORERENOVATED HOME-NEAR OSU CAMPUS

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PETS NEGOTIABLE$900 PER MONTH

1517 W. 4THVERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS/GREEK AREA

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1724 W. SUNSET3 FULL BATHS-GRANITE COUNTERS

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4519 S. HUSBANDNICE DETACHED SHOP BUILDING

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116 N. MANNINGBRAND NEW CUSTOM HOME

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$2250 PER MONTH

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 11

Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content AgencyToday’s Birthday (02/19/16). Group actions magnify your efforts this year. Social participation pays. Cash flow increases (after 3/8), allowing for new destinations (after 3/23). Family windfalls (after 9/1) impact your financial situation (after 9/16). Begin a two-year study and travel phase after 9/9. Explore your passion.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 -- Enjoy fun and games over the next two days. Rest and relax with family and friends. Don’t start a new project yet. Make long-term plans this month. Creativity arises in a peaceful setting.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Home and family have your attention over the next two days. Your social life is especially active over the next month ... prepare your place for parties, gatherings and meetings. Make an upgrade you’ve been wanting.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Study and explore over the next two days. Gather information. Re-evaluate career goals. You can advance significantly over the next month, with intentionality. Focus on what you want. Get creative to realize it.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Today and tomorrow are good for making money. Keep track of the flow, both in and out. Travel entices over the next month. A business trip could be fun, if it works financially.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow. Over the next month, strategize to grow family finances. Make long-term plans. Make changes you’ve been wanting. Determine priorities together. Clean up messes later.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Pay attention to your dreams over the next two days. Look back for insight on the road ahead. Peaceful productivity suits. A partnership phase this month favors collaborative efforts. Share the load.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You work especially well with others today and tomorrow. Develop your team strat-egy. Hold meetings and gatherings. Put love into your work, and it takes off this month. Your status rises with increasing demand.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re lucky in love this month. Raise the level of your game. Career matters have your attention today and tomorrow. There’s a test, so prepare and practice. Research illuminates the pitfalls lining the road ahead.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Home and family matters hold your focus this month. Get artistic and eclectic. Settle into your nest. Change is unavoidable. Regroup emotion-ally. De-clutter. Studies, travels or errands pull you out into the world today and tomorrow.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- This month favors communications, networking, publishing and learning. Study, research and write. Money has your focus over the next two days. Study how to make and save more. Consider someone who needs you.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Collaboration increases the fun and profitability of your efforts. Play with your partner. Share common aims and diverse talents. This month can be especially lucrative. Support each other, despite conflict or controversy. Consult an expert.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Refocus on work today and tomorrow. The workload is increasing. Use your imagi-nation. You’re especially hot this month, with the Sun in your sign. Your natural genius flourishes. Find new ways to contribute.

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SOLUTION TO THURSDAY’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

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2/19/16

Level: 1 2 3 4

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 12

Happy 75th Birthday

Dr. Lee Manzer!OSU and the Spears School of Business appreciate your dedication in teaching more than 35,000 students since 1970.If you wish to send Dr. Manzer, OSU Professor of Marketing, a card and share a favorite memory, please mail it to:OSU Center for Executive and Professional Developmentc/o Dr. Lee Manzer, Spears School of Business215 Business BuildingStillwater, OK 74078-4011