Monday, Sept. 26, 2016

T H E O ’ C O L LY

o c o l ly . c o m september 26, 2016

‘sincerely, the minority’

NAACP, Afro-Am hold Black Lives Matter vigil on library lawn in wake of Terence Crutcher’s death

Black liv es M atter

c ov e r s to ry

A Letter from Afro-Am to explain A movement

D

ear Majority, Black Lives Matter was founded in 2012 after George Zimmerman was acquitted for the murder of Trayvon Martin. It was founded to combat systemic oppression on the outside and within. We see how black and brown people are treated in the world, but we also notice the heteronormativity, patriarchy and non-acceptance of disabled person(s) that we need to fix within our own community. It goes beyond the narrow nationalism that can be prevalent within black communities, which merely call on black people to love black, live black and buy black, keeping straight cis black men in the front of the movement while our sisters, queer and trans, and disabled folk take up roles in the background or not at all.

Black Lives Matter affirms the lives of black queer and trans folks, disabled folks, black-undocumented folks, folks with records, women and all black lives along the gender spectrum. It centers those that have been

kurt steiss/O’COLLY

A participant holds a candle at the vigil Sunday.

marginalized within black liberation movements. It is a tactic to (re)build the black liberation movement.

The outrage within our community here at OSU stems from the fact that a good portion of our students and some staff come from Tulsa and have family and friends there. It feels like we hear about another member of our community falling to police brutality every time we turn around.

We stand in solidarity with our community and try to rebuild and start again. It hurts, but we have to keep

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

moving because if we spend too much time dwelling on an incident, then our white friends tell us to “forget about it” or “if they were doing what they were told then they would get to go home to their families.”

But it’s different this time.

This time it happened in our backyard. We all really sat and thought, “This could have been me. This could have been my brother, my uncle, my dad.” Faculty, staff and student alike. It’s crazy to think that one day it might be you on the other side of a gun wielded by a

poorly trained police officer.

We think that one of the top questions that is being asked is, “Why is it that we see people fight police and commit heinous crimes, but law enforcement is still able to detain people and bring them in with their lives intact?” This is what has the community’s head reeling.

It’s the problem that we are fighting to address, and quite frankly, we are tired.

The hearts of the AfricanAmerican community at OSU are heavy as we mourn this tragedy. The weight of this tragedy feels as if we have lost more than one individual life. Any lack of empathy and compassion must come to an end. A suf-

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ficient supporting foundation encompasses listening ears, sympathy and the endless fight for justice. We encourage the non-minority community to not be silent throughout these tragedies because that is exactly what it is for us, a tragedy accompanied by trauma and grief. We ask for you to not be bystanders while encouraging you to seek more sources of information on what is being fought for, beyond today’s media and news. We believe that the non-minority community should not only engage with the African-American community but build relationships with colleagues of all minority races. We want to

know and have the assurance that we have allies in other communities.

The vigil we held Sunday night is not for you to gawk at and tell us why cops should or shouldn’t be policed. This is about us helping rebuild our community after the loss of yet another family member. It was a place where we could come together and not have to worry about making ourselves smaller in order to make others comfortable. It was a place where we could embrace our feelings of rage and sorrow, fear and power, love and frustration. It was a place for us to be, well, us.

Sincerely, The Minority

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bl ack liv es matter

cove r s t o ry

Black Lives Matter vigil promotes unity going,” OSU NAACP president Mauree Turner said. “It’s very important A collection of small that we start and have candles in diverse hands these conversations here. symbolized a call for It starts on college camunity and change. puses.”

Sunday, a crowd of Terence Crutcher, 40, a couple of hundred was killed Sept. 16 in gathered for a candlelight Tulsa. During a traffic vigil on library lawn, stop, white officer Betty organized by Oklahoma Jo Shelby shot him. She State University’s African has since been charged American Student Aswith first-degree mansociation and NAACP, to slaughter and turned honor two black men who herself in. Captured on were killed by police, as dash cam and helicopter well as the Black Lives video, the killing generMatter movement. ated peaceful protests “This is a great start, throughout Tulsa. but we have to keep Tuesday, officers shot BY nathan ru iz edi to r-in -chie f

Keith Lamont Scott, 43, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Scott’s death has prompted protests and riots in Charlotte.

Crutcher’s death in Tulsa had shocked many in attendance at Sunday’s vigil. Suddenly, the horrors they had seen on the news for the past several years was in their backyard.

At Thursday’s career fair, Terrance Williams, the vice president of Afro-Am, sought an internship for the summer. A marketing major, he received several offers from companies in Tulsa.

A question dominated his thoughts.

“Should I go?” Williams said. “Should I even try to get this internship and better my life? Because it could happen to me. I could be a hashtag.”

At the vigil, Williams opened by emphasizing guests were free to speak their minds and would not be judged.

A diverse crowd, composed of students of various races and members of the Stillwater community, including children, voiced their angers, their fears, their pleas to be heard.

They said they were tired

of feeling those emotions.

“I’m fed up,” Williams said. “How many more of my brothers are going to get killed? How many more of my people am I gonna see dead on the floor without anybody trying to search their pulse, trying to see if they’re OK? Looking at them like animals?”

The speakers emphasized uniting as a race, to not tear one another down.

Some promoted the idea that society should come together not as members of different races, but as human beings.

“As a group, we are more powerful than anything,” said Alicia Johnson, who spoke during the discussion. “As different colors and races, we stand together more powerful than anything, and we can get the job done.”

Nathan Ruiz is a sports media/sports management senior from Reno, Nevada. He can be reached at editorinchief@ ocolly.com.

F o l l o w N at h a n : @ n at h a n s r u i z

Weekly Article by

with God when he became honest with God. Dale The apostle Paul says, “I have lived my life Barnes with a perfectly good conscience before God up to this day.(Acts.23:1 NAS) Paul HONESTY: THE BEST WAY! says, this is important; I live this way, you The first two verses of Psalm 32 are should do the same. Otherwise, you are expressing the blessedness of the person deceiving yourself and will destroy your whose sins are forgiven, the truth that walk of faith with God. his sins will never be held against him.

Jesus, in the parable of the sower,(Lu.8:15 In the light of judgment day, that is a NAS) says,”And the seed in the good tremendous blessing. There is a little soil, these are the ones who have heard phrase at the end of the second verse the word in an honest and good heart, that can be a challenge to all. “And in and hold it fast, and bear fruit with whose spirit there is no guile.” (NKJV) “... perseverance.” and in whose spirit is no deceit.”(NIV, NAS) It is dealing with honesty of heart; a Here is the cry of an honest man; “Search me, O God, and know my heart; Try me clear conscience. and know my anxious thoughts; And see if Verses 3 through 5 deals with this very there be any hurtful way in me, And lead thing. Here is a man who is unwilling to me in the everlasting way.” (Ps.139:2324 face honestly his sin. God is dealing with NAS) He is honest and humbles himself him about his sinfulness, but he resists and struggles, not wanting to be honest before God, asking God to search him and see if there is wrong in his ways or motives. and admit his wrong. Finally, he admits Then he asks for God’s guidance in the and acknowledges his wrong doing, and God immediately forgives him. He is right right, eternal way. Honesty is the right way!

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bl ack liv es matter

cove r s t o ry

Gallery: Afro-Am hosts a candlelight vigil

photos by kurt steiss/O’Colly

Aiyana Johnson, a health education senior, and Logan Clark, a chemical engineering freshman, hold candles during a vigil held in front of Edmon Low Library. The crowd prayed multiple times.

From left: Hope Baily, an architecture freshman, and Irissa Baxter, the coordinator of Women’s and LGBTQ Affairs, light candles.

A group gathers in a circle for a vigil for Black Lives Matter and Terence Crutcher on the walkway in front of Edmon Low Library. The attendees took turns talking about what is on their minds with the recent police shootings and other racial issues they have faced. The crowd was composed of muliple races.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

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PAGE 4

Greek life

N ew s

2016 Homecoming dec construction is underway and themes. They developed designs, and pomping Metal posts are sprouting began at the start of the fall from the ground in the Greek semester. neighborhood. Fraternity For outsiders, the process brothers wear welding masks doesn’t seem all that difficult, and hold torches in their but there is a lot more to the hands. Don’t look at the arc. process than one would think.

Get ready; “America’s Phi Kappa Tau HomecomGreatest Homecoming Celing director, Aron Birdsell, ebration” is only weeks away, said the procedure can be a and the Greek community little overwhelming; it has its has hit the ground pomping. ups and downs.

Starting weeks in advance, “Communication is the sororities and fraternities hardest part of Homecomdevote hours planning what is ing,” Birdsell said. “You’re known as the most popudealing with others on the lar event of the week: the committee who have classes Walkaround. or jobs as well, so it’s hard The houses began the pro- to plan around everyone’s cess in the early spring when schedules. But when you can they selected chapter pairings step back and look at your BY ke n n edy b u r c h staff reporter

O’COLLY File photo

Preparations for OSU’s homecoming are in progress.

finished product, the three months it took to build it is worthwhile.”

Alpha Chi Omega head director Lauren Hernandez and assistant director Regan Ortiz said they believe time

commitment and pressure are the hardest parts of the process.

“Being on the Homecoming committee can be stressful because you have to realize both houses are

depending on you to put the plans together and be the ones in charge,” Ortiz said.

Despite the stress and responsibility, the role is a rewarding one, Hernandez said. It helps create memories and friendships, she said.

Collin Mason, head outside director of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said he gathers a team together to map out the lawn, plot the placement of the dec and mantle the bases for the screens.

“There’s a lot of unknowns that comes with it all,” Mason said. “Being in charge of the outside construction, it’s challenging to plan out the blueprints for the moving parts and ensure they’ll work

when it comes time to start putting them together.”

Despite the struggles and stress Homecoming provides, it’s an experience that brings the Stillwater and Greek community together. The Homecoming Walkaround will take place Oct. 28.

“It’s comparable to Christmas; it’s the best time of the year,” Hernandez said.

Kennedy Burch is a multimedia journalism freshman from Coppell, Texas. She can be reached at kennedy.burch@okstate. edu.

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SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE

9/26/16

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (09/26/16). Begin a new personal growth phase with Jupiter in your sign this year. Communication opens new possibilities. Reach a turning point in your work and health, and aim for balance and vitality. Transitions with friends and in your community lead to revitalized health. Shift your focus toward love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- The truth is revealed, with Pluto direct today. Illusions and clouds of confusion dissipate. Research new professional ideas and opportunities. Mysteries finally resolve. You see the ladder rung clearly.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Long-distance travel, communications and shipping flow with greater ease, now that Pluto is direct in Capricorn. It just got easier to take new territory. Save up and go.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Assets you’ve had hidden finally start to grow. Record keeping is getting easier.

Invest for long-term growth, especially now that Pluto is direct.

It’s easier to make money.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Grow long-term bonds and partnerships stronger, now that Pluto is direct.

Suddenly, you understand each other better. New methods and equipment make your collaboration easier. Share the load.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- An aspect of work or health that was invisible to you comes into focus, with Pluto direct. You can see farther. Wisdom comes from near and far.

Count your blessings.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Obstacles and barriers to love seem to dissolve, now that Pluto is direct. Distant objectives come into view. Take your romance or passion to the next step.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Launch new home renovations or relocations now that Pluto has stationed direct.

Long-term family goals come into focus. Set up your household structures to support them.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Your communications go farther, with Pluto direct. Write, record and publish.

Put a positive spin on a difficult situation. Share solutions. Talk about the future.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re much more effective at growing financial accounts now that Pluto is direct. Your money goes farther. What was cloudy is becoming clear. Assume authority. Revise estimates and budgets.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Now that Pluto is direct in your sign, initiatives from long ago seem newly possible. You can advance much quicker now that the road is clear.

Revive a personal dream.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 6 -- Inquire into deep philosophical and spiritual questions, with Pluto direct. Complete old business. A dream returns to capture your thoughts.

Make long-term plans and map your vision.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Launch a project to make a difference in your community, with Pluto direct. Group objectives are becoming more attainable, and long-term benefit is possible. Strengthen friendship bonds.

PAGE 7

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

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

ACROSS 1 First assassin to attack Caesar 6 Marvel Comics mutants 10 Folk singer Joan 14 Arctic or Indian 15 Bit of trickery 16 In the style of, in ristorantes 17 End that “I face,” in Sinatra’s “My Way” 20 Feudal laborer 21 Popeye’s Olive 22 Given to giving orders 23 Grounded Aussie birds 25 Twirl or whirl 27 Gentlemen’s partners 30 It has 32 pieces and a 64-square board 34 Surrounded by 35 __ accompli 36 Often rolled-over investment 37 Prepare to fly 41 Kind 42 Self-images 43 Gold bar 44 Vital phase 47 Decadent, as the snobs in a historic Agnew speech 48 Blessed 49 Get-out-of-jail money 50 Drinks with floating ice cream 53 Windy City summer hrs.

54 Jersey or Guernsey 58 Broadway do-ordie philosophy, and a hint to the ends of 17-, 30-, 37- and 44-Across 62 Informal negative 63 “No __!”: “Easy!”

64 Brief 65 Activist Parks 66 Words meaning the same thing: Abbr.

67 Furry swimmer DOWN 1 Emergency shelter beds 2 Throb

Events: Cans for Candidates

(Sept. 19-26th, Locations: Union Express, 20-Something, & Adams Market) – Vote for your presidential candidate by donating nonperishable/canned food items for the Oklahoma Food Bank!

9/26/16

By Lila Cherry

3 Fortuneteller 4 The jolt in joe?

5 “Give me __!”: start of a Hoosier cheer 6 Diagnostic tests 7 Ponder (over) 8 Top-left PC key 9 Modern, in Munich 10 Twirled sticks 11 “That’s a shame” 12 Yale alumni 13 Madcap 18 We, to Henri 19 Grand slam homer quartet, briefly 24 Prefix with hit or store 25 Backs up in fear 26 Cats and dogs 27 Eye surgery acronym 28 More than enough 29 Foolish, in slang 30 Easily tipped boat 31 Burn slightly 32 Rye grass disease 33 Try, as food 35 Swimming in pea soup?

38 Hand out cards

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

Voter Registration & Information Tables

(Sept. 19-26th, 11am-1pm, Chi-O Clock) – Do you need to register to vote? Do you have questions about the voting process or this election? Then come get some answers!

Round Up Block Party (Sept. 21st, 10am-2pm, SU Plaza)

This event includes voter registration and information tables, free food, music, photo booth, an inflatable obstacle course, and more!

Pies & Politics (Sept. 21st, 7pm, SU Theater-Room 203) Senator-Elect Tom Dugger and an international student panel will be discussing civic engagement and the importance of voting! There will also be cherry, apple, and blueberry pies!

Presidential Debate Watch Party & Bingo Night

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39 Coffeehouse connection 40 Like airplane services 45 California peak 46 British balderdash 47 Food, in diner signs 49 Buffalo Wild Wings nickname based on its initials 50 Marquee name 51 Cincinnati’s state

9/26/16

52 Family rooms 53 “Let’s get goin’!”

55 Chimney sweep’s sweepings 56 Passed-down knowledge 57 __’acte: intermission 59 Covert or black doings 60 Droll 61 Chinese menu general

(Sept. 26th, 7:30pm, SU Cowboy Underground-Room 070) – Come watch the first of three presidential debates while winning prizes with Bingo!

TEXT, TALK, VOTE

Get your friends and text “VOTE” to 42016 for a facilitated conversation on civic engagement and issues surrounding the election! Use code TTV700 when prompted! *Brought to you by the Department of Leadership and Campus Life, the Student Union, and the

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Office of the Vice President of Student Affairs.

For any questions regarding the voting process, check out:

LcL.okstate.edu/voteweek2016 PAGE 8