Friday, August 24, 2018

building

BROTHERHOOD

osu’s greek neighborhood evolves as fraternities upgrade to new houses.

PHOTO BY DEVIN LAWRENCE WILBER/O’COLLY

GReek life

cover s t o ry

NEw fraternity houses transforming greek NeighborHOOD h allie hart sports editor @ hallieha rt

Last year, Brett Pilcher moved into a colossal, new fraternity house on the corner of University Avenue and Monroe Street.

This fall semester, Oklahoma State University’s Greek neighborhood is continuing to evolve.

Sigma Phi Epsilon members moved into the newest fraternity house on campus to start the school year. Residences are under construction for OSU’s Beta Theta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha chapters.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018

Pilcher, an OSU senior, is the recruitment chair of Pi Kappa Alpha, which had its house dedication in April 2017 and permitted members to move in for the 2017-18 school year. Previously, PIKE members lived at 221 S. Lincoln St., but they moved to a building that is more expansive and closer to campus.

The former PIKE house doesn’t stand empty.

While the Beta house is under construction, members are living in the old PIKE residence, and freshmen are staying in the Beta annex, also known as “Little Beta.”

Nathan Moore, the Beta

president at OSU, said in a text message that the house is anticipated to reach completion early in the 2019-20 school year.

Bank funds and alumni contributions are financing the project, which will cost more than $6.4 million, he explained. He said the house will have room for more than 100 residents.

“We are most looking forward to having one unified, physical house,” Moore said. “It will be reminiscent of the old style and capable of housing more members.”

The recent trend toward new OSU fraternity houses launched with Farm-

House, which occupied its residence on Monroe Street starting just before the fall 2012 semester.

Alpha Gamma Rho followed in 2015 with its approximately $9 million home on Washington Street. The construction of Phi Gamma Delta’s house began about the same time as PIKE’s and finished a semester earlier.

PIKE’s Neal L. Patterson Chapter House, named for its late benefactor and former PIKE treasurer, is the ninthlargest Greek fraternity house and the secondlargest PIKE residence in the country, according to

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the OSU PIKEs’ website.

“We’re very blessed to have this house,” Pilcher said. “I just didn’t know that alumni support is that big, either.”

Sig Ep was next in line for a new residence.

Todd Donavan, Sig Ep’s alumni president, said the fraternity’s alumni funded the $5 million project. Mike Dillard, J. Michael Reddout and Thomas A. Morley Jr. each contributed at least $100,000, according to the donor list on the OSU Sig Ep website. Another major donor was Darrell Pulliam, whose son, Jake, was temporarily removed from Sig Ep during the

spring 2018 semester because of a racially charged Snapchat post.

During the 2018-19 school year, Sig Ep members lived in other locations, including Drummond Residence Hall, because the previous Sig Ep house had been demolished to make way for the replacement structure on the same lot.

Similarly, Beta and Lambda tore down their houses and aren’t moving locations.

The O’Colly reached out to a Lambda representative but didn’t receive an answer as of Thursday evening.

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 5

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cover s t o ry

G REEK LI F E

STORY CONTINUEd from page 2

Although the Greek neighborhood has grown with its wave of new fraternity houses, sorority houses haven’t followed the pattern in the past few years.

The most recently built sorority house in OSU’s Greek neighborhood is the Alpha Omicron Pi residence, which reached completion in 2013, according to a Panhellenic representative.

Twenty-two fraternities are listed on OSU’s Interfraternity Council Chapters online page, but not all OSU Greek organizations have houses. It isn’t a simple process to establish one.

“Some of our ‘younger’ fraternities are not housed and probably won’t be in the near future since they haven’t been here long enough to have an alumni base that can support the acquisition of property and construction of a chapter house,” said Ival Gregory, assistant director of fraternity and sorority affairs at OSU, in an email. “All of the chapter houses in the Greek Neighborhood are multimillion dollar properties, so it takes time and effort to acquire one.”

Donavan said the new Sig Ep house is double the size of the old one and will hold about 80 members, an increase of 24.

“To be competitive on OSU’s campus, being one of the top Greek campuses in the nation, you’ve got to have a good facility,” Donavan said.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018

adam luther/O’COLLY

Construction has begun on the new Beta Theta Pi house.

The PIKE house cost $12.8 million, and Patterson contributed $8 million, according to the OSU PIKEs’ website. Other prominent donors included Gordon Eubanks, who added $1 million.

Pilcher, who lives off campus this year as an upperclassman PIKE member, explained that because the house is so large, members have more privacy than they had in their former residence. He said he often didn’t see brothers who lived in the opposite wing of the house.

“I’m not a very private person, so I like people around constantly,” Pilcher said. “You just feel a little bit of distance, and so that’s the only downside.”

Despite Pilcher’s wish for more socializing, he emphasized the pride he

feels in the house and the awards it has received.

Pilcher said in the past year, he and fellow PIKE members have enjoyed spending time in their 32,500-square-foot home’s spaces, from the library to the gym, which has served as a gathering place for pomping sessions and a philanthropy event.

“I think a lot more people will go Greek once the facilities are updated and people are getting new houses,” Pilcher said. “I think it’ll just make a lot more people incentivized to really rush.”

Hallie Hart is a sports media junior from Chandler. She can be reached at hallie.hart@ okstate.edu.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018

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sov ereign n ation s

N ew s

center for sovereign nations turns 3 da rn ell poin t er staff reporter @ darn ell_p oin t er

Food, carnival games and socializing came together as one of Oklahoma State’s newest organizations reached a major milestone.

OSU’s Center of Sovereign Nations celebrated its third birthday Thursday on the lawn in front of Life Sciences East.

Joint investments from OSU and the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations made the Center of Sovereign Nations’ existence possible. The goal of the Center is to

connect the 39 federallyrecognized tribal nations in Oklahoma with Native American students on campus. The Center also helps students with academics, finding internships and jobs and meeting people like them.

People from different Native American tribes got on stage to show their appreciation for how far the Center has come since its inception in August 2015.

OSU President Burns Hargis also attended and spoke about how important Native Americans are to the state of Oklahoma and OSU.

“Native Americans in Oklahoma are a huge part of our state,” Hargis said. “As a land-grant university, our job is to serve our state, which means serving the state, including all Native American tribes. And with the Center of Sovereign Nations, this is one way to serve the Native Americans because education is a passport to prosperity.”

Hargis said Native Americans make up about 10 percent of OSU’s campus, and OSU graduates more Native Americans than any other public land-grant university in the country.

First-year graduate student Lucas Utley played a major role in the Native American graduation rate and success. Utley is an aerospace and mechanical engineer who helped with the tutoring in the Center.

“Most Native Americans students are majoring in STEM, and when they need help, our tutoring group will help them,” Utley said.

“We helped them reach an average GPA of 3.0 in these tough classes.”

Elizabeth Payne, Director of the Center of Sovereign Nations, said she couldn’t believe

how far the program has come.

“When we first started in 2015, we had six employees,” Payne said.

“Now we have 30. I remember when we first started, we were not getting much foot traffic, and now we’ve reached 8,300 undergraduate student visits.

“We are a welcoming place for anyone who would like to come by, and we are open to all students.”

Miss American Indian Kathrine White, a junior, has been with the program since it was established and said it has influenced her greatly.

“When I first got here, I would just stop by the Center just for help,” White said. “Now I work for the Center, and I’m getting involved, like helping plan events.”

White said she can’t wait to see what the future has in store for the Center.

“It is really exciting to see how big we’re getting,” White said. “And to see where it is in five years.”

Darnell Pointer is a sports media junior from Ft. Worth, Texas. He can be reached at darnell. pointer@okstate.edu.

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MOVI ES

ENTERTAINMENT

‘Alpha’ offers prehistoric boredom j ustin com eau staff reporter @ o colly

Albert Hughes’s “Alpha” is a prehistoric family adventure tale that refuses to add anything new to the genre.

The story centers on a non-English speaking prehistoric tribe tasked with hunting buffalo and other wildlife for survival. A young man loses his tribe and escapes death after embarking on his first hunt, and he must find a way to make it home before the harsh winter hits.

The first aspect of note when discussing this film is the look of it. What this film lacks in original storytelling it makes up for in world building. One could almost take parts of the film as a TV special on National Geographic, which is a nod to the film’s cinematographer Martin Gschlacht. The prehistoric ice age setting was beautifully shot and believable. Unfortunately, this sticks out as arguably the only redeeming quality of this 96-minute adventure drama.

The film opens with a flashback of how the young man got separated from his father and his tribe. The following sequences serve to show the audience the backstory of the tribe and the boy.

This concept alone is not the problem. The problem is that the film spends 30 minutes explaining the backstory of the protagonists and fails to tell the audience anything that it couldn’t already infer from the opening scene.

Another glaring problem is the pacing. Once the ‘make it home alive’ FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018

IMDB

“Alpha,” directed by Albert Hughes, is an adventure-like, coming-of-age film about man’s best friend.

story is set, the audience gets shot after shot of random sweeping terrain, characters walking, characters sitting, characters bonding and nothing more. There is nothing to drive the plot forward, not to mention the main character Keda’s seamlessly effortless ability to gain the trust and affection of a wild wolf that represents the beginning of the cliché man-and-his-dog relationship. Despite its slow-moving plot, this film does contain some hearttugging moments that might resonate with dog lovers.

But it takes more than a few relatable moments to make an engrossing cinematic experience.

Another question circling this film is its target audience. Although this film might appeal to some dog lovers, its audience outside of that is scarce. One could naturally assume that a family

adventure about the origins of the “man’s best friend” dynamic would appeal to kids. Unfortunately for kids, this entire film uses subtitles for the non-English prehistoric dialogue. Children might enjoy some elements with the animals, but will likely get antsy trying to read subtitles for over an hour and a half without getting bored.

“Alpha” is a well-shot, adequately acted and predictable family drama that falls flat in several areas. It fails to tell a gripping story with memorable characters. This is not a recipe for good filmmaking. Non-dog lovers beware. Spend your hardearned money elsewhere.

Justin Comeau is a accounting senior from Tulsa. He can be reached at justin.comeau@okstate. edu.

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h o ros cop e

Daily Horoscope

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 24, 2018

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

ACROSS 1 Smartphone call record, say 5 Wet-Nap unit 11 Utterly beyond repair 15 Part of a foot 16 St. Clare’s town 17 Carrie who was a friend of Susan B. 18 *See 64-Across 21 “Shove off!”

22 Summer footwear 23 Suggestion 24 *See 64-Across 28 Ruddercontrolled movement 29 Beckett’s “Endgame” has one 30 7-Up moniker 32 Narrow inlet 34 *See 64-Across 37 Strikes lightly, as a window 38 Sexy 40 Rap sheet letters 41 *See 64-Across 46 SFO info 47 Sci-fi good guys 49 Prove equal (to) 50 Take quickly 51 *See 64-Across 56 Christian official 59 Laundry convenience 63 Alpine retreat 64 *Foundation ingredient of a treat built upward in the answers to starred clues and spelled downward in the circles 69 Guitar, slangily 70 Needle part 71 Really enjoyed 72 Little bit 73 Spotted 74 How farmland is populated 75 Dr.’s group DOWN 1 Country kid?

2 See 56-Down 3 Doodle site 4 “Precisely so!”

5 Formal agreement

By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (08/24/18). Connect and share for growth this year. Stay true to those you love. Discover unimagined beauty through studies and travel. Community victories spark this summer, before physical challenges lead to improved health and attitude. Fall in love again this winter. Together, you’re unbeatable.

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 an 8 -- Share your discoveries with friends who share your enthusiasm. Slow down and keep your message simple and clear. Let your love shine through.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Career opportunities keep showing up. Consider the possibilities. Public obligations could interfere with your private time. Stretch old boundaries. Extend your reach.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- What’s on the other side of the horizon? Find out for yourself. Explore fresh terrain. Bring someone interesting. The line blurs between friends and family.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Monitor your assets and resources to grow them. Make bargains and deals. Contribute to shared accounts. Expand your family fortunes with small, steady moves.

8/24/18

By Jeffrey Wechsler

6 Grill remnants 7 TV forensic series 8 Many holiday guests 9 Anka’s “__ Beso” 10 Involuntary motions 11 Plot outline 12 Seasonal frontier challenge 13 José’s “other” 14 Texter’s sign-off 19 Hardly a gulp 20 Loft bale 24 Philadelphia-toAlbany dir.

25 Golden State sch. in Davis 26 Young one 27 __-mo 29 Open one’s eyes 30 Plotting 31 Take down __ 33 Emotional distress 35 Half a tuba sound 36 Tense beginning?

37 Jersey casino, with “The” 39 Bus alternative 42 Half of hexa43 Able-bodied

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Listen to what another wants. Creative collaboration may not go as planned. You don’t know everything; discover other views. Minimize risk and hassle. Stay flexible.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Get your body moving and blood pumping.

Energize your heart for strength and endurance. Take good care of the machinery. Keep a positive attitude.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Words can get twisted, and actions can fall flat.

Love is your lifeline, so hang on. Relax; consider people, places and things you enjoy.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Focus on family matters. Not everything goes as planned. Clean messes, and get everyone fed. Resist impulsive purchases. Make repairs, and invest in efficiency.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Practice your creative arts. Stay patient when things don’t go as expected. A mistake can turn into a breakthrough. Listen before advancing. Keep an open mind.

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

44 Initials on American vessels 45 Org. concerned with meth 48 “Stan Against Evil” airer 50 Shining example 52 Deeply disturbs 53 Take the top off 54 Big name in moving 55 Like TV’s “Batman”

8/24/18

56 With 2-Down, Latin hymn 57 “May It Be” co-songwriter 58 Once more 60 Hiking spot 61 Final, for one 62 Correct, in a way 65 Org. dealing with brownfields 66 EMT proficiency 67 High-__ monitor 68 Stamp addition?

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Now you’re cooking! What you’re serving is in demand. New ideas don’t always work. Get terms in writing. Find what you need nearby.

Keep your bargains.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- It’s not a good time to gamble. Take time for yourself. Pamper yourself, and recharge. Stay out of someone else’s argument. Consider personal dreams and ambitions.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 5 -- Meditate on your next moves. Slow to consider different options. Expect communication or transportation delays. A difficult puzzle can be solved. Have a backup plan.

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COWGIRL SOCCER

sp o r t s

cowgirls prepare to face lamar, no. 5 florida

n han d oan staff reporter @T R ON GN H AN N 2 5

The opening-night victory against Oklahoma wasn’t good enough for coach Colin Carmichael.

Carmichael and the Oklahoma State soccer team are focusing on raising the bar this weekend when two competitive opponents will check in at Neal Patterson Stadium.

OSU (1-0-0) will battle Lamar (2-0-0) at 7 p.m. Friday before competing against No. 5 Florida (2-0-0) at 12:30 p.m.

Sunday.

“After the OU game, what we just addressed was we didn’t really play that well,”

Carmichael said. “We played hard, we competed and I was really proud of our kids and the way that they fought to win that game. But from a soccer standpoint, it wasn’t the best soccer game we could have played.”

The Cowgirls’ next opponents are coming off successful campaigns. Lamar played in the NCAA Tournament last year as the Southland champion and narrowly lost 1-0 against then-No. 6 Texas A&M in the first round.

Florida made its way to the quarterfinals and returns the majority of that squad this season.

Carmichael said he expects two tough matches.

“We are focusing on improving three to four things this week,” Carmichael said.

“Monday we enjoyed the win.

Tuesday is back to work. All we talked this week is about ourselves and trying to get better. (Then) we talked about Lamar, and Saturday we will address Florida.”

The Cowgirls’ last two matches against top-five teams didn’t end in their favor. They lost 7-0 against then- No. 1 Duke to exit the NCAA Tournament in the second round last year. In September 2016, Florida, a then-No. 4 team, blew out OSU 7-2 in Stillwater.

Carmichael said the Cowgirls have to play hard from

the first to the final whistle to walk away with a positive result.

“To beat the top teams like that, you have to hope they have a little bit of an off day,” Carmichael said. “We have to play our best, and we know that. Our focus will be our kids are playing their best and at this early of the year, that is the only thing we can address.”

As the Cowgirls prepare for the weekend, a question mark remains at the goalkeeper spot.

After former keeper Michela Ongaro’s graduation, Hannah Warner and Dani Greenlee are competing for the starting job.

Warner, a redshirt freshman, was named All-American in

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her high school senior year.

Greenlee, a redshirt sophomore, made the Girls IMG Academy Top 150 in 2016.

Her freshman year, she served as Ongaro’s backup.

Warner suffered an injury in warmups of the exhibition match against Missouri on Aug. 10, and Greenlee played the entire match. In Bedlam, Carmichael decided to play each of them for one half.

“In an ideal world, you want a starting goalkeeper and a backup, similar to the quarterback,” Carmichael said. “But at the same time when you have two kids who both deserve the opportunity, unless one separates from the other, you have to give them

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Cowgirl defender Elise Hawn looks to clear the ball.

a chance, especially this early (in) the year. Right now, our plan is to split, and we will keep an eye on them for the year.”

Nhan Doan is a sports media senior from Hanoi, Vietnam. He can be reached at nhan. doan@okstate.edu.

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