OKSSU stands victorious Thursday, September 3, 2020
After months of work, OK State Stand United will finally see change thanks to the List of Urgencies
Oklahoma State Stand United met with OSU President Burns Hargis on Monday August 31, 2020 at his office in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
By Ishani Ray The ongoing conversations between OSU President Burns Hargis and OKState Stand United reached a conclusion on Monday evening, as Hargis agreed to work to resolve the issues presented in The List of Urgencies.
Inside the issue: Bedlam soccer
and the intensity
The List of Urgencies, which was drafted by five OSU student activists and co-founders of OKSSU, is a document that addresses several areas of concern for minority students. It is a petition which suggests several reforms, aimed to make OSU the diverse and inclusive institution it strives to be. The 11 points established in the list are accompanied by numerous proposed policy solutions. The proposed measures include intensive diversity and racial-bias education for faculty and students, increased institutional support services, and funding and development opportunities for minorities. The petition also calls for more diverse hiring practices, a substantial multicultural center, and increased transparency for the university’s diversity efforts. The meeting went on for an estimated hour and a half and was the organizers’ first opportunity to sit down with President Hargis and talk through the list of urgencies, said Sean Tolbert, OSU senior and OKSSU co-organizer. Following the meeting President Hargis released a statement declared his commitment to collaborate with OKSSU and other OSU students, faculty, and staff to advance racial equity and inclusivity in the OSU community. It announced that a Diversity and Inclusion Plan that tackles the List of Urgencies will be devised by the end of the 2021 Spring semester and implemented in the following years. The plan will establish specific, timed, and measurable goals, according to the email. When asked about whether the assigned time frame for the conception of the diversity plan seemed reasonable, Tolbert said it is precisely what the organizers wanted. “We want to work with the university’s administration to set the amount of time needed to create a meaningful diversity plan that is really going to impact people’s lives and change the way that minority students succeed on this campus,” Tolbert said. Continued on page 2
Alicia Young
of that rivalry Page 5
COVID-19 update for Payne County and Stillwater Page 3
What you should watch during quarantine Page 4
Page 2 Thursday, September 3, 2020
@OCOLLY Continued from page 1 Furthermore, while discussing the upcoming diversity plan, Tolbert stressed that it would be a university-wide measure, encompassing every department of the university. He said they were going to create goals that the university will commit to implementing over the next few years. An elated Destinee Adams, Director of OKSSU and co-author of The List of Urgencies, thanked all the supporters and sympathizers for standing with them and encouraging them. She said their efforts were not just for themselves, but for the university and community as a whole. “We are really representing the black community on campus. We are representing every marginalized group on campus”, Adams said. This is also highlighted in OKSSU’s proposed plan of action, which defines ‘underserved’ or ‘marginalized’ communities to include people of color as well as individuals of marginalized genders and sexualities. “And that is why this is such a victory. It is not a victory for us or the OKSSU; this is a victory for our community,” Adams said. She also expressed her desire to continue this work and keep to pushing forward. A group of concerned citizens from Oklahoma City, including BLM OKC President Rev. T. Sheri Dickerson came to Stillwater to support the student organizers in their endeavor to bring change. “We are here to serve as support and as advisors on how to correctly structure, advance, and negotiate the demands,” Dickerson said. She said they wanted the university to recognize and acknowledge that racism ex-
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020
Alicia Young
Members of Black Lives Matter from Oklahoma City came up to support Oklahoma State Stand United while they met with OSU President Burns Hargis on Monday, August 31, 2020 at his office in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
isted both on OSU’s campus, and state-wide. She said she hoped OSU would be one of the first schools to implement these progressive changes. Dickerson said she also hoped the alumni would speak out about these changes, which should have been implemented when they were students, and continue to hold the university accountable. This victory for OKSSU comes after
persistent efforts by the organizers to create The List of Urgencies and amass support for it. The students have organized multiple marches and rallies to garner university attention. Ultimately, they were able to engage in a conversation with OSU officials regarding the implementation of their proposed policy reforms. news.ed@ocolly.com
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020
COVID-19 update By Alex Sloan As of Sept. 2, the Oklahoma State Department of Health reported 292 known active cases of COVID-19 in Stillwater, an increase of 20 from yesterday. Since the beginning of the pandemic, the OSDH reports 990 known total cases of COVID-19 in Stillwater, and 1,239 cases in Payne County. As has been the case in the recent past, Stillwater continues to make up a majority of Payne County’s active COVID-19 cases. As of Sept. 2, there were 356 known active cases in Payne County. Stillwater’s official death count remains at three, and Payne County’s remains at five. OSDH lists the official death count for Oklahoma at 821 people since the beginning of the pandemic. Gov. Kevin Stitt reminded Oklahomans during a COVID-19 press update held on campus this week to practice the there W’s: watch your distance, wash your hands, and wear a mask. news.ed@ ocolly.com
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Submit it to editorinchief@ocolly.com HUMILITY: A GREAT QUALITY! “This is what the LORD says: Heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool... This is the one I esteem: he who is humble and contrite in spirit, and trembles at my word.” (Is.66:1,2 NIV) Amazing! The one who sits enthroned looks with great respect on the one who is humble in heart, who has respect for God’s way. The prophet Isaiah says; “I saw the LORD seated on a throne, high and exalted... Woe is me! I cried. I am ruined! For I am a man of unclean lips, and I live among a people of unclean lips, and my eyes have seen the King, the Lord Almighty.” (Is.6:1,5 NIV) These verses makes it clear that the more we see the Lord for who he is, we have a better perspective of ourselves. Jesus said, “learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you
will find rest.” He also said, “I tell you the truth the Son can do nothing by himself; he can do only what he see his Father doing, because whatever the Father does the Son also does. For the Father loves the Son, and shows him all he does.” (Mt.11:11:29 NIV) (Jn. 5:19-20 NIV) Humility was one the great lessons Jesus teaches us. Learn this he says! Christ was completely reliant on his Father. He knew God loved him, therefore he trusted God, humbled himself and walked in God’s will, step by step. As Christians, you and I have become sons of God. He loves us and will also guide us. We are to trust God, present ourselves to him. He will work in and through us a life that counts for this life and eternity. Trust and submit to him, He will not fail.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020
Quarantine binge ideas By Chase Congleton College students, now more than ever, have the perfect time to watch lots of content on the streaming service of their choice. If you’re going to Oklahoma State University during a pandemic, it’s safe to say that you will have to enter into quarantine either because you have COVID-19 or you were exposed to someone who had the virus. Although being stuck in isolation can be incredibly boring, there are lots of television shows that can help pass the time until you receive a negative result for your test. Here are four short shows that are easy to binge. Unsplash
While quarantining during COVID-19, you can occupy your time by binging some of the great series on Netflix.
Want to binge more great content?
“High Fidelity” (Hulu) Hulu’s biggest mistake this year was canceling this masterpiece of a show after one season. In a year full of pain, this introspective rom-com series takes heartbreak and highlights the art of letting go. “High Fidelity” primarily revolves around Zoë Kravitz’s character as she struggles with a lifetime of failed relationships. If you are a fan of music, pop culture or complicated love stories, this series is a must-see. “Hollywood” (Netflix) Ryan Murphy’s “Hollywood” is an interesting take on what Hollywood’s Gold Age would’ve been if film studios were inclusive of people of color or openly LGBT performers. This short miniseries doesn’t take long to hook you in and you quickly begin rooting for certain characters as they achieve their dreams in the face of adversity. If you’re a fan of old Hollywood movies, the aesthetics of the 1950s or Darren Criss, this show is for you. “High School Musical: The Musical: The Series” (Disney Plus) Abbreviated as HSMTMTS (I’m not kidding), this show pays homage to the 2006 hit Disney Channel film “High School Musical” while taking on an identity of its own. The show is reminiscent of the best parts of “Glee” and people of all ages can find something to enjoy in this show. If you enjoy light-hearted comedies, musical theatre or you’re nostalgic for “Glee” or “High School Musical,” this show is perfect.
Check out the O’Colly podcast network: O’Cast!
“Fleabag” (Amazon Prime) All I can say about “Fleabag” is when I started the show, I couldn’t stop. Watching the show’s comedic portrayal of grief, betrayal and moving forward with life is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. “Fleabag” follows Phoebe WallerBridge’s character who is free-spirited woman navigating through sex, love and life after the tragic death of her best friend. Waller-Bridge’s depth and frequent breakage of the fourth-wall never fail to make viewers laugh. Watch this show if you enjoy complex female characters, British comedies or fulfilling plots. Honorable Mentions: “Schitt’s Creek,” “Tuca & Bertie” and “The Mandalorian.” entertainment.ed@ocolly.com
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Sports
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2020
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One of the most important rivalries for the Oklahoma State soccer team is Bedlam. Most games are filled with excitement and animosity.
Bedlam: A tradition unlike any other By Sam Hutchens
There is only one opponent on the Cowgirl soccer schedule that can give even the most experienced players chills. That feeling comes when the Cowgirls line up against their in-state rival Oklahoma. “I literally just got chills,” said senior defender Charmé Morgan. “It’s completely different…you just want to go out there and win.” While every game of their shortened season is important for OSU this year, the extra edge of a Bedlam rivalry game is undeniable.
With OSU opening their season in Norman on Sept. 11, anticipation for the match is extremely high. “Anytime Oklahoma State lines up to play OU, that’s an exciting game,” senior defender Hannah Webb said. “There is just a certain atmosphere that surrounds that game that doesn’t always surround other games.” There is a saying in sports that you can throw team records out the window in rivalry games. Though OSU was voted to finish six spots higher than OU the Big 12 preseason coaches’
poll, OSU is not going to take its in-state rival for granted. With a limited offseason program and no nonconference games to ease into, how teams will respond right out of the gate is unknown. “It is one of those deals where you would like to maybe have a few games under your belt in an ideal world before you play a game of that magnitude,” coach Collin Carmichael said. “But it’s the same for those guys too.” Bedlam matchups are normally some of the most highly attended matches of the season for the Cowgirls. Senior forward
Gabriella Coleman said that she gets more adrenaline from a match against OU over any other match because the atmosphere is unique. With the Cowgirls’ season opener being the only scheduled match against OU in 2020, the fervor among both teams and spectators should be ratcheted up even more than usual. “It’s definitely going to be something special,” said senior midfielder Camy Huddleston. sports.ed@ocolly.com
Recruiting roundup: Q&A with Makale Smith By Noah Weber The O’Colly sat down with Oklahoma State football commit Makale Smith and talked about his recruitment, personal life and goals for this season. Smith is a cornerback and wide receiver for Midwest City High School and is in the class of 2021. Q: What made you choose OSU over the other schools recruiting you? A: I honestly wanted to stay down here in Oklahoma. My decision was between OSU and OU and OSU definitely showed me more attention. Q: What are you looking forward to most about going to OSU? A: I’m just ready to play football. Q: Did you grow up an Oklahoma State fan? A: I actually grew up as an OU fan. Q: Who is your favorite NFL player? My favorite NFL player is Odell Beckham Jr. Q: What aspect of your game gives you an edge over other receivers? A: My jumping ability and being able to win jump balls. Q: What is your No. 1 goal right now? A: My number one goal is to win the gold ball. Q: How has playing basketball helped you on the football field? A: It has helped my bounce and athleticism. sports.ed@ocolly.com
OSU recruit Makale Smith answered questions from the O’Colly recently.
O’Colly file photo
Page 6 Thursday, September 3, 2020
O’Collty
Sports
Time to get paid @OCOLLY
By Sudeep Tumma The fierce debate over whether student-athletes should be paid was at an all-time high last fall. People instantaneously took sides, almost everyone had an opinion. Then it all came to a standstill on Oct. 29 — the day the NCAA voted to allow studentathletes to profit off their name, image and likeness. But after that, the conversation quickly dissipated, virtually no one was talking about student-athletes being paid anymore. Until now. On Tuesday, Oklahoma State Athletics announced it was entering a partnership with INFLCR — an organization that helps student-athletes take a step toward benefiting on name, image and likeness opportunities. “INFLCR is an elite brandmanagement tool, and we truly believe it’s going to take our program and our players to a whole new level,� OSU basketball coach Mike Boynton said in a press release. “It’s going to allow them to put themselves in a position to be empowered to tell their stories. At OSU, we want to continue to push the envelope and put our players in a position to control their own messaging.� While it doesn’t start for at least another year, many of the OSU football players are excited for the prospects of gaining extra compensation. “I feel like it can benefit the players a lot because, for a long time, the players have kind of been fighting for some rights,� said wide receiver Braydon Johnson. “I feel like it gives the players more freedom to express themselves and just provide for their families if they need too.� Tre Sterling, who stepped into the spotlight as a true difference-maker last season, thinks
O’Colly file photo
OSU players will have the opportunity to get paid thanks to the new program. the deal will help players out. “So many people on our team have so many good ideas and stuff like that. It may help me pay rent, I don’t know,� Sterling said with a smile. “Just so many good ideas and stuff like that. How our image is around campus, how people see us, marketing other companies and stuff like that could just help not only them but us in a way.� When the initial debate roared on, analysts around the country were split on whether student-athletes should be compensation. One who has always been in favor was ESPN college basketball analyst Jay Bilas. “It’s not that they should be paid, it’s that they should be allowed to be paid like literally every other person and every other student is allowed to be paid,� Bilas told the O’Colly back in October. “There’s no restrictions on any other student — other
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than an athlete — with regard to money. So they can earn or accept whatever they like in their chosen field and the only difference is an athlete is used by the university to make money and non-athlete students not.� Of course, now those restrictions have been lifted, and student-athletes are on the brink of earning compensation. During those same debates, fellow ESPN analyst, Fran Fraschilla, told the O’Colly back in October he believes there are some elite student-athletes who deserve to be compensated, but he believes paying athletes could “open up a pandora’s box of unintended consequences.� “For example, if a player is an endorsee of a company or a car dealership, what happens when that player gets arrested for a DWI and brings negative publicity to the endorser? Fraschilla said. “What happens when a player is receiving more income
than another teammate and the teammate gets upset? What happens if a player has a very poor career going? Do you just yank the endorsement money away? I would say, you do. So there will be unintended consequences no matter how the new law is framed.� Fraschilla went on to say the Olympic model, which would allow student-athletes to accrue money in an escrow account for after they graduate, would be the best system. Meanwhile, FS1 analyst and former OSU basketball analyst has been totally against paying student-athletes being paid. “The first thing we have to do to have a reasonable conversation is: stop with the nonsense of, ‘They don’t get anything,’� Gottlieb told the O’Colly last October. “The ability to go to college, to be a student, to be around students, to perform four years, to build a brand for yourself for after you’re done, all while finishing up college wherever you want for free, is invaluable.� In the end, there are things to consider on both sides of the argument. But one thing can’t be debated — INFLCR is here for OSU. “There’s a lot of players on this team that have a lot of fashion ideas and want to brand themselves in certain ways,� cornerback Rodarius Williams said. “I feel like it’s a great opportunity not only for me, but for the entire team. There’s a lot of guys on this team that have great ideas and great marketing attributes to their name. I feel like it’ll be a great access to our team.� sports.ed@ocolly.com
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FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 3, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Starbucks rival owned by a fastfood chain 7 Josh of “Frozen” 10 Spots for toddlers 14 Automatic reaction 15 Reproductive cells 16 Cookie shaped like two of its letters 17 Welcome words to a dishwasher 18 Moving wheels 19 *Wizard revealer 20 Classic 1779 hymn 23 Rock’s __ Fighters 26 Lassitude 27 Dale’s guy 28 *Electrically flexible 30 “The Jungle Book” python 31 Flight safety org. 33 “The Thin Man” author Hammett 35 20 fins 39 Plaza Hotel girl 40 *Aerie nesters 41 Red-and-white suit wearer 42 Proofer’s find 44 “Sammy the Seal” writer Hoff 46 World games org. 47 Coupling device 48 Big club 51 Weeks in Oaxaca 54 Old atlas abbr. 55 1973 tripleplatinum album by Wings ... and what each of three answers to starred clues is, literally 58 __ one’s time 59 Tijuana aunt 60 Titans 64 Bow-toting god 65 USN VIP 66 Home of the Senators 67 Center of N.Y.C.? 68 Escape 69 Disc golf starting point DOWN 1 Hosp. test in a tube
9/3/20
By David Poole
2 Hanna-Barbera collectible 3 Montreal Alouettes’ org. 4 “The Aviator” (2004) Oscar nominee 5 Manhattan Project physicist born in Rome 6 Derek Jeter, e.g. 7 Spread quickly online 8 __-garde 9 “Blast!” 10 Middle-earth trilogy, to fans 11 Cheering loudly 12 Retailer offering sitting and walking services 13 Farm call 21 Enthusiasm 22 Tank top 23 Dims 24 City near Orlando 25 Eats way too much of, briefly 29 Debt vouchers 32 Sore 34 Parental “explanation” 36 Mishmashes 37 Some charity runs, informally
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
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38 Aromatic compound 40 Gastropod on a brasserie menu 42 2007 National Soccer Hall of Fame inductee 43 “Say Anything...” actress Skye 45 Insurance that covers canines 48 Westminster attraction
9/3/20
49 City near the Heliopolis Palace 50 Home of the Ewoks 52 Crete’s highest pt. 53 Posh hotel option 56 Newsroom post 57 “Mom” actor Corddry 61 Snooze 62 Former flier 63 Like one texting “:-(“
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (09/03/20). Romantic and family bonds deepen this year. Disciplined actions contribute for the ones you love. Resolve a professional challenge this winter, before a time of special family sweetness. Make domestic changes next summer, before your career reaches new heights. It’s all for 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 9 — Listen to a wise elder. Solve a puzzle. Reaffirm a personal commitment. You’re getting stronger with each step forward. Follow your heart where it leads. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Settle into your private sanctuary. Review plans and revise strategies to adapt to changing conditions. Consider different options. New possibilities stretch old boundaries. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Work out new ways to connect with friends. Not everyone has the same risk tolerance. Community roots run deep. Feed and nurture them with love. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Call for and offer professional support when needed. Track budgets to monitor progress. Give up unnecessary practices or expenses. Adjust and adapt. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Roads that previously seemed blocked could open. Communication, organization, planning and preparation allow your exploration to advance. Connect in new ways to strengthen networks. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Consider another’s point of view. Focus on maintaining functional systems, and keep the machinery flowing smoothly. Find a financial solution. Collaborate for shared gain. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Share support. Words can get twisted in unexpected ways. An answer may seem elusive. Treat your partner with patience and kindness. Allow extra consideration. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Go for excellence. Your performance has been gaining attention. Talk about the results you’d love to see. Patiently, persistently practice. Slow and steady wins. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — You can get the results you’re after. Listen to elders and your inner wisdom. Follow your emotions as well as intellect. Lead with heart. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Your home and family require more attention. Spice things up with new recipes or projects. Monitor and conserve supplies. Gather and preserve windfall fruit. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Enjoy a new creative project or assignment. Articulate the message. Set rules and guidelines. Avoid another’s argument. Record feelings and observations in your journal. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Have faith in your abilities to produce results. Monitor and adapt with changes. Answer without offering unrequested information. Discover a solution to an old problem.
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Solution to Wednesday’s puzzle
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit sudoku.org.uk
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