Mental Health Services Tuesday, October 27, 2020
Available and Accessible?
Jennifer Maupin Oklahoma State released a comprehensive list of mental health resources last week, but that effort is not enough for the students and teachers who are demanding more from the university. In the freezing Monday morning rain, a small group of students shouting, “no more than four,” stood on Library Lawn in an attempt to call attention to students struggling with mental health. Daylen Burns, an OSU freshman, said he feels disassociated from the administrative side of the university and fighting for support “feels like it’s just a war between us.” “I want to see them care about their students and right now I’m not seeing that,” Burns said. Misinformation caused tensions to rise among students, with some unclear on the number of OSU students who have taken their own lives and the length of counseling wait times. Sophomore Celes Cost cites long wait times for counseling, even before the pandemic, as a main issue with the university’s handling of mental health. “I waited three months
Claire Boomer Daylen Burns speaks to a reporter about how his mental health is affected during the pandemic as a small group of students protest on Library Lawn on October 26, 2020 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
for therapy that I needed for issues I was dealing with that would have helped me get through my first semester,” Cost said. “Instead, I ended up on academic probation and in the pit because of my anxiety issues that I had no idea how to deal with.” However, last week, The O’Colly reported that University Counseling Services has “a current wait time of one to two weeks.”
Discrepancies between students and administrators on the level of available mental health services led to the creation of “An Open Letter to Oklahoma State University Admin (COVID-19 Petition).” The letter is officially authored by adjunct professor Pierce Marks, but includes the input of several anonymous students. While students can use virtual walk-in appointments throughout the week, Marks said students need to be able to continually meet
with the same therapist, which they can’t do when the ratio of counselors to students is one to 1,669. This ratio is based on free or low-cost services. The university has around 20 to 26 counselors that charge ‘based on a sliding scale,’ meaning the charge increases with the number of sessions.
‘The senior citizens club’ Football analysts a key to Gundy’s success Chris Becker Experience is something every coach needs to have in their tool box, but there will always be someone with more experience out there. For coach Mike Gundy, he has three analysts on his staff that each have over 40 years of experience at all levels of competition. Bill Clay, Chris Thurmond and Gary Gibbs each have been around football for a lot longer than Gundy, and they now each help him
succeed in all aspects of his life. “Those guys are a big part of our team,” Gundy said. “The senior citizens club as I call them. They get and have great information for me. When you have guys like Clay, Gibbs and Thurman who are still involved in coaching they’ve got 40-plus years, they’ve been coordinators, they’ve been in big programs, they’ve been in programs where you have to fight every week to survive and some of them have NFL experience. They’ve been around young people all of their life. They have valuable information for me as a coach.”
Joshua Cleary
See Mental Health on page 2
Keeping coaches of their stature in one place is a difficult task, but Gundy said where they are, they have no ego and just want to see the team succeed. “Once you get to the point where they’re at they don’t have any egos,” Gundy said. “So, they’re just here to make Oklahoma State football better, and I lean heavily on those guys for information on the field, the attitude of our team and my approach as a head coach when I communicate with them week to week. “Those guys are a tremendous resource for me in a lot of different ways much less football.” Clay, Thurman
and Gibbs are all listed as defensive analysts, but they do much more than just help on the defensive side of the ball. When someone has been around football for as long as they have, they know the game inside and out. “For both sides of the ball they’re excellent, you can’t really have enough guys like that,” Gundy said. “The difference is they’re at a point in their career where they don’t care anymore. They just want to be a part of the team, they like coaching football and being involved. They are very very important to our organization.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
Page 2 Tuesday, October 27, 2020
COVID19 update
News
By Ryan Boyce
The Oklahoma State Department of Health’s COVID-19 dashboard reported 212 active cases in Payne County with 128 coming from Stillwater. The number of active cases in Stillwater has not been this low since the first week that students returned to OSU. One additional death was reported in Payne County since Thursday. At the state level, the dashboard reported an increase in active cases to a new total of 15,791with 2 additional deaths from yesterday. This brings the total death toll to 1,251 over the course of the pandemic across the state. To prevent the spread of COVID-19 and promote public health, the CDC website recommends frequent handwashing, social distancing of at least six feet, and the use of masks. According to the CDC website, COVID-19 can spread even before symptoms show up, so caution is always advised.
Claire Boomer The shrubs are formed to spell out ‘OSU’ and are masked up at Oklahoma State University on October 21, 2020 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.
O’Colly
Mental Health...
Continued from page 1 “They need access to therapists that they can establish relationships with, without really costing them anything,” Marks said. “Because as soon as it starts costing students something that basically rules out that like half the students are going to be able to see them. Even if it’s really cheap most of my students have no extra money.” The issue might extend past OSU’s capabilities, with a shortage of therapists across the state. Marks said he doesn’t think it’s feasible to hire the amount of therapists needed but suggests the university ensures all students have access to Better Help services. In the open letter, Marks said he understands universities are not designed to care for every aspect of students’ lives. “Neither are universities meant to be totally fortified from disaster and pandemic,” the letter reads. “However, now that the university is aware of mass suffering, it has a moral obligation to respond. Further, the university is culpable for failing to preemptively expand mental health care to its students.” The letter also states, “services are available, but not sufficiently accessible.” Marks said one of his students called University Counseling Services saying they felt suicidal and received a few platitudes
and were directed to the suicide hotline, which he said “kind of defeats the purpose of a counselor.” The letter goes on to outline five main concerns and 13 demands. Among the concerns are pass/ fail grading, insufficient COVID-19 response and sanitary conditions and inconsistent prioritization of on-campus events. Marks said he wrote the letter, not with the intention of saying he has all of the answers, but that he is trying to get the university to “at least respond and help students more clearly.” “If they are already doing this stuff to the best of their ability, then this is what we need to do, the university basically needs to lay it out more plainly for everybody,” Marks said. Marks received his masters in philosophy from OSU and this is his first semester teaching. He said he really enjoys teaching at the university but this semester he is mostly trying to help his students get by. “There’s been a lot of focus on trying to help my students finish the semester and just survive,” Marks said. “I haven’t been able to fully teach them everything I want to teach them. I feel like I’m trying to work within the university to just help these kids get by rather than actually doing a good job teaching.”
O’Colly
Lifestyle
Tuesday, October 27, 2020 Page 3
Q&A: Director of Landscape Services, Steve Dobbs By Bryanna Nickel Q: What was the most challenging landscape design you have worked on? How did you handle it? A: I think the most challenging landscape design that I have worked on was for the new McKnight Center for the Performing Arts. It is a beautiful building with a lot of visibility, so our team wanted to make sure the landscape looks great but is functional for the needs of the site while being able to maintain successfully and affordably. There were several challenges like the drop-down in elevation on the west side, a turf grass lawn intended for intense public use and then trees needed to provide shade for the outside public space. The architect envisioned turf areas on the elevation changes in-between steps for folks to sit on, but maintenance had to be considered, so built-in planters were designed with landscaping to soften the hardscape of the steps and concrete walls. The turf area was designed and constructed with special underground drainage and irrigation to accommodate frequent pedestrian use, and we used tall narrow upright trees that will mature to around 50 feet tall and 6 feet wide-spaced to provide some afternoon shade without blocking the view of the TV screen from the lawn area
or shading too much of the turf grass impacting its growth. So, it was a matter of proper landscape design keeping maintenance, intense pedestrian use of space and proper plant selection in mind. Q: Describe an average day as the Director of Landscape Services. A: One thing that I like about my job is that most days are different with no time to get bored. A typical day, though, might be working with employee staffing and training, keeping up with landscape design projects in relation to the landscape master plan, making sure our four landscape services shops are working together on projects with other entities across Facilities Management and the University and keeping up with other university projects that impact the landscape, trees and grounds. Giving donor tours, reacting and planning for the needs of student activities and requests, and most importantly, trying to give credit and recognition to a terrific staff who make it all happen. Q: How did you get started in the landscape business? A: My landscape interest started at an early age from grandparents and parents that gardened or farmed and 4-H related projects and activities. I also have a horticulture degree from OSU and have worked in
the industry for nearly 40 years in many different capacities. I have been working in public grounds management, however, for the past 18 years. Q: How has Covid-19 affected OSU landscaping? A: Covid has mostly impacted our schedules by working in adjusted shifts to keep start and end times spread out. We are fortunate, however, that most of our work is outside. We are also considered essential because the landscape and grounds are an investment that must be maintained. The plants continue to grow and need care. We are also seeing more folks from the university community and even outside the university using the campus during this time as a stress reliever for frequent walks, picnics, or just to be outside. It is important for us to continue to provide a safe, functional and creative landscape to meet those needs. Q: With the seasons changing, how does your work adapt to different climates and seasonal vegetation? A: The seasons dictate what maintenance we do: like cleaning up falling leaves, planting trees, mowing and planting seasonal colors for the summer. Versus the winter: trimming, pruning, fertilizing and even snow and ice removal! Campus activities also dictate our seasonal work since our staff
designs and install the holiday lights, homecoming lights, and of course, cleanup from sporting events like football. Many folks think things slow down during the winter for grounds maintenance, but it is definitely busy year-round. Q: Describe the steps that are taken to create and finalize a landscape design. A: The final step would be to make sure the design is something that is functional and aesthetically pleasing to our customers that can be successfully maintained within the capacity of our staffing for that zone and site. We also make sure we have the budget thoroughly planned out regarding all the components of irrigation, plants, hardscape, labor, and associated costs. We make sure to have construction permits and peer reviews completed because the landscape impacts other entities on campus like utilities and pedestrian flow. Q: What is your favorite aspect of working on the OSU campus? A: My favorite thing is the gratification from seeing people interact with the campus grounds and our work. We do not ever take for granted that what we do plays an important role in student, staff, and faculty recruitment. It is the first thing that people see when they come to campus.
DON’T QUIT! “Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up. Therefore, as we have opportunity, let us do good to all people, especially to those who belong to the family of believers.” (Gal.6:9-10NIV) As believers in Christ, we have been given the Spirit of love; we are born of God. God is love! (2 Tim.1:7, 1 Jn.4:16) We are encouraged to “...live a life of love, just as Christ loved us and gave himself for us.” (Eph.5:2NIV) We are disciples of Christ, so let’s follow him. Giving and doing good! People do not have to deserve our actions of love. We can give it freely as Christ set the example. He did not come destroy men’s lives, but to save them. (Jn.3:17) All kinds of opportunities will present themselves to do good.
Take the challenge to do the better thing; give, help, encourage. Don’t struggle about what others do, but do that which pleases the Lord. Your example may be the very thing that will motivate another to do the same. However, don’t do it for that purpose. Jesus told us to do our giving in secret; it is not to be done to show off! The promise of Gal.6 is that we will reap a good harvest if we do not give up. If we are always looking for immediate fruit, we may become discouraged and quit. Keep doing and living God’s way, good fruit will eventually come. Whether it is sooner or later is in the Lord’s hands. The promise is sure, and in the process we are becoming more and more like our Lord. We are talking of fruit for this life and the life to come!
Page 4 Tuesday, October 27, 2020
O’Colly
Lifestyle
OSU Among Us
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O’Colly
Tuesday, October 27, 2020 Page 5
sports
5 hours and 3 seconds Using film to create a goal Ben Hutchens Fans at Neal Patterson Stadium last Friday saw the Cowgirls take a commanding 2-0 lead off of a corner kick that took three seconds, but they didn’t see the five hours of work that went into that goal. Justin Elkington is an assistant coach for the OSU soccer team. One of his responsibilities is to break down film of the Cowgirls’ opponent that week, which, coach Colin Carmichael said takes around 4-5 hours. This past week, Elkington spent time watching film of the Texas Longhorns. “Justin talked about how vulnerable Texas might be on corner kicks because they zone, they don’t man-mark at all,” Carmichael said. “We talked about being aggressive and we walked through that delivery and run in practice the other day, so it’s a credit to the kids for executing it. But you know, Justin deserves credit for recognizing that and we certainly showed it to them.” Once Elkington had identified the weakness in the Longhorns’ corner kick defense, the team prepared accordingly leading up to the match. “We showed it to (the players) on video and then walked through it on Thursday. We prob-
Alicia YOUNG Alicia Young Cowgirls celebrate after making a goal during the Oklahoma State vs. Texas soccer match on Friday, October 23, 2020 at Neal Patterson Stadium in Stillwater.
ably served 10 balls I would guess, maybe five from each side,” Carmichael said. “It was really windy Thursday, so it didn’t work in practice, but we just kind of showed them where we want it and what we wanted them to do.” Even though his team had gone over the strategy, Carmichael wasn’t counting on the corner kick turning into a goal, but he knew it had a chance. “I wouldn’t say
I expected it to work, but we knew we had a chance because we do have girls who can hit really good delivery, especially (Grace) Yochum and maybe (Kim) Rodriguez,” Carmichael said. On this particular set piece, it was senior defender Kim Rodriguez who took the corner kick. Rodriguez sent a left-footed strike toward the far post right at Yochum. Yochum said she knew she was going to
score right as the ball soared above the goal. “(Rodriguez) lofted it and Texas is kind of suspect on corner kicks,” Yochum said. “They play a zone, and anytime you play a zone, the focus is you got to attack the ball.” Yochum attacked the ball and used her 5-foor-9 frame to head the ball down into the goal to give the Cowgirls a critical goal that helped seal a win. It was a sequence that took only three seconds,
but the goal had been in the works for days because of the time Elkington spent finding a weakness in the Longhorn corner kick defense. “We knew going in that’s where (Texas) is kind of suspect,” Yochum said. “So, I just kind of put myself right there and (Rodriguez) hit it right to me.” Sports.ed@ocolly.com
Jocelyn Harper Licensed Professional Counselor
Has life thrown you a curve ball? Do you feel like you have lost your direction a little, or life's problems seem overwhelming? I can help. While I may not be an expert on your life, I can give you a listening ear and the guidance needed to get you back on the right path. I accept most insurances, credit card, and cash 116 W 7th, Ste 221 Stillwater, OK 74074 | (405) 762-6016
Page 6 Tuesday, October 27, 2020
O’Colly
sports
A BROTHERLY BOND The Boone brothers love playing together
By Noah Weber
Brothers fight, brothers bond and brothers know each other better than anyone else. Kalib and Keylan Boone are sophomore teammates at Oklahoma State and they embrace every second of court time that they get together. “Me and Keylan have been playing together for years,” Kalib Boone said. “It’s not something we’re tired of, it’s something we love to do. It’s always a great feeling to play with him. Even playing with him for one second is a great feeling.”
Since they have been playing together for their entire lives, the Boones have built excellent on-court chemistry. Although they didn’t get to play much their freshman years, Keylan Boone said that they understood their roles and just want to help the team. “Every game our chemistry keeps going through the roof,” Keylan Boone said. “When we play, it feels so normal. We understood we were going to come in and just be pieces our first year, so we were like let’s go and let’s be sparks. We both go in and just find little things.”
Coach Mike Boynton said that he first talked with the Boone twins during their junior year of high school, and he has believed in them ever since. “I believed in their development and growth,” Boynton said. “I believed in their ability to be in-state players who cared about our university and wanted to have an impact at home and play in front of their family and friends. They have embraced the challenges that have faced them from a strength and conditioning standpoint and understanding Adam Luther how to play at the Big 12 level.” OSU forwards Keylan Boone (20) and Kalib Boone (right) talk during the Oklahoma
sports.ed@ocolly.com
State vs. TCU men’s basketball game on Wednesday, February 5, 2020 at Gallagher-Iba Arena in Stillwater.
The impact of losing the exhibition
Courtney Bay Image Taken At Cowboy Basketball First Official Practice, Gallagher-Iba Arena, Wednesday, October 14, 2020, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK. Courtney Bay/OSU Athletics
Marcus Trevino In a typical college basketball season, there is an exhibition game to help the players and staff get used to the action before the games
that count. That opportunity won’t happen for OSU, nor any other program this year because of COVID-19. The exhibitions can help the younger players on the roster get acclimated to traveling and extensive preparations. Coach Mike Boynton said it’ll be important for them to lean on older players. Kalib and Keylan Boone are only sophomores but they still understand the value of their ex-
perience. For Kalib, the exhibition helped him transition to the pace of college basketball and taught him the importance of staying in shape. Keylan Boone said the intensity of practice makes him feel confident in the team even without it. “We have to push each other to the limit,” Keylan said. “We go into practice every day ready to compete, ready to take each other’s heads off and get better.” sports.ed@ocolly.com
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O’Colly
Tuesday, October 27, 2020 Page 7
Classifieds
FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 27, 2020
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Church Meetings
Business Squares
Business Squares
Join us every Sunday for our live streaming services! Matins @ 8:50am and Divine Liturgy @ 10:00am.”
Every Monday from 4pm-9pm you can get steak, a side of your choice, and a salad bar, all for only $10 at Freddie Paul’s Steakhouse! Visit us for more information at http:// freddiepauls.com or give us a call at 405-377-8777. See ya there!
Come check out the wide variety of elegant clothing at Formal Fantasy! Located on 121 E. 9th Ave, Downtown Stillwater
Join the New Covenant Fellowship for service every Sunday at 10am and share in our passion for Jesus Christ!” UKirk university group at First Presbyterian Church meets every week! Join us for Bible study every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.! For more information or for Zoom access, visit us at stillwaterfpc.com
Business Squares “Seeking Student Art Submissions for on campus displays! E-mail allied.arts@ okstate.edu Join indie author and visual artist Otto Blaast for his virtual book release party Halloween Night at 8 pm. Check it out at ottoblaast.com
Free Wi-Fi, great place to study, free bottled water and keurig coffee! Fun board games and card games only walking distance from campus! The Coffee House at 519 W. 3rd Ave is open Sun-Thurs 2-10 pm. Come see us on campus corner and bring a friend or 2! Furniture Showcase is Stillwater’s BEST Furniture & Mattress Store! Located in Downtown Stillwater, we can help you design any room. Visit http://Stillwater FurnitureShowcase.com to see more!
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The best selection of beer, wine and liquor that Stillwater has to offer! Perfect for all your game day needs, come to Brown’s Bottle Shop located on 128 N. Main Need some extra cash? Visit BPL Plasma and become a donor today! Located on Washington Street and open everydayeven weekends!”
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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Analyze grammatically 6 Comic Silverman 11 Atlanta-to-Miami dir. 14 At full speed 15 Actress De La Garza 16 “Buffy” airer after The WB 17 Breakfast dish that sounds spoiled? 19 Part of LGBTQ 20 Ashtabula’s lake 21 Fruity drinks 22 Master, in Swahili 24 Earthquakes 26 Cold one at a bar 27 Snack cake brand named for a four-year-old 33 Split up 36 Aired again 37 Immigrants’ subj. 38 Gunk 39 Helen who sang “I Am Woman” 40 In good health 41 Post-apartheid ruling party: Abbr. 42 With “en,” hot, in sports slang 43 Spoils, with “on” 44 Two-level bus 47 __ center: exact middle 48 Unaffiliated film studios 52 Artist’s flat hat 54 Poker Flat chronicler Harte 57 __-dieu: kneeler 58 Antipollution org. 59 Postpone an article’s essential points ... and a hint to 17-, 27and 44-Across 62 Ready-fire link 63 Correct, as text 64 Like Olympic pools 65 __ Victor: record label 66 Broad valleys 67 Mike who voiced Shrek DOWN 1 Treasure map word 2 Love, in Rome 3 Pie cuts, geometrically
10/27/20
By Paul Coulter
4 Lateral skid 5 Big picture?: Abbr. 6 Anti-DWI gp. 7 On the safer side, at sea 8 Cleaning cloths 9 Oscar winner Lee 10 Washed-up star 11 Sucrose-rich root veggie 12 Bridge 13 Irish New Ager 18 Steinbeck’s “__ of Eden” 23 World Wide __ 25 Sch. near Harvard 26 Time for cake with candles, informally 28 Cornered on a limb 29 Flowerpot spot 30 MD meeting an ambulance 31 “Cast Away” setting 32 Building additions 33 “Good grief!” 34 It’s forbidden 35 Semifictional film genre 39 Felt bad about
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
40 2006 film about crosswords 42 Open-bodied truck 43 Animal house 45 Buzzing flier 46 Friends and neighbors 49 “Flashdance... What a Feeling” singer Cara 50 Down-yielding duck
10/27/20
51 Plants-to-be 52 Den denizen 53 “Beowulf,” e.g. 54 Belgian composer Jacques 55 Hall of Famer Sandberg 56 Approx. takeoff hours 60 Actress Thurman 61 “Slippery” tree
Daily Horoscope By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (10/27/20). Express and share your message this year. Strengthen connections through consistent communications and project discipline. Resolve family financial challenges this winter, taking advantage of an income rise. Summer changes affect your income sources, before your collaboration hits pay dirt. Creative work energizes, satisfies and inspires. 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 — Partnerships thrive over the next month, with both Venus and Mercury entering Libra today. Network and grow creative collaborations and connections. Kindle some romance. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Your health, vitality and labors enter a high-performance zone, with both Mercury retrograde and Venus in Libra. Invest your heart into your work to grow. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — You’re especially creative, attractive and charming, with Venus and Mercury retrograde in Libra. Artistic efforts work in your favor. Discover extraordinary beauty. Express your heart. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Domestic projects take beautiful shape, with both Mercury retrograde and Venus entering Libra for a month. Family collaboration and communication come together naturally. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Satisfy your insatiable curiosity. Learn voraciously, with Venus and Mercury both in Libra this month. Study seems fun and exciting. Communicate your perspective. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — The next month can get especially profitable, with both Venus and Mercury retrograde in Libra. Harvest what you’ve planted and grown. Network, market and share. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — You’re especially irresistible and charming, with both Venus and Mercury retrograde in your sign for the next month. Share your brilliant and creative ideas. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Savor peaceful reflection, meditation and introspection this month, with Mercury retrograde and Venus in Libra. Organize and plan. Practice soothing rituals and nurture yourself. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Social activities benefit your career. You’re especially popular, with Venus and Mercury in Libra. Crowdsource solutions. Consensus comes easier. Group and community participation pay off. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Your influence is rising. Professional doors open this month, with both Mercury retrograde and Venus in Libra. Talk about the work you love. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Explore new terrain, with Venus and Mercury in Libra. Teach, study and learn. An educational adventure presents another view for what might be possible. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Find ways to increase shared assets. The next month favors generating and saving money, with Venus and Mercury in Libra. Collaborate for mutual benefit.
Level 1
2
3
4
Solution to Monday’s puzzle
10/27/20 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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Page 8 Tuesday, October 27, 2020
O’Colly
O'COLLY WORSHIP DIRECTORY PROMOTING PLACES OF WORSHIP IN STILLWATER
ST. JAMES ORTHODOX CHURCH 826 S. Hall St. Stillwater, OK 74074 405-896-7219
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For more information about scheduling and rates, please contact the O'Colly Advertising Department at: 405. 744. 7371 or ads@ocolly.com