T H E O ’ C O L LY
Sharing Joe’s Grin
W e d n e s d ay J u ly 2 0 , 2 0 1 6
FOr it’s 41st Anniversary, Eskimo Joe’s offers a week of fun while giving back to the community
Eskim o Joe’s
cov e r s to ry
‘Keeping Stillwater grinning’ in its 41st year
Jordan bishop Sta f f r ep o rt e r @jordanbishop35
Corey Kent White sits in the green room in the second story of Eskimo Joe’s. He’s tired from his performance, because the tour he’s on doesn’t give him much of a chance for rest. But he wouldn’t want to do anything else. White, an Oklahoma State graduate, and 2015 contestant on “The Voice” has been on a tour for the charity Folds of Honor. Monday night, his route took him through his old stomping grounds of Stillwater to kick off
Eskimo Joe’s 41st Anniversary Week. White said that when Joe’s general manager Tim Holland called him to be the opening act for Stoney Larue, he didn’t hesitate. “Tim knows I’m a huge Stoney Larue fan and it was a no-brainer for me,” White said. “Tim said, ‘I don’t know how much money you will get if there’s any money at all’ and I said, ‘I don’t really care, let’s book it and worry about that on the back end.’” For White, though, it’s more than getting to work with Larue or coming back to Stillwater. It’s for Folds of Honor. Founded in 2007 by Stillwater native Major Dan Rooney, Folds of Honor is a national organization dedicated to giving supporting spouses and children of fallen and wounded soldiers.
jordan bishop/O’COLLY Corey Kent White sings at Eskimo Joe’s opening night of the 41st Anniversary Week.
White said it was perfect for him to play at Joe’s because that was when his love for the philanthropy first took root. “While I was on “The Voice,” I called Tim up and was saying there was a lot of people here in Stillwater wanting to do a watch party and he said I should do
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Not only was it a good deal for White, but it also worked well for Eskimo Joe’s founder and CEO, Stan Clark, who tries to have a philanthropy each year for his brainchild’s anniversary week. Clark said Joe’s has partnered with Folds of Honor for many years.
STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3
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it here,” White said. “We did the watch party and he asked if I had a charity in mind that we could donate some of the proceeds to. I knew of Folds of Honor and knew they were AFFORDABLE Oklahoma based. AMAZING I’m passionate about TOWNHOUSE helping out military and their families so that was it.” 2 bedroom/1.5 bath 895 sq. ft. water and sewer paid.
Clark said also throughout the week, Coaches vs. Cancer and the Humane Society will be honored charities. Clark said though the restaurant has grown and changed over the years, it wouldn’t have been possible without a lot of support. That’s why he tries to give back through these philanthropies. “If it weren’t for all these great guests over all these great years, we wouldn’t be able to do things like this (anniversary week),” Clark said. “We like to share AFFORDABLE Joe’s big grin for the AMAZING greater good.” As for the 41st year TOWNHOUSE in business, Clark said he has the same 2thought bedroom/1.5 he’s had bath 895 ft. this every yearsq. about time: that it does not water and sewer seem possible. A lot paid. of work goes into booking the events 1001 N Perkins and partnering withRd.
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Eskim o Joe’s
cov e r s to ry STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
UP NEXT What: 41st Anniversary Week When: July 18-24 Where: Eskimo Joe’s Who: Open to everyone
the charities for the anniversary and Clark said it’s all thanks to Holland. After every football season, Holland gets to work on planning the anniversary week, Clark said. Folds of Honor holds a special place in his heart.
“I have a fundamental understanding that freedom is not free,” Holland said. “Because I did not serve myself, I feel this an opportunity to serve those that served. … Because the foundation is based here in Oklahoma, we felt it was a great opportunity to align ourselves to their mission. We’ve been able to leverage the big grin for the greater good. We see so many transient guests visiting from all over the place and it’s a wonderful opportunity to expose the Folds of Honor to a really big audience. Despite the funds
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Jordan Bishop/O’COLLY Eskimo Joe’s Founder and CEO Stan Clark announces the events for Anniversary Week.
we may or may not be able to raise during the summer, we believe the exposure is very powerful.”
Before the benefit concert, Clark presented a check for $15,000 to the Folds of Honor foundation
and said it’s only the beginning of what he hopes to be more money down the road for the philanthropy.
Holland said it’s all part of a week he thinks represents all the work the employees do all year round and helps give back to a community that has supported Joe’s for such a long time. “We want something that appeals to everyone in Anniversary Week,” Holland said. “We really just try to diversify the week with a lot of great features and a lot of fun events. We have woven philanthropy into our celebration and love giving back to those causes.”
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PAGE 3
B lack Liv es Matter
Ne w s
Black Lives Matter gives OSU chance for discussion
Jordan Bishop Staff Rep o rt e r @Jordanbishop35
Capt. Leon Jones of the Oklahoma State U niversity Police Department wanted everyone with concerns a bout racial inequality they might face, to come directly to him. Monday’s Black Lives Matter event in the Student Union gave him a chance to do just that. Jones and other members of the OSU community sat at a table i n front of about 200 audience membersd iscussing recent nationwide events of police shootings and violence. Precious ElmoreSanders, the director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs, said she organized the event to give everyone a chance to discuss how those e vents pertain to OSU and Stillwater. “Obviously, we’ve had a lot of issues going on recently,” Elmore-Sanders said in an interview after-
Jordan Bishop/O’COLLY OSU PD Capt. Leon Jones answers the audiences’ questions and concerns at the Black Lives Matter meeting Monday in the Student Union.
ward.“I saw there was a need for people to really have some dialogue. ... Our focus was really on Stillwater and how it’s very important for us as a community and address the thingsthat are relevant here and to be proactive so issues that are going on in the greater world don’t happen here.” In the meeting, audience members got a chance to ask Jones’ take on the recent events and also bring up concerns they had over how the OSUPD will act in light of these events. Jones had the same answers each time for every-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2016
one to hear. If anyone had a problem with one of the officers or anything in general, to come to him personally and he would take care of it. Jones said the discussion really allowed him to tell the public about the police department’s side of the story. Jones said that Black Lives Matter was founded to be a discussion like it was Monday. “It is very important for us,” Jones said. “It’s going to help with diversity when we do things like this. Word of mouth spreads to other people so you might have
a friend that’s black or Asian who you can tell that this is a great place. The context of Black Lives Matter, there’s a big misconception about it because somewhere the message got lost. It started out like this (meeting) but now it’s kind of like a backand-forth between people and police. “The last few weeks with all these events have been really terrible. We’ve had to take a step back and take a breath and regroup. This gives us a chance to do that without everybody having to yell and make a point.”
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Elmore-Sanders said she was glad Jones got to come to the event. Initially when she started planning it, she didn’t know how many people were going to be able to show up. But in the end, Elmore-Sanders didn’t have to worry about it. “People will come if we provide the opportunity and as you’ve seen, we had an excellent turnout,” Elmore-Sanders said. Aside from Jones, other speakers included Jason Kirksey, OSU’s vice president of institutionaldiversity, Pastor James Reed of the Mosaic Community Church
and student representative James Sullivan, among others. Sullivan, a sports media senior, said Elmore-Sanders championed the meeting as a chance to be proactive instead of reactive to the national events. Elmore-Sanders said she would love to have more and more of these discussions in the future. “She’s like the mom to all of us black students on campus,” Sullivan said. “She really cares about us regardless of whether there is violence in the nation.” news@ocolly.com
PAGE 4
B ig 12 M ed ia Days
S p o rt s
Bowlsby, coaches, players weigh in on Baylor
Chandler Vessels SP ORT S ED I TO R @chandlervessels
DALLAS - Bob Bowlsby said it and the whole room was caught off guard. “Baylor has been very forthcoming and I don’t have any doubt they will continue to be forthcoming,” he said. If there’s anything Baylor has not been during the recent scandal that resulted in the firing of coach Art Briles, it’s transparent. The university, so
far, has not released a comprehensive report of the findings. Information has been restricted to a few individuals within the university. At the end of a monthlong investigation, Baylor published a 13-page summary, which the board produced. But Bowlsby’s comment, as baffling as it was, was only the beginning. The Big 12 commissioner was asked what he meant by saying Baylor had been forthcoming. “That’s not quite what I said,” he replied. The confusion continued. Bowlsby responded to a later question with, “Yeah, we get more (information) than the public. There
Big 12 commish Bob Bowlsby Spears School of Business/Flickr
isn’t any doubt about that. We already have more than the public on an oral basis.” The next question he said, “I know what you know.” Clearly, Bowslby was trying to answer questions as gingerly as he could, but he ended up contradicting himself. No one wants
to touch the Baylor scandal. Not even other coaches. Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy likened talking about the situation to discussing politics or religion. “There is not anything that any of us can say other than we have confidence in our league that we will do everything possible to try to make the best decisions possible,” he said. “We’ve had a pretty unique way of running things in our program. We have a lot of confidence in it and we always try to do the best we can.” Gundy tries to preach that to his players in practice. Receiver James Washington has soaked in the lessons. “Every day after practice, coach Gundy always tells us that
domestic violence, things like that, he can’t save you from it,” Washington said. Basically, what he tells us to do, if you ever get into an argument with a girl, just turn and run. I don’t know if guys turn and run, but they definitely leave it alone. “That’s just something that Oklahoma State’s preached to us every single day, and we take accountability and get it done.” TCU coach Gary Patterson and Briles had been pitted against each other in some epic games. In 2014, the Bears erased a 21-point deficit to beat TCU 61-58. But Patterson remained mute when asked about Briles and Baylor. “Baylor is a good university,” he said.
“… They’re a good football program, and they’ve got a lot of good players coming back. I don’t see that changing much.” Later, a reporter asked specifically about Briles. Patterson was blunt. “Baylor’s not my problem,” he said. “TCU’s my problem.” Texas Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said it’s impossible for coaches to monitor what their players are doing all the time. The only thing that can be done is to talk to players about accountability and holding each other to it. “It definitely made every coach in America take a step back and say, ‘OK, what can we do better in that area?’” he said. sports@ocolly.com
Big 12 announces expansion initiative BY Hayd en Bar b er Sp o rt s R eporter @ HK _ Bar b er
DALLAS — The Big 12 is officially interested in expansion. Big 12 commissioner Bob Bowlsby and Oklahoma president David Boren announced the Big 12 board of directors gave Bowlsby the green light to “actively evaluate” universities with potential of
joining the conference. Several universities have contacted the Big 12 and expressed a desire to join the 10-team league, and rumblings of the confernce’s expansion have been heard for months. Tuesday marked the Big 12’s official mutual interest. “We will look forward to receiving back
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2016
from (Bowlsby) the information that he gathers as he evaluates the interests of all of those who have contacted us, the other universities,” Boren said via teleconference. The news comes hours after the Atlantic Coastal Conference announced a TV deal is in the works with ESPN. Boren said “of
course” the ACC’s proposed deal impacted the Big 12’s interest in expansion. “We try to keep an eye on the changing environment at all times, and we did want to be brought up to date in terms of potential impact that the ACC matter could have,” Boren said. Bowlsby will reconnect with the schools
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who have expressed interest, investigate the nature of their interest, evaluate their proposals and reconvene with the Big 12 about his findings, Boren said. Expansional universities will be chosen based on fan base, TV following, academic standards and reputation. There is no timetable for expansion plans,
Bowlsby said, but the teams could be added as soon as the 2017-18 season. “But we intend to be active very soon,” he said. “We have been contacted by a number of institutions, and my guess is that after this news breaks we’ll be contacted by them again.” sports@ocolly.com
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B ig 12 M ed ia Days
s p o rt s
Gundy talks football, but mullet steals show
Gundy behind championship game ‘100 percent’
N at h a n Ruiz Senio r SPORTS R e p ort e r
@ N at h a n s r u i z
DALLAS — Mike Gundy strode into Dallas’ Omni Hotel with a quartet of his players in tow and the Arkansas Waterfall on the back on his neck. At Big 12 Media Days, Gundy fielded questions not only about the product Oklahoma State would put on the football field this fall, but also the short mullet draping from his head. “I love it,” receiver James Washington said. “It’s not long enough, I don’t think. He said he’s going for the ’60s surfboarder look.” Gundy’s spiky top remains, but he’s let it grow long in the back. The new hairdo stemmed from an argument with his 11-year-old son, Gage, where the youngest of Gundy’s three sons wasn’t doing exactly what his father wanted him to do. “‘If you don’t want to do that, I just won’t cut my hair,’” Gundy told him. “… The 11-year-
Nathan Ruiz/O’COLLY Mike Gundy at Big 12 media days in Dallas sporting a hairdo that hasn’t been in style since Billy Ray Cyrus’ heyday.
old and the 14-year-old have to hear about it from all their buddies at school, so eventually, he’ll give in and I’ll get my way.” Gundy has told his players he plans to continue to grow it out, maybe even curl it. “He needs to get a perm,” linebacker Chad Whitener said. “He needs to be able to whip it around a little bit.”
Gundy misnames Barry J., expects him to contribute
Gundy made a mistake so many others have. When asked about new Oklahoma State running back Barry J. Sanders, the Cowboys’ coach opened his response by calling him “Junior.” Sanders, the son
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2016
of Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders, is not a “junior.” His middle name is James, while his father doesn’t have a middle name. But Gundy charged forward, commenting on what he’s learned about Sanders in the short time since he transferred from Stanford. “I haven’t been around Junior much,” Gundy said. “… I know that he’s a college graduate. I know that he’s mature. That he’s dependable, seems to be durable. He came from a winning program and from an offense that obviously runs the football. So we’re excited about him being a part of our team.” After OSU’s running game underperformed last season, Sanders
could be a big part of a turnaround. But don’t call him Junior. “I’m excited about getting out there with him in August and seeing just what he can do for our football team,” Gundy said.
Better O-line key to running game, protecting Rudolph
When Gundy was asked about his team’s running game last season at Big 12 Media Days, he didn’t hesitate to point out that the reporter was soft on him. “You’re being nice and saying we ‘struggled’ with the running game,” Gundy said. “We weren’t very good at all.” Gundy placed responsibility for 2015’s poor showing on the ground on both the offensive
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line and his core of running backs. He said continuity with his offensive lineman should improve a position that has been one of trouble for OSU the past couple of seasons. “I know we have more continuity this year than we’ve had in the last two years and in offensive line play that helps,” Gundy said.” We have more size and strength and that’s going to help. I feel like we’ll cover guys up.” With quarterback J.W. Walsh finishing his eligibility, it also becomes more important to protect Mason Rudolph. “We won’t handle Mason any different,” Gundy said. “… It’s no question that it’s very important for us to keep Mason healthy.”
In 2017, the Big 12 will add a conference championship game, enabling it to play a 13th game like the other four Power 5 conferences in hopes of securing a place in the College Football Playoff. Commissioner Bob Bowlsby said the conference is discussing dividing the conference into divisions, though he isn’t sure how the teams will be organized. Performance and geography could be factors, while the divisions may be rotational or permanent. Gundy said he believed the conference would make the best decision for its teams. “I have a lot of faith in the Big 12 office, our presidents and athletic detectors through statistics and data have come to the conclusion that we need a championship game in ‘17,” Gundy said. “I’m behind them 100 percent. “I have seen a few different layouts for ways to decide who those teams would be. My only suggestion would be to make sure that the two teams that play in a championship game are the teams that have earned a right to get there and have the best records in our league.” Sports@ocolly.com
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SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’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
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 2016
Lorne Parker, distributor Jimmy Ciolino, distributor
Oklahoma State University’s award-winning student newspaper has served Stillwater and the campus community since 1895. The O’Colly is a real newsroom that prepares students for a professional career in journalism. We publish newspapers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, during the school year. We are online 24/7 with fresh content daily, breaking news, sports and more. The O’Colly is independent from the university and entirely student run, with more than 100 students on payroll. A staff of three professionals advise, guide, educate and provide support. The O’Colly is governed by the Student Media Board, which is made up of faculty, staff, students and Oklahoma media members. In 2015, the O’Colly was honored for the fourth year in a row as Oklahoma’s best college newspaper by the Oklahoma Press Association. Errors of fact reported to the editor-in-chief will be corrected promptly. Please direct all concerns to the editor-in-chief at 744-6365 or editorinchief@ocolly.com. Letters to the editor must include name, contact info and class/affiliation to OSU. Nonuniversity individuals must also include hometown. Letters are subject to editing for libel and clarity, or to eliminate statements of questionable taste. Letters may be delivered to room 108 Paul Miller Bldg., or emailed to letters@ocolly.com The views offered by The O’Colly employees are not necessarily those of the university administration or Oklahoma State University Board of Regents. Columns are the opinion of the author. Columns and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board or The O’Colly. The newspaper derives its revenue from advertising sales, student subscriptions and from other sources. The O’Colly is a member of Associated Collegiate Press, College Media Association, College Business and Advertising Managers, Oklahoma Press Association, Society of Professional Journalists, Student Press Law Center and Stillwater Chamber of Commerce. Copyright 2015. The O’Colly. All rights reserved.
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Today’s Birthday (07/20/16). Your home and garden thrive with tender care. A two-year family growth phase begins this summer. A hot opportunity arises in conversation this autumn, altering your educational direction. Next spring requires financial weeding before your studies and travels flower. Take new terrain supported by domestic tranquility. 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 -- Pass along what you’re learning. Friends are a big help over the next few days. Hold yourself to high standards, with Venus trine Saturn. You’re rewarded for sticking to the rules. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Misunderstandings can slow the action. Learn from another’s mistake. Career opportunities show up for the next two days. Clarify the message, and reassure the team. Disciplined efforts pay off. Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Investigate and explore. The next two days favor travel and research. Avoid a silly argument by not falling for the bait. Your discipline is admirable. Play by the rules and win. Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Make financial transactions over the next two days. Manage the books, and pay bills. Changes necessitate budget revisions. Tailor your new plans to fit. You can get what you need. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Today and tomorrow are good for compromise. Raise your collaboration to the next level. Let others know what you need. Take turns being in charge. Payback brings lovely rewards. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Get organized to balance your busy schedule over the next few days. Balance home and work responsibilities, and get help if needed. Clean up messes together. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Relax and practice your favorite game today and tomorrow. Play with friends and relations. Persistence and dedication grow your skill level. After mastering the rules, you can add your own creative flourishes. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Household matters need attention over the next two days. Creative planning resolves a practical issue. Communication or mechanical breakdowns could get expensive. Circumstances dictate actions; do what you did before that worked. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re especially clever today and tomorrow. You can find the answer you’re after; keep digging. Practice your creative skills. Ask a favor from one who owes you. Reach out to your network. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Focus on making money today and tomorrow. Collect an old debt. Discipline makes the difference. Follow the rules closely. Juggle old and new chores. Friends help you meet a deadline. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- You’ve got the energy to make things happen today and tomorrow. Don’t be afraid if you don’t know how. Replenish your reserves. Talk to people with relevant experience. Prepare to launch. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Peaceful contemplation suits your mood today and tomorrow. Lower the volume. Show your respect to an older loved one. Conserve resources without worrying about money. Consider your next move.
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