Wednesday July 25, 2018

‘The perfect introduction’

PHOTO COURTESY DEVYN WILLEY

T H E O ’ C O L LY

w e d n e s d ay J u ly 2 5 , 2 0 1 8

Camp Cowboy student staff members spend the summer welcoming OSU freshmen to Stillwater.

camp cowb oy

cove r s t o ry

a day in the life of a camp cowboy counselor OSU student Devyn Willey shares her Camp Cowboy experience.

J o e l Devick S taff Repo rter @ Jo elyRan c h 3 r

Although Devyn Willey had to spend her summer getting up at 6 a.m. on the weekends, acting in silly skits and helping numerous freshman get acclimated to life at Oklahoma State University, she wouldn’t trade it for anything.

Willey, a sophomore majoring in music industry, has spent the 2018 summer break as a counselor for Camp Cowboy, an orientation program for incoming OSU freshmen. The hours and preparation required to be a student staff member for the eight summer camps, which last three days each, are strenuous. Willey said the people who do sacrifice those long hours, however, become part of a big family, and the relationships they forge are incredibly meaningful.

“Being on staff, it’s such a crazy thing,” Willey said. “It’s reflected in the students, but also within staff, we’re just there for each other … there’s something unspoken that’s so hard to put into words. The relationships that you have within staff … you really get to make those connections.”

Willey came to OSU from Yukon as a first-generation college student. That made the introduction to college through the Camp Cowboy program especially valuable to her. Willey said she knew after her time as a camper that she should be one of the students on staff when the opportunity came this summer.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018

“(OSU) was the only school I applied for, and I got in,” Willey said. “So going into camp, I was really scared, but I just told myself, ‘Be yourself’ and ‘Put yourself out there,’ because if I don’t, then that would be a missed opportunity. It’s such a scary process when it’s the first time for everyone involved.”

Willey’s authenticity as a camper paid off. She said she and her fellow small group members are still friends, including her counselors.

Now, she tries to help any of the incoming freshmen she meets on the opposite side of the counselor-camper relationship.

“The connections, I think, are the most important thing,” Willey said. “There’s a lot that’s different on the other side of it … being able to give back to a thing that did so much for me.”

A typical week for Willey and the Camp Cowboy staff began with receiving the freshmen from their Friday orientation sessions in the early afternoon, and it was off and running from there. The campers checked in and then partook in icebreaker games in small groups, played large group games, went on scavenger hunts around campus, got OSU history lessons around a “bonfire” at the Student Union Plaza and slept at the University Commons dorms.

The Saturday of camp always started with an early morning bus ride to Camp Redlands outside Stillwater at Lake Carl Blackwell.

The campers went on ropes

courses, participated in water games and had lunch and dinner and another bonfire, which is when the counselors got to have fun and be “corny,” Willey said. They acted out skits, danced and sang for those in attendance.

Willey said a good way for the campers to feel like they are welcome and can be themselves is to go over the top and be funny any time they can.

“Nobody’s too cool to be vulnerable or open up about their life,” Willey said.

“Everybody is kind of scared in this situation to make that leap (to college), and we make (the campers) aware that everyone is in the same spot as you.”

The Sunday of every camp followed the day at Camp Redlands with diversity workshops and wrap-up activities.

Campers said goodbye to the new friends they met during the weekend and left with a multitude of memories and connections they can take into the new school year.

It’s only a short, three-day window of activities and meals with other future college students, but for some, such as Willey, it’s much more than that.

“Camp is just, I feel like, the perfect introduction to what it is being in the Cowboy family,” Willey said.

“And what being an OSU Cowboy looks like.”

Joel Devick is a sports media junior from Ames, Iowa. He can be reached at jdevick@okstate. edu.

Joel Devick/O’COLLY

Devyn Willey, a music industry sophomore at OSU, has spent her summer as a Camp Cowboy counselor. When Willey was an incoming freshman, she attended as a camper.

courtesy devyn willey

Camp Cowboy wranglers (from left to right) Khavory Lee, Devyn Willey, Caleb Coats and Erin Kennedy participate in a “Park Patrol” skit at Camp Redlands outside Stillwater.

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e n t e rtainmen t

James Creek

m ov i e revi ew

‘sorry to bother you’ introduces ambitious director, lacks cohesion

annapurna pictures

Boots Riley’s film “Sorry to Bother You” features Lakeith Stanfield as telemarketer and protagonist Cassius Green. j ustin co m eau s taff repo rter @ o c olly

Boots Riley’s directorial debut “Sorry to Bother You” is a bizarre comedy, fantasy, sci-fi, socially conscious film that is original. Many filmmakers might be apprehensive to go overly ambitious with their first motion pictures. In many ways, it makes sense for a director to create something that appeals to the masses to get his or her name on a list that reads something like “up-and-coming directors to look out for in Hollywood.” One could make an argument that Riley will be part of such a group but not for creating a well-constructed, conventional film.

“Sorry to Bother You” centers on an African-American man, Cassius Green (Lakeith Stanfield), who desperately needs a job. He soon finds work as a telemarketer but quickly learns how demoralizing that line of work can be.

After taking some advice from WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018

a telemarketing veteran, Cassius succeeds at his job through using his “white voice.” Things only progress from there as the audience sees him almost instantly rise the ranks in job title, recognition and, most importantly, salary.

Unfortunately, when things seem too good to be true, they often are. Cassius learns what his job promotion entails and must choose between corporate greed and success or justice and loyalty.

One of the first things to note when discussing this film is the visual style. Each frame comes to life as it depicts this Oakland, California, setting in a bright, vibrant and colorful manner. It’s a joy to look at these characters and the setting that surrounds them. Think of Spike Lee’s masterpiece “Do the Right Thing” as a comparison for how beautifully and stylistically it portrays an AfricanAmerican community.

Another thing that jumps out in the story is Riley’s incorporation of larger themes. Whether

it resonates with everyone, he was ambitious enough to throw a lot out there. He raises questions about racial and cultural identity, socioeconomic status and conflict and capitalism.

With the combination of these interesting themes and a visually captivating, unique story, viewers should have every reason to be excited about this film and clear their schedules to go see it in a theater near them.

Although this film does deserve for audiences to watch it, it falls flat in execution, particularly in the third act. This film is meant to be extremely bizarre. It is at least self-aware, which viewers can appreciate.

But this doesn’t erase some of the slipups, such as sloppy voice-over narration, an irrelevant love triangle and a third act that feels like a completely different movie. The obvious opposition to these flaws is that they are intentional and contribute to the absurd yet undeniably memorable piece of filmmaking. However, they are blemishes that audiences can’t ignore.

Riley’s “Sorry to Bother You” is an ambitious directorial debut that manages to hold itself together for the first two-thirds of the film. Despite tapping into some interesting and important themes, this is a borderline B-movie that does not take itself too seriously. But maybe it should have at least a little.

STILLWATER’S MOST LUXURIOUS LIVING

W O N

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

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rush week

news

sorority members offer rush week advice Women in OSU’s Greek community prepare for Rush Week.

M egan hays s ta ff r epo rt er @ o c olly

With the school year approaching, new students are trying to find their places at Oklahoma State University. For many young women arriving on campus, that will involve going Greek. Sorority formal recruitment, or rush, will start Aug. 11 and end Aug. 18.

The organization helping run rush is Gamma Chi, a group of sorority women who temporarily disaffiliate with their chapters and don’t reveal their last names to remain neutral as potential new members choose their sororities.

“Formal recruitment happens when all potential new members have the opportunity to visit all 13 Panhellenic chapters,” Kaitlyn of Gamma Chi said.

“They then go through a mutual selection process that allows both the membership of the chapter and the potential new members to mutually select, in the chapter’s case, a group of new members, and in the potential new member’s case, select essentially a single chapter that they would like to join.”

Potential new members, or PNMs, are taken around the Greek neighborhood to meet with OSU’s chapters at events called parties.

There are four rounds that the PNMs will do: open round, house tour WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018

rush week Starts: Aug. 11

Ends: Aug. 18 Where: OSU sorority houses Who: Students going through formal recruitment

round, philanthropy and sisterhood and preference round. As each day progresses, the girls will list their preferred chapters, and the chapters will also select the girls they liked.

As each round whittles down, the options decrease for the PNMs. “After the first round that’s 13 (parties), the maximum parties a potential new member can attend is 10, and so you can select the chapter you would like to attend the most,” Kaitlyn said. “If they invite you back, then you will have two women back on your schedule and visit them again.”

In the parties, the sorority members will have con-

Do what you want because no one else can live your experience for you.” kaitlyn gamma chi

o’colly FILE PHOTO

OSU students celebrate Bid Day, when prospective new members of sororities run to their houses. Bid Day marks the end of Rush Week, which will take place Aug. 11-18.

versations with the PNMs, ranging from Greek life in general to activities to the values of the chapter, but the topic of each round prompts the conversations.

“I will be disaffiliated,” Kaitlyn said. “If you check any woman involved on (the) Panhellenic side, their last names and chapter affiliations will not connect to them. Starting when work week starts, which is Aug. 4 this year, we enter what is called ‘Strict Silence,’ and so we are not allowed to talk to our sorority sisters, we are not allowed to be in our chapter houses, we are not allowed to say our last names, we are not allowed to communicate with any-

one on social media.”

At this time, sorority members are careful about interacting with PNMs and don’t use their last names to avoid the PNMs finding them on social media.

Because the sorority houses are off campus and aren’t in one location, many of the PNMs will find themselves out in the Oklahoma heat walking to and from houses.

“For the heat, I’d bring water, a mini fan, blotting papers and deodorant,” Rachel, a sorority member, said. “There are stations set out in front of the sorority houses with mirrors, and there are usually fans and stuff like that, but it doesn’t hurt to bring those

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things because it was crazy hot.”

Aside from dealing with the heat, PNMs might also have to walk across campus because they will live in their dorms during rush week. For this, it’s recommended to bring two pairs of shoes. Also, phones will be taken away at the beginning of the day and given back after the rounds, so having a watch is helpful to ensure that people arrive to places on time.

In the midst of stress from the day-to-day activities, the PNMs have to decide on a sorority.

“It would be good to look at each sorority’s philanthropy,” Rachel said.

“They may want to look

into that and see what’s personal to them and makes them want to help with that philanthropy.

That is something across the board, each sorority has their own. Think of questions to ask when there is a lull in conversation, and talk about what you’re passionate about.

Take advantage of making friends in your recruitment group because that’s where I found three of my best friends.”

Although each sorority is unique and has a different atmosphere and values, Kaitlyn clearly gave her biggest piece of advice in choosing a sorority.

“Be yourself, because if you try to be someone that (a) chapter wants, either two things will happen: you’re going to be incorrect, and that is not the kind of person they are looking for, or if you are yourself and you don’t fit in, then that means that isn’t the place for you,” Kaitlyn said. “My second piece of advice is that you can’t listen to what other people say and what other people want for you. Definitely be selfish. Do what you want because no one else can live your experience for you.”

Megan Hays is a chemistry sophomore from Bartlesville. She can be reached at mehays@ okstate.edu.

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photos: big 12 media days

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From the stage, Mike Gundy fields questions July 17 at Big 12 Media Days in Frisco, Texas.

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Mascots and spirit squad members from every Big 12 university pose at Big 12 Media Days in Frisco, Texas.

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Oklahoma State defensive tackle Darrion Daniels speaks on a radio show.

> For more Big 12 Media Days content, go to

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Oklahoma State running back Justice Hill answers reporters’ questions during Big 12 Media Days in Frisco, Texas.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018

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Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Coffeyville USD 445 is now taking applications for Family and Consumer Science Teacher – High School.

Complete job description and application are available online: www.cvilleschools.com.

Under Departments, select Human Resources, the click Apply Here. Victor A. Klotz Education Center, 615 Ellis, Coffeyville.

USD 445 is an E.O.E

Camp Counselor/Kennel Assistant. Full or part time. Will train.

Send resume to Baker Animal Clinic, 2003 N. Boomer, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74075.

Coffeyville USD 445 is now taking applications for ELC – PRE‑K Lead Teacher.

Complete job description and application are available online: www.cvilleschools. com.

Under Departments, select Human Resources, the click Apply Here. Victor A. Klotz Education Center, 615 Ellis, Coffeyville. USD 445 is an E.O.E

Coffeyville USD 445 is now taking applications for ELC Social Worker – Master’s Level. Complete job description and application are available online: www.cvilleschools.com.

Under Departments, select Human Resources, the click Apply Here. Victor A. Klotz Education Center, 615 Ellis, Coffeyville. USD 445 is an E.O.E

OSU Cowboy Dining‑ Now Hiring

Fall 2018 Positions‑Training Ta b l e ( S t u d e n t ‑ A t h lete Meals)‑ Culinary/Kitchen Staff, Wait Staff; Football Gameday‑Culinary Staff, Pantry/Kitchen Teams, Suite Attendants, Concession Attendants, Suite & Club Level Runners, Bar Staff, Concierge Staff, and Elevator Attendants. Wages starting at $9.00/hour. Real world experience and networking opportunities. Apply online at osucowboydining.com.

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Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

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7/25/18

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

www.sudoku.org.uk © 2018 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (07/25/18). Get domestic this year. Maintain fitness practices for strength. Industrial or professional surprises reveal hidden opportunities. Introspection and peace this summer lead to resolution with your partner and rising personal power and confidence. Your physical performance scores this winter. Reinvent your dream home.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Work could preempt your fun. Postpone romance temporarily. The stakes may seem high. An opportunity for professional expansion tempts.

Someone you care about is impressed.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Expand your territory. Explore and study new perspectives. Unexpected household circumstances could lead to practical solutions. Discover charming details for your home along your travels.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Conditions and expectations are changing. You see dollar signs. Craft budgets and reports. Put contracts and bargains together. Use what you gain to benefit family.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- A schedule conflict could mess with plans. Talk with your partner to resolve the situation. Accept suggestions and advice. Another can see what you cannot.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- A personal surprise reveals fresh options. Maintain reassuring physical health and fitness routines. Steadily build energy and strength. Demand for your work is increasing.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Consider a transition. Think about love and gratitude. Teach your children well.

Discover wisdom. Share love with your family and sweetheart.

Relax together.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Changes between friends require adaptation. Home and family has your attention. Fulfill a shared dream together. Nurture the ones you love.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Wait for developments with professional challenges. The full picture hasn’t hit the news yet. Write, record and express your view. Issue a statement.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Expect surprises along the journey. The profit potential keeps rising. Make an idealistic commitment and schedule milestones. Monitor budgets closely for positive cash flow.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Financial changes have your attention. You’re feeling stronger and more confident for a few days. Take advantage to advance a personal passion project.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Support your partner with an unexpected turn of events. Keep a low profile and get productive behind closed doors. Rest and recharge your batteries.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Pamper your health and energy. Your team comes through for you, especially today and tomorrow. Cooperate and collaborate. Pull together for a shared cause.

PAGE 7

foot ball

s p orts

big 12 media days quotes Linebacker Justin Phillips on new defensive coordinator Jim Knowles: “As soon as he came in, guys were ready to buy in, and so whatever he was saying, guys were locked in and ready to pay attention and ready to execute.

“He lets us play a little more freely. He lets us use our athleticism out there and lets us use our speed to go make plays.”

Running back Justice Hill on the most-improved rusher: “I think Chuba (Hubbard) did. He came in, he wasn’t the strongest guy. He was always fast, but he was more of a track guy when he came in. Now, he’s kind of more of a football guy. He put on a lot of weight,

and he’s still strong, he’s still fast. He’s up there putting up some big numbers on our side.

He’s gonna be good.

“He can run, he can catch a little bit, so he’s gonna be able to show everybody what he can do.”

Wide receiver Jalen McCleskey on the receiving corps: “Everyone realizes we’re young, but we have me, Dillon (Stoner), Tylan Wallace, Tyron Johnson, who have all had experience in the game. We feel like we’re doing a really good job with bringing up the freshmen, leading them, helping them out. I feel like we have a little bit more depth than what people think.”

Defensive tackle Darrion Daniels on senior season goals: “For this senior year, I really just want to see my teammates really thrive and just be the best players that they can be. In the process, I’m gonna maximize myself.

“I know what I’m capable of, and I know my potential, so my focus for myself isn’t as high because I already know what I’m gonna bring to the table.

“Just seeing how my teammates progress and see how much they’ve grown is very intriguing to me, and I just want to see how they end out their season.”

Back to School Edition August 17-20 Space deadline: August 10

Purchase an ad in Back to School, and run that same ad in the regular issues of the O’Colly during the first week of the Fall semester for only half the price of the original ad cost For more information, contact: 405-744-7371 | ads@ocolly.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018

FOR RELEASE JULY 25, 2018

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

ACROSS 1 Like Joe Cocker’s voice 6 Light-rail stop: Abbr.

9 Assists in arson, say 14 Waldorf salad ingredient 15 Waldorf salad ingredient 16 Inhumane 17 Terrain feature of permafrost regions 19 Harry who led Wrigley crowds in “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” 20 Mint containers 21 Patriots’ gp.

22 “Trading Spaces” topic 23 Units measured in BTUs 24 Staples competitor 27 Skilled in 29 It usually has four strings 30 Madrid mama bear 31 Jogging pace 32 Really ticked off 34 Builder’s guideline 35 Took the risk 38 Some turkeys 41 Saturated __ 42 Apply crudely 45 DuVernay who created TV’s “Queen Sugar” 46 “Time for my walk!”

47 Pinch, as a pooch 49 “Star Wars” ruling body 53 Lynx coat 54 Flat fees 55 Barrel wood 56 Asian desert 57 Colleague of Gorsuch 58 Casino plays ... and events that occur as you work your way down through the four sets of circles 60 Less furnished 61 It’s tapped into a tray 62 Long range 63 Practices in a ring

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7/25/18

By C.C. Burnikel

64 Spelling event 65 Out of order?

DOWN 1 Disheveled 2 Yellow-orange fruit 3 One paying for a plug 4 Positive sign 5 Ginza tender 6 Sound of sadness 7 Stanley of “The Lovely Bones” 8 Cleaned one’s plate 9 Knuckle under 10 Support for an injured knee 11 Ace of Base genre 12 Prickly hybrid 13 Cunning 18 Inane 22 Faked in the rink 24 Inauguration Day pledge 25 Makes well 26 Middle of a winning trio 28 Dropbox files, casually 32 Complete fiasco 33 Leaf-peeping mo.

34 John Deere logo animal

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

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36 High hairstyles 37 Fan club focus 38 __ Mahal 39 Venn diagram feature 40 European archipelago known for its wine 43 Gradually becomes clear 44 Showy trinkets 46 Stage crew

7/25/18

47 Bank management aid?

48 Overly proper 50 Prefix with act and cede 51 Invisible urban pollution 52 Hidden trove 56 Out of sight 57 Core muscles 58 Blot gently 59 Big name in trucks PAGE 8