June 28-July 4, 2017 by OU Daily

J U N E 2 8 - J U LY 4 , 2 0 17 | W E E K LY I N P R I N T | O U D A I LY. C O M

HERE’S THE SCOOP OU STUDENT OPENS UP ICE CREAM SHOP

SHANE BYLER/THE DAILY

Team members at The Super Scoop pose for a photo in front of the ice cream shop June 25.

NEWS

OU STUDENTS REFLECT ON PRIDE’S HISTORY

SPORTS

LINCOLN RILEY MAKES SPLASH IN RECRUITING

2•

NEWS

June 28-July 4, 2017

OU students celebrate Pride OKC Pride attendees reflect on history of annual parade

very, very powerful,” Fees said. “I had a friend who reached out to me who said — because I posted on Snapchat — that was her old middle school teacher who was right at the EMILY MCPHERSON front of their march. I think @emcphersonok that’s so important.” Quab said Pride goes beA large crowd of people yond celebrating marriage dressed in all colors and styles equality. attended the Oklahoma City annual Pride Parade Sunday evening. People of all sexual“You get this one ities and gender identities atday out of the tended hoping to catch a free whole year to be T-shirt or beaded necklace. For some OU students, howaround people ever, the Oklahoma City Pride who are like you, Parade was about more than who support just signs and freebies. It was about appreciating the history you, and it’s very behind Pride. uplifting.” “It was my first Pride since coming out, which was a reDIB QUAB, INCOMING OU FRESHMAN ally big deal,” Elaina Fees, women’s and gender studies and nonprofit administration “My favorite part (of Pride) sophomore, said. “It was just was seeing that there was so really liberating. It was really much solidarity within the nice to just be out there with reminder of ‘Hey, you gotta people that are like me.” remember the roots of Pride Dib Quab, incoming OU and Stonewall,’” they said. freshman, said it was their first “Stonewall was a riot, and Pride, as well. we’re here because of black “(Pride was) amazing,” trans activists. ” Quab said. “It was so emotionOn June 28, 1969, members al for me, and I’m just so glad of the LGBTQ community rithat there’s an event like this oted after a police raid at the in OKC that we can all attend.” Stonewall Inn in New York The parade featured floats City targeted especially vuland people carrying signs that nerable members of the gay said “Celebrate love,” “Black community, including translives matter” and “God loves gender people of color. In all his children.” June of 1970, cities across the Among the many floats in the parade — including gu- country hosted the first Pride bernatorial candidates, local marches in commemoration businesses and Miss Gay of the Stonewall riot. “Historically, it’s importOklahoma pageant winners ant to remember that the first — was an Oklahoma City Pride was a march against poPublic Schools bus decked out lice violence, ” Fees said. “It was in rainbow streamers, accomdefinitely to stand up for queer panied by OKCPS teachers people of color and black and and students. brown people who have been “Having the public school historically targeted. ” system involved was very, Fees thinks modern Pride

parades have begun to stray from the original intent of the event. “It is really interesting to kind of see how (Pride has) morphed,” she said. “When you’re at Pride, you’re like, ‘Oh, I love all this gay s—t, I love being able to celebrate and be myself,’ but also you see a lot of police there, and it’s one of those things that’s really difficult. “I understand that you need to have (police for) safety, but there is a point to kind of understand and take a moment and step back and realize why we’re here and what we’re doing,” Fees said. Earlier this month, the intersection of race, sexuality and gender identity became a louder conversation when organizers of the Philadelphia Pride parade decided to add a black and a brown stripe to the Pride flag in order to recognize LGBTQ people of color. “The black and brown stripe was added to Philadelphia’s Pride flag because so much of these events were very white-centric,” Quab said. “There was not a lot of inclusiveness with people of color, even though this movement started with people of color.” Kieren Alvord, women’s and gender studies sophomore, said many floats at the parade held up signs that said “Remember that the first Pride wasn’t about marriage equality, it was about police brutality” or “Black Lives Matter.” O t h e r g ro u p s ma rc h e d through the parade shouting “Resist!” “It’s good and important to have a place where you can go and celebrate and be yourself and just have a fun day, because there are a lot of not fun days, but recognizing historically what Pride was and how it has been and its roots

PHOTOS BY SHANE BYLER/THE DAILY

TOP: Parade participants carry a sign made with balloons during the OKC Pride Parade June 25. BOTTOM: Members of PFLAG Norman interact with crowds from their “gay-diator”-themed float during the Pride Parade in Oklahoma City June 25.

and black trans activism (is also important),” he said. “You can blend the two things. You can have a fun Pride parade and also have protest-y and activist-y things in there with it, and it doesn’t detract from (Pride).” Above all, the Oklahoma City Pride parade was a place

for people to feel accepted, be surrounded by a supportive community and bring attention to important issues. “(Pride is) the one day of the year where I don’t have to feel bad about myself,” Quab said. “Everyone throughout the entire year tells you, ‘You’re not supposed to be this, this is

wrong, this is bad,’ but you get this one day out of the whole year to be around people who are like you, who support you, and it’s very uplifting. It helps me get through the year.” Emily McPherson

emilymcpherson@ou.edu

NEWS

June 28- July 4, 2017 •

LGBTQ advocate takes on Texas Kasey Catlett looks back on decade of experiences at OU KENDRA MANN @kendra_mann7

A prominent face at OU is leaving behind a legacy as he embarks on another chapter in his life working in the Office of Multicultural Affairs at the University of TexasArlington at the end of July. Kasey Catlett has been the assistant director of LGBTQ and Health Programs for the Gender + Equality Center since 2014, the first person to ever hold that title. Catlett’s journey to the position was an unusual one — he did not complete his undergraduate degree in the typical four or five years. “Education is not cookie cutter. If you try to fit into a mold that someone else has made for themselves, it will never work out,” Catlett said. “You have to make education and your own path yours. You have to own it. We always try to compare ourselves to

other people. Make it your identity),” Catlett said. “To be own, and grow into it.” comfortable in that space was really important to me. That’s Instead of finishing college where I learned to love myfour years after high school, self. It’s important to me, parCatlett took a four-year hia- ticularly now with our culturtus in the middle of his un- al and political environment. dergraduate years to live in It can be very challenging. So, Washington, D.C., and learn if we can provide a space on about himself, while embrac- our campus where it is loving ing his identity. and affirming and reconcil“Moving to Washington ing and inclusive, then that’s D.C. was the best decision crucial. That’s vital.” I’ve ever made,” Catlett said. “The time I felt like I was fall“The time I felt like ing apart the most during that I was falling apart time was when I was coming to terms and understanding the most was during my own identity. That plays that time when I was a big impact in the work that coming to terms and I do.” understanding my While in D.C., Catlett was surrounded by an encouragown identity.” ing community that helped KASEY CATLETT, him grow more comfortable with himself, and wanted to ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF LGBTQ bring that environment back AND HEALTH PROGRAMS FOR THE GENDER + EQUALITY CENTER with him to Oklahoma. “I saw couples around me that identify within the The political environment LGBTQ spectrum. To see of Oklahoma is known to that, them being so comfort- be primarily conservative, able, confident and just liv- with many who oppose the ing, existing. It wasn’t a big LGBTQ community. So indeal (to be open about their stead of staying surrounded

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SHANE BYLER/THE DAILY

Kasey Catlett, the Gender + Equality Center’s assistant director for LGBTQ and Health Programs, poses for a photograph June 26. Catlett will leave OU for University of TexasArlington july 24.

more excited about our presentations and events,” Allred said. “He always struck a perfect balance between guiding and supporting me and trusting me to make decisions and take control. Kasey is never patronizing and always treated me and the other students Catlett completed his un- he worked with like equals dergraduate degree at the age and valued our ideas and of 28 and became involved opinions.” with the LGBTQ Advisory After spending nearly 10 Committee after a friend insisted he follow the cause he’s years at OU, Catlett’s last day is July 27. He’s ready for the passionate about. He then started his mas- new challenge. “I’ve been at the university ter’s degree in adult and higher education at OU while since not only my undergradsimultaneously working as uate years, but the graduate, a graduate assistant in the and now the beginnings of Women’s Outreach Center, my professional career,” he which, with Catlett’s help, said. “So, a different set of later changed its name to the challenges, and a new scope of experiences can be really Gender + Equality Center. Once he saw the opportunity to share love and support with the OU community, Catlett developed a symposium for students and faculty members to create an affirming space together, like the one he felt in D.C. The annual event allowed the OU community to come together and learn from each other while discussing issues such as gender disparities, racism, human rights and economic inequality. Catlett also worked closely with LGBTQ programs and initiatives to promote Ally education and awareness programs to accentuate the affirming space he desired to create. Students such as Stephanie Allred, a former GEC intern, appreciate what Catlett has done for OU in his time here. “Working with Kasey was always easy and exciting. Kasey is so knowledgeable and passionate about LGBTQ and health issues, and his energy always made me feel by the supportive environment he had in D.C., Catlett chose to come back to Oklahoma to share his experiences with those who might be affected by discrimination and bring awareness to others.

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important.” Catlett will oversee more than 40,000 students at UTArlington, compared to OU’s 31,000. The space of love and affirmation that Catlett felt in Washington, D.C., is the same space he brought to the OU community, and will be the same space he brings to the University of TexasArlington. He attributes his time at OU to where he’s going now. “A lot of people at this university have very much influenced my own trajectory,” he said. “I wouldn’t be who I am today if it weren’t for OU and the Gender + Equality Center.” Kendra Mann

kendra.m.mann@ou.edu

• June 28-July 4, 2017

June 28-July 4, 2017 •

OU STUDENT HELPS SPECIAL NEEDS COMMUNITY Shop in Edmond serves homemade ice cream JADYN WATSON-FISHER • @JWATSONFISHER

he city of Edmond has rallied behind The Super Scoop, a new ice cream shop with a big purpose nestled in the heart of downtown. Citizens have come in droves, filling the tiny green house to capacity. At any given time of day there are families, police officers, businessmen and students coming in for a treat. The shop is buzzing. But local residents aren’t the only people taking notice. People from various parts of Oklahoma are traveling from out of town just to stop by. Groups coming to the Sooner state have also made it a point to visit. The Super Scoop has served guests from Arkansas, Missouri, Texas and even Hong Kong. This isn’t just a cute ice cream parlor that’s been open for a mere month. For 21-year-old owner Riley Eden, The Super Scoop is a passion. It’s his way to pay for college and improve the lives of those in the special needs community. “We needed to create a workplace for people who have special needs where they can have jobs that they’re actually fully able to do,” Riley said. So far, he’s succeeded.

start a business after volunteering with an Oklahoma City nonprofit organization and Sunday school class at his church for those with special needs.

“We needed to create a workplace for people who have special needs where they can have jobs that they’re actually fully able to do.” RILEY EDEN, PUBLIC RELATIONS JUNIOR AND OWNER OF THE SUPER SCOOP

He pitched the idea to his parents, Casey and Marti Eden, who initially thought he should wait until after graduating college. Then he found the little green house right in the center of downtown Edmond. “Everything sort of fell into place with him finding the location, and he could work to have it open in time for summer,” Marti Eden said. “So, we were glad he went ahead and acted on it.” Businesses are a big undertaking, but Eden was ready. Eden, a public relations He worked with his dad to junior at OU, was inspired to figure out the numbers, then

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took out a loan and got started. The landlord, another Edmond business owner, loved the idea. “We worked out a deal for the rent and pretty soon we were moving in all of our equipment,” Riley said. The Super Scoop was born.

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Eden wakes up around 8 a.m. each day. He grabs a glass of water — or maybe a Red Bull, depending on how much sleep he got the night before — and gets to work. His mornings are filled with the logistics: scheduling, ordering supplies and handling the books. He makes ice cream, stocks the soda fridge, helps clean up and greets customers when he gets to the shop. He’s a do-it-with-you kind of boss, and his “Super Scoopers” appreciate it. “He’s just really nice and patient with us. Anytime we have a problem, we just ask him, and he’s right there,” Tammy Fisher, 51, said. “And if we make a mistake, we don’t have to feel like we’re doing anything wrong.” Eden doesn’t mind working alongside his employees and being there to support them. The people he interacts with are his favorite thing about owning the business. “He loves visiting with the customers and is a good communicator,” Marti Eden said.

“He’s a really genuine person who loves his employees and loves watching them be successful.” The day goes by quickly as scoops are served to hundreds of customers. And in the midst of the busyness, he has to find time to eat a meal or two, which is sometimes put on the back burner. “There was a span of two or three days where I had been snacking on stuff — like I maybe had some peanut butter crackers — and a few days later I realized I hadn’t had an actual meal in a couple of days,” Eden said with a laugh. “So, I went to Ted’s.” When the clock strikes 10 p.m., Eden closes up shop and goes home where he’ll relax for a bit and maybe look at the books again before heading to bed after a long day. It’s worth it.

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While the shop itself is appealing, with brightly colored ice cream bowls, a shiny red tile countertop and chalk drawings on the sidewalk outside, the mission of the store and its employees are what make it special. “It makes you feel like you’re a part of something, that you have meaning to get up in the morning,” Tammy said. “And I love coming here. People here are so nice.”

Twenty-year-old Savannah Derry has had small internships, but this is her first job. Her brother Cody told her about it. “I found out about this opportunity through the special ed class I help out in at my high school — Deer Creek High School — as Riley hired three of the kids in our class,” Cody Derry said. “I thought it would be a good fit for Savannah because she would be working with other special needs kids, many of whom she already knows and is friends with.” Savannah’s first official day was Sunday. She’s been doing small tasks around the shop like cleaning the windows and picking things up. Her favorite task so far? “Cleaning up tables,” she said. It’s a basic task many might grumble at, but it’s a special opportunity for her. “It’s not so much about the money, it’s more about giving them the opportunity to do something that average kids do and get out of the house,” Sherri Derry, Savannah’s mom, said. “We just want them to be included and feel (like) a part of society.” Along with the parents and caretakers of his employees, Eden hopes his business can serve as a catalyst for them to become more autonomous. “They all have different

levels of independence, but they’re all becoming more and more independent,” he said. “I see it every day.” The Super Scoopers are starting to see it in themselves, too. “(I’m proud) I’m able to come here and work in public and be able to do things that normal people can do,” Tammy said.

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Friendly smiles stretch across the faces of the employees who say “Hello, welcome!” each time a new customer walks in. Tubs of unique flavored ice cream such as Caramel Pretzel and Dr Pepper Chocolate Chip sit in the freezer until someone orders a scoop. There are already a dozen people inside waiting in line or enjoying their frozen treat while more come in. It’s packed. “Our expectations were nothing like what has happened,” Marti Eden said. “We had no idea it would take off the way it did and be so busy. It’s been really fun and exciting to watch.” Customers are glad the business exists, too, leaving five-star ratings and glowing reviews on the shop’s Facebook page. It’s certainly bigger than Eden or his family had originally imagined it would be. “The reason the customers

are here is because of the employees that they’re being served by and the people that are opening the door for them, giving them the welcome when they come in,” Eden said. “Our guys that are scooping ice cream, our girls that are scooping ice cream — those are the reasons they’re coming back.” While the shop is only weeks old, Eden is already looking toward the future. He hopes to see more of the same faces. He’s thinking about adding more tables inside and maybe coffee options to create a study spot for students when they come back in the fall. He’s hired a manager who can help while he’s in Norman. He waits in anticipation as more apartment complexes are being built within walking distance of the shop. But to the parents of the Super Scoopers, Eden is the real reason the store and their children are successful. “It almost brings me to tears that someone his age could be that willing to step out on a limb there and open a business like that for our kids,” Sherri Derry said. “This just means everything to me and to the other parents. OU should be very proud that they have a student willing to do such a thing.” Jadyn Watson-Fisher jwatsonfisher@ou.edu

PHOTOS BY SHANE BYLER/THE DAILY

TOP: The Super Scoop shop in Edmond, Oklahoma, employs people with special needs to serve ice cream. BOTTOM: Riley Eden, public relations major and owner of The Super Scoop, poses behind his shop’s counter June 25.

CLASSIFIEDS

â&#x20AC;˘ June 28-July 4, 2017

OU DAILY

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Seth Prince

Jadyn Watson-Fisher

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Judy Gibbs Robinson

George Stoia

Abbie Sears

Editor-in-Chief

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HOROSCOPE By Eugenia Last

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2017 ASTROGRAPH by Eugenia Last Keep an open mind, but not an open wallet. You cannot buy love, or bail someone out and expect not to be let down and disappointed. Be smart and offer solid advice, not financial resources, when dealing with friends, family or a loved one. Be moderate, not frivolous. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Know your limitations and refrain from taking on too much or overspending on things you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need. Stick to tried-and-true means and methods, and avoid confusion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Look over your financial and personal papers carefully. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t give anyone access to your passwords or information that might be used against you. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t rely on outside help. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Your instincts will not be wrong when dealing with partnerships, people from your past or someone you love. Express your thoughts and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t overdo it, overspend or put up with excessive people. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Make your residence homey. Welcome changes that will make your life easier, but make sure you can afford the updates before you begin. Lowering your personal expenses will ease stress. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Being honest about your feelings will lead to answers to problems that have been causing you uncertainty and setbacks. Taking a short trip or doing fact-finding is in your best interest. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Emotions will surface. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t dodge issues or offer false information

just to spare someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s feelings. Honesty is a priority and should not be ignored if you want to avoid repercussions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Sign up for an activity that will broaden your mind or offer innovative life philosophies that will help you keep a positive attitude and set appropriate goals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Joint ventures will not turn out as anticipated. Make sure you read the fine print of any deal. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t trust what someone tells you regarding money, health or legal matters. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Get involved in events that address issues that concern you. Children will have an impact on your life, offering a different perspective on a situation you face. Live and learn. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Just because you are a pioneer doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean that you must indulge in every new thing or change that presents itself. Careful consideration will spare you angst and unnecessary costs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Help the ones you love. What you do will be well received and will put you in high regard. A business expense should be monitored closely. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Keep your emotions under control and your mind focused on the changes you can bring about. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t count on someone to give you sound advice or offer accurate instructions.

Copy Manager Visual Editor

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Edited by Timothy Parker June 28, 2017

6/28

J Housing Rentals HOUSES UNFURNISHED

Universal Crossword ACROSS 1 Hunt duck pins 5 Large fishnet 10 Soundless performer 14 Eye part 15 Pester 16 Big commotions 17 Area thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mostly desert, despite its name 20 Parts of a guitar neck 21 Minimally 22 Impress deeply 25 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Now ___ this!â&#x20AC;? 26 Not cooked 29 Day fraction 31 â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ of Cancerâ&#x20AC;? 35 Wedding words 36 â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ Familyâ&#x20AC;? (old sitcom) 38 One of Columbusâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; vessels 39 Farmer or gardener, at times 43 Like a yard filled with greenery 44 Motherless calf on a range 45 Afore 46 Added things 49 Emulate an angry lion 50 Old Ford model 51 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Do ___ others ...â&#x20AC;?

CLASSIFIEDS

53 Snow conveyance 55 Famous chapel 58 Toronto Maple ___ (NHL squad) 62 Certain tribal fetish 65 Fishâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home 66 A nephew of Donald Duck 67 Dish of many ingredients 68 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Back in the ___â&#x20AC;? 69 Long-billed marsh bird 70 Wallop DOWN 1 Like bodybuilders 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Roger, ___ and outâ&#x20AC;? 3 â&#x20AC;&#x153;If I ___ a rich manâ&#x20AC;? 4 Espresso drink 5 Mineo or a mule of song 6 Mesa-toBangor dir. 7 Empire builder of old Peru 8 Civil War side 9 Passageway for a shoelace 10 Pasta type 11 Bad time for Caesar 12 ___ Blanc 13 N.Y. clock setting 18 Panama and others 19 Scorch

23 Black power? 24 Like Baltimore in summer 26 Hunterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weapon 27 Involving two people, romantically 28 Least good 30 Shaving need 32 Dot on display? 33 Powerless to act, as a gas 34 Gave a hoot 37 Lily types 40 Small rocket engine 41 Omani currency 42 No more than 47 Negative prefix 48 Motion picture frames

52 Veggie that makes some cry 54 Discharge from the army, Brit-style 55 Caspian and others 56 Rubs the wrong way 57 Small ornamental bag 59 With the means 60 Aluminum wrap 61 Hole in a one-armed bandit 62 Winter malady 63 Chihuahua sound 64 Perceive

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FER SURE By Timothy E. Parker

Previous Solution

Monday- Very Easy Tuesday-Easy Wednesday- Easy Thursday- Medium Friday - Hard

Instructions: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box.

SPORTS

June 28-July 4, 2017 •

Lincoln Riley racks up four-star recruitments

New head football coach flips former Texas commit GEORGE STOIA @GeorgeStoia

Ne w O k l a h o m a h e a d coach Lincoln Riley is making a splash in recruiting, with eight commitments in three weeks. With the departure of legendary coach Bob Stoops, many were skeptical of Riley’s ability to recruit. Riley quickly proved the critics wrong when he flipped Texas commit and four-star defensive end Ron Tatum within his first week as the head coach. Riley wasn’t done yet,

getting seven more commitments over the course of the next couple weeks. Six of those eight commits were listed as four-star recruits by 247sports.com. The most recent commit was four-star quarterback Spencer Rattler out of Arizona, a player Riley has been recruiting since age 14. With all these new recruits, Oklahoma now has the seventh best 2018 recruiting class, according to 247sports.com. Riley has proven he can be one of the top recruiters in the country — now it’s just a matter of if he can produce wins on the field.

COMMITMENTS RILEY HAS RECEIVED AS HEAD COACH:

TURN A PASSION FOR CAREGIVING IN T O S O M E T HING HE ROIC. S TAT.

Ron Tatum, DE Tramonda Moore, DL Tavion Thomas, RB Austin Stogner, WR Kundarrius Taylor, WR Treveon Johnson, WR Jaylon Robinson, WR Spencer Rattler, QB

George Stoia

Source: 247sports.com

george.s.stoia-1@ou.edu

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Offensive coordinator Lincoln Riley before the Red and White game April 8.

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