Wednesday, June 8 edition

T H E O ’ C O L LY

W e d n e s d ay June 8, 2016

A GIANT AWAKENS Don’t sleep on these Cowboys; they might go all the way.

PHOTO BY DEVIN WILBER/O’COLLY

cowb oy baseball

c ov e r s to ry

Opinion: 2016 Cowboys are built for Omaha N at h a n Ruiz Seni o r S p o rt s Rep o rt er

@ N at h a n s R u i z

It seems success comes when you least expect it.

That might just be the case for the Oklahoma State baseball team, which sits two victories from the College World Series after cruising through the Clemson Regional.

Of course, those two wins won’t come easily for the Cowboys. They’ll travel about two hours east to Columbia, South Carolina, to face the Gamecocks in the Super Regionals. The winner of the best-of-three series, which begins Saturday, advances to Omaha, Nebraska.

Throughout the ups and

downs of their season, the Cowboys and coach Josh Holliday preached they weren’t quite who they wanted to be. The bats weren’t there. The arms weren’t quite right.

A glove or two could use some work.

Still, they knew if they could piece it together, they were capable of greatness.

“When we’re playing good ball,” center fielder Ryan Sluder said last month, “there’s nobody that can beat us.”

A widely regarded top10 team heading into the season, OSU sputtered to begin the year. The Cowboys started 2-5, losing four straight games via walk-off, including all three losses in a sweep against North Carolina.

After the UNC sweep, the Cowboys seemed overrated. The bullpen flopped. The lineup slumped.

But they were only taking some time to settle in.

An early season pitching change, moving Tyler Buffett to the back end of

the bullpen and sliding Trey Cobb from closer to starter, seemed to streamline the staff.

OSU won 16 of its next 18 games, including beginning Big 12 play with a sweep of Kansas State.

The lineup’s struggles continued as one of its biggest bats, Conor Costello, missed 19 games with a broken hamate hook in his left wrist.

Those weaknesses became apparent as the Cowboys lost six of their next seven, averaging 3.3 runs per game and losing series to conference opponents West Virginia and Texas Tech, the latter of which swept the Cowboys at Allie P. Reynolds Stadium.

“I still think we haven’t played our best baseball, and we just need to continue to improve and get better each day,” OSU shortstop Donnie Walton said after the sweep.

“The adversity we’re going through now at the beginning is going to help us at the end.”

They again seemed to rest of the lineup was find their stride, going sparks. Another pitch12-2 heading into their ing switch of Buffett and Bedlam series, but the Cobb seemed to lock Sooners won two of three them both in. games to take the series.

But how good this team After sweeping Kancan be is still unknown. sas, the Cowboys headed Even after the regional to Oklahoma City as the championship, this team No. 2 seed in the Big is not where it wants to 12 Championship. But be. The Cowboys want to behind a 12.66 bullpen be in Omaha, and a week ERA, a struggling Buffrom now, they could be fett the primary cause, on their way.

OSU made an early exit.

Leaving South Carolina The Cowboys seemed winners of the three-game to be entering South series won’t be simple.

Carolina for the regional The Gamecocks have the same a fierce way lineup and UP NEXT they left power arms, What: NCAA Super Regional North but so did Carolina Clemson, When: Saturday at 2 p.m. in Februwhich OSU Where: Columbia, South Carolina ary: an dispatched offense easily in How to watch: ESPN2 or ESPNU unable to the regional add on, a behind a questionrelentless able bullpen and unoffense and a rotation of knowns surrounding its Buffett, freshman Jensen true ability.

Elliott and Big 12 Pitcher But in Clemson, the of the Year Thomas first two issues were Hatch that combined for a resolved. sub-1.00 ERA. Corey Hassel and This year’s OSU team Costello were fire as the doesn’t have quite the

same dominant bullpen the 2014 team had, or the same unhittable starter the 2015 team had.

But it has the senior version of Walton, who will go down as an OSU great. It has J.R. Davis, the second baseman whose faith led him to the top of the Cowboys’ lineup. It has Garrett Benge, the junior college star who dreamed of being a Cowboy. It has Hassel, who blossomed into a key character for OSU after his Stillwater High School career. It has Hatch, who became the Big 12’s best pitcher after missing 15 months.

It has a finally healthy Costello, whose presence alone makes the OSU lineup infinitely more dangerous.

Put those pieces together at the right time, as the Cowboys have done, and OSU is built for Omaha.

All that’s left is two more victories in the Palmetto State.

Sports@ocolly.com

Enjoy a Spiritual Journey This Sunday Unloading the Baggage of Guilt KVRO - FM (101.1)

We are looking for children, ages 3 & 4, for an OK State study on speech development. Families will receive $20 for a 60-min visit, and children will receive a small toy for participating. For more information please contact Dr. Peter Richtsmeier at (405) 744-8030 or at richtsm@okstate.edu WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016

9:00 am - The Weekly Bible Lesson - Shines the light on the Scriptures so we can see and know how God cares for us today, as he cared for those in Bible times.

9:30 am - Sentinal Radio - Where others share how, through prayer alone, the love and laws of God healed whatever was keeping them from living life to the fullest. This week’s topic is shown above.

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Brought to you by Stillwater’s Christian Science Church Also Visit www.christianscience.com PAGE 2

M ov ie Sets

Ne w s

AT THE MOVIES: ON THE SET OF A LOCAL PICTURE How a Hollywood production company and locals came together to make “Stillwater”

Jordan Bishop Sta ff Rep o rt e r @JORDANBISHOP35

A dark house on a lonely street in Stillwater suddenly was transformed by the hubbub of film crews running around and extras waiting for their chance at the tiniest shot of fame, all illuminated by the ever-present prop lights.

The past couple of weeks, the crime drama “Stillwater” was being filmed around town, from places like the set house and Stonewall to even the Stillwater Police Department.

For a little while, Stillwater had been a Tinseltown of sorts.

The last time Stillwater had any type of brush with Hollywood was 25 years earlier with the Christopher Walken picture, “All-American Murder,” so for many locals this was their first experience with a production crew.

The plot for the film, which was announced to be a Lifetime movie without a set release date, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016

focuses on the story of a rookie cop in a small town who is thrown into a firestorm of crime and deception as she hunts down a killer trying to murder her fellow officer. Produced by Slightly Distorted Productions, based in Los Angeles, the movie was director James Cullen Bressack’s 13th outing. Bressack had mostly directed horror films before “Stillwater.”

The movie was cowritten by Zach Ward, also known as the bully with the coonskin cap, Scut Farkus, in the holiday classic, “A Christmas Story.”

Calls for extras went out a few days before principal photography began.

The movie had quite the turnout of people ranging from OSU students and citizens trying to get just a face into the final cut of the film to “professional extras” who were aspiring actors looking to build connections within the industry.

One Friday night, the film crew was trying to wrap up its scenes within the house and shot from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. so they could move on to other locations.

With the house being the primary location in the film’s plot, the crew had been there for five days, trying to perfect every scene. Craig Kiriokos, the film’s production manager, said it was amazing they got to film in the primary

JORDAN BISHOP/O’COLLY

Extras for the movie “Stillwater” wait to be called to action during an all-night shoot.

location first because it made the rest of the film schedule go smoother.

“It’s always nice when you can start your shoot at one location for a few days or a week and we were lucky enough to get a week here,” Kiriokos said. “… it’s basically been able to fill every part of the scenes that we needed to shoot so it’s perfect.”

Kiriokos said when working in a low-budget production like “Stillwater,” the time is against the crew. While blockbusters get four to six months of principal photography, he gets two to three weeks. So like on this Friday night, when the crew didn’t finish all of its scenes the night

before, Kiriokos has to make sure everything runs smoothly outside until the scenes inside are done.

Kiriokos and the crew outside are connected to the set by headsets. Each time the director begins refilming the scene, the outside crowd of about 30 extras and the crew members who aren’t needed for this scene go quiet. The calls of “pictures up” and “rolling” are the almighty words that everyone must abide by.

Another indicator of when to be quiet is the red glow of floodlights meant to imitate police lights that fills the air as production assistants move the lights back and forth to shine through the windows of the house.

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At the beginning of the night, many extras say it’s a cool feeling. After all, they’re on a movie set, but the magic of movies fades away into monotony and boredom after a bit.

The extras were told to come by at 9 p.m. but the hours continue to fade by and approach midnight.

Some extras start to leave disenchanted, but most stay, yearning for their one chance.

Roger Fry, one such extra, has come to play the role of a reporter. He said the reason he came by was because him and his wife thought it would be cool to experience a movie set. Although Fry acknowledged the milling about was quite tedious, he didn’t mind.

“It’s kind of like the military, being told to hurry up and wait,” Fry said.

Fry, like many if the extras heard about the casting call from a friend or read about it and because it’s a rare occurrence in Stillwater, Fry said he thought why not?

Even some of the crew said they get bored between takes such as props master and OSU grad Brittany Lee. She doesn’t get much downtime between designing and bringing all the props onto the set but she said waiting is probably the worst part, but it is all worth it for the experience she’s getting, especially right out of college.

“The worst part is the downtime and waiting while a scene is being filmed,” Lee said. “Because you’re just waiting to set up the next scene.

But the best part has been learning constantly from the rest of the crew and my own experiences.”

While the extras are waiting, the action still goes on inside the house as the crew tries to frantically meet deadline.

Costume designer Alyssa Cawthon said she’s had about a week to work on the film’s wardrobe and when she’s used to three weeks of prep, it’s been a hectic week for her.

Cawthon agreed with

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 4

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M ov ie Sets

NEWS STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

Lee that while there are chaotic moments like trying to get the actors changed and screen-ready in 15 minutes between scenes sometimes to just watching during the actual filming because like the extras, everyone from the costume designer and props master to the extras stop everything when the word “rolling” is uttered.

“It’s pretty chaotic right at first,” Cawthon said.

“They’re demanding for the actors and I’m trying to get them dressed. There’s really chaotic moments but there’s also highs and lows, peaks and valleys because then we just watch the monitor and make sure that they look good.”

Other people waiting around for action is a group of three guys hanging out in the back yard who are Keven Macafee, a digital image technician; Troy Scott, special effects extraordinaire and Chris McDaniel, the on-set paramedic.

Unlike others, the trio are enjoying the downtime.

Scott had one of his biggest scenes the day before involving making blood shoot out of some fingernails, so he’s relaxing this Friday night. McDaniel is happy because no news is good news in his profession and Macafee said he has the easiest job of all.

Originally an assistant editor on such productions as NFL Films, Macafee said once he got into the movie industry, he didn’t feel as passionate for editing longer productions instead of the shorter ones he was used to.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016

He decided to be the DIT, which Macafee said sounds harder than it is.

“There’s nothing to it,” Macafee said. “Normally you would just sit there until you get a film card, put it into a reader, basically a cartridge and dump it onto backup and that’s all automated. … I would say what you could take away from my position is that there’s a million positions on set and you come from a million different backgrounds.”

Scott, a special effects vet for 30 years, said he’s in charge of anything that bleeds and said he got into the film industry because it was a hobby as a kid and then an interest and ultimately one project led to another.

McDaniel said he’s only at the set as a precaution.

He’s worked everything from concerts like Calf Fry to this movie set, which he calls a low-key event.

“Things very rarely go wrong,” McDaniel said.

“Usually it’s incidental things like a mosquito bite to an allergic reaction or someone has a headache.

Very rarely do I have to do my job which is nice.”

Finally, around 1 a.m. the director comes back and the 20-odd extras who are left including Fry and his group of reporters and a group of fake police officers, wearing authentic uniforms loaned to the set by the Stillwater Police Department, are called into action.

Their scene is less than a minute long, as they’re told to heckle the main actress as she’s escorted to a police car by a real SPD officer.

Jordan Bishop/O’COLLY The front of the house the film crew used as the primary location for many of their scenes. The outside spotlights were the only lights used for the scenes on the first floor.

The wait is over and all the extras can hope for is that their one minute of exposure makes the final cut and hopefully someday they can see it.

Such is the work of film.

It seems magical, but like any other job it has its tedious moments, but for instances like when Fry gets to do something he’s never thought possible, it all seems worth it in the end.

The cast and crew will continue on long after the extras leave, but for Kiriokos he said he wouldn’t want to do anything else or

else he said he would have never got a chance to film in a location he called as perfect as Stillwater.

“At the end of the day, I was a retail manager for seven and a half years and I would put in eight to 10 hour days working in retail and would go home exhausted and miserable,” Kiriokos said. “Here I put in 12, 15, 16 hour days and still be happier than I ever was and while it’s different, it’s a great life.”

It’s pretty chaotic right at first. They’re demanding for the actors and I’m trying to get them dressed. There’s really chaotic moments but there’s also highs and lows, peaks and valleys.”

Alyssa Cawthon Costume Designer

news@ocolly.com

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PAGE 4

Film Rev iews

E n t e r tainmen t

‘Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles’ sequel fails to provide a reason to care ‘Out of the Shadows’ is another critical disappointment in Michael Bay’s growing list of movies unfit for viewing Krang. From there, Shredder sets out @Schmitzreviews to assemble a device that will bring Since their bigthe talking brain to screen debut in earth. If anyone’s 1990, the Ninja going to stop them, Turtles have gone it’s the turtles, through a handful right? of interpretations.

Through dialogue None of them have exchanges, as well taken themselves as in the title, the too seriously, but movie tries to sell some capture the the idea that Leoncamaraderie among ardo and comthe four brothers pany are masters of -- the core of the series -- better than stealth that work in the shadows. Setothers.

Although the first ting aside the fact that they’re four film in the latest hulking turtle-men, incarnation was the crew drives met with a lukea garbage truck warm reception, armed with turrets “Out of the Shadand weaponized ows” looks to invigorate the series manhole covers.

Subtlety kind of with an emphagoes out the winsis on the source dow at that point, material’s deeper you know? mythology.

I’ve never been a Following his defan of this incarnafeat at the hands of tion’s design for the the turtles, Shredturtles.

With this der (Brian Tee) being a live action teams up with mad movie, I understand scientist Baxter the filmmakers’ Stockman (Tyler desire to make the Perry) in an effort brothers look realto escape imprisistic. However, they onment. are still meant to be However, Stockturtles; their human man’s teleportation device doesn’t faces veer too far into the uncanny exactly work as valley. planned. Instead, I would’ve much the Foot Clan preferred the movie leader ends up in go with either a another dimenmore cartoonish sion and meets the design or ditch the vicious warlord, CGI altogether in

BY B r andon Sch m i tz

E nte rta i nm ent Re p o rt e r

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016

Paramount Pictures

favor of costumes a la the 1990 film. It would look cheap as heck, sure, but I would rather be charmed by the goofiness of it all than be scared of their current design.

Ultimately, the turtles’ designs aren’t even their biggest problems, as I don’t feel as if the characters themselves are handled properly, either.

Depending on who’s writing for the character, Michelangelo’s bumbling demeanor can fall under either

charming or obnoxious. It’s definitely the latter this time around, but his stronger presence only exacerbates the issue. Michelangelo can work well in small doses, but here, it feels as if he has far more dialogue than any of his brothers.

The movie occasionally tries to convince its audience that it’s about the group dynamic, but little of it feels earned.

This property was never meant to be Shakespeare, but at its best, it captured

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a sense of solidarity among the four turtles. With this film, we see the beginnings of a subplot that causes friction within the group. However, it ultimately feels like an afterthought and, again, the payoff isn’t earned.

Meanwhile, their human allies are about as generic as they get. Megan Fox’s portrayal of reporter April O’Neil remains just as wooden, while Stephen Amell fails to capture Casey Jones’ roguish persona.

Similarly, the villains are disappointments across the board. Shredder does virtually nothing that fans of the character would like to see him do, as he spends most of his screen time either spouting exposition or searching for a MacGuffin.

His initial meeting with Krang is bafflingly abrupt, too. He forms an alliance with this stranger so quickly that it’s no wonder that things pan out the way that they do toward the end of the film.

Speaking of which, Krang shows up in only two

or three scenes throughout the film. His motivations are about as threadbare as they come, and his novelty as a classic “Turtles” villain wears off quickly.

Nearly every scene that features henchmen Bebop and Rocksteady takes the movie from justanother-bad-film to man-I’m-embarrassed-just-sittingin-this-theatre.

Their sense of humor speaks to one of the film’s fundamental problems. Similarly to the “Transformers” movies, this one has an identity crisis in that some of the jokes are too childish for adults to enjoy, while others are too risqué for kids. Who’s this movie ultimately aimed at?

“Out of the Shadows” banks too much on nostalgia alone. If you want to re-experience a bunch of elements from your childhood, trust me: you’ll have a much better time dusting off your Super Nintendo and playing “Turtles in Time.” entertainment@ocolly.com

PAGE 5

crim e

Ne w s

Notes from the O’Colly Crime Desk

tacted OSUPD when Howard was unable to provide verification for taking the equipment, according to the affidavit.

During the investigation, an OSU student reported a broken lock on the door of 443 Physical SciencJordan es. Based on photoBishop graphs taken by and Staff Rep o rt e r statements provided

by OSU employees, An Amarillo man authorities believe the arrested for grand lar- equipment had been ceny has been ordered taken from 443 Physito a mental health fa- cal Sciences, accordcility to ascertain his ing to the affidavit. competence level.

After Howard was Ryan Jacob Howtransported to Payne ard, 37, has been County Jail, a search charged in Payne warrant was obtained County with two for his car. In his car, felony counts of officers reported findgrand larceny and ing numerous laborasecond-degree burtory instruments, lab glary after attempting equipment and an to steal equipment assortment of chemifrom Oklahoma State cals. The officers also University’s Physical found bolt cutters, Sciences Building, which had tool marks officials said.

Ac- that matched the brocording to reports, an ken lock at 443 PhysiOSU police officer cal Sciences, accordnoticed Howard in possession of the stolen property at 3:14 p.m. on May 19.

OSU employees had followed Howard after watching him load a Bio-Rad NGC Chromatography System valued at approximately $80,000 onto a dolly and remove it from the premises, according to cout records. The employees followed him out to his car and conWEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016

ing to the affidavit.

Howard was booked in the Payne County Jail and his bond was set at $5,000.

On May 26, Howard appeared in court and filed an application of indigent defense.

Judge Katherine Thomas granted Howard a court-appointed attorney. Howard pleaded not guilty to the felony counts, according to the affidavit. The matter was moved to the preliminary docket.

On June 6, Howard’s attorney, Royce Hobbs, filed an order for commitment of examination. Thomas granted this order and sentenced Howard to 30 days at the Edwin Fair Community Mental Health Center to undergo examination on his competency to stand trial, according to the affidavit.

Howard is scheduled to appear in

Payne County Court again on July 11 at 9 a.m.

Grand larceny is punishable with up to five years in prison and up to $5,000 in fines along with a payment of restitution of the stolen property.

Second degree burglary carries a sentence of up to seven years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines.

Chambers intends to plead Insanity

The attorney for a Stillwater woman ac-

cused of driving into a crowd at the 2015 Sea of Orange homecoming parade in October claims she was mentally ill at the time of the offense, according to court documents.

On June 3, Chambers’ attorney, Tony Coleman, submitted an order to prove Chambers was indigent and her family couldn’t afford to pay for a mental health expert. Judge Stephen Kistler granted the order and found that Chambers needed a mental evaluation,

according to the affidavit.

Kistler approved Chambers’ use of detaining Shawn Roberson, PhD., a mental health expert who will be paid $200 per hour for an estimated 45 hours from the Payne County court fund.

Also on June 6, Coleman submitted a notice of intent to raise the question of mental illness or insanity at the time of Chambers’ offense, according to the affidavit. news@ocolly.com

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33 Small swallow 35 One of dogdom’s “gentle giants” 36 Cover __ 37 “I get it, I get it!”

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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

www.sudoku.org.uk © 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

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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 (06/08/16). This year revolves around home.

Autumn initiates a two-year passion and romance cycle, as well as family breakthroughs and new professional directions. Put loving energy into growing partnerships for long-term gain.

A turning point in your community networks over late winter reveals career opportunities. Take charge, for love.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 5 -- Enjoy time with loved ones over the next few days. This time favors fun and games, silliness with family or cooking up a fine romance.

Build skills by practicing sports, hobbies and arts.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Clear clutter at home for a new sense of space. Take on a project that leaves you feeling renewed. The more hands involved, the faster it goes. Cook up something delicious together.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 5 -- Switch up the rhythm. Slow down and listen. It’s easier to concentrate for the next couple of days. Make long-range plans. Get out in nature with someone who’s sharing your road.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Explore something fascinating. Gather and share information over the next two days. Promote your view, and talk about what you’re learning with people who share your interest.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Accept a lucrative challenge, and move fast. You have an opportunity to increase your stature. Let your team know what’s needed, and get it by working together.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Look for inspiration and find it. You’re especially sensitive to mood and energy over the next few days. Gain strength from the past, while applying focused efforts to what’s going on right now.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Slow down before jumping into the next thing. Look back for insight for the road ahead. Prepare yourself mentally, emotionally and physically.

Consider your dreams and spiritual journey. Plan your moves.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Talk with teammates to coordinate and strategize the game plan. Practice every move. Work with a good coach who sees your blind spots.

Balance physical action with rest and good food.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Disciplined focus advances your career over the next two days. Get physical to get a job done. An opportunity requires immediate action.

You can pass this test. Accept assistance and celebrate together after.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Get out and explore. Discover a new view. Travel to connect with a compelling conversation. You can make it happen with intentionality and focused action. Satisfy your curiosity.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Take action today and tomorrow to grow your family finances. It’s a good time to ask for money. Send invoices and collect receivables. Work together to gather resources.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Team up with a high-energy partner to handle increased demand at a faster pace. Coordinate and plot the timing in advance. Show up and lend a willing hand.

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