Wednesday, March 14, 2018

T H E O ’ C O L LY

W e d n e s d ay March 14, 2018

Change in command Leon Jones, OSUPD’s first african-american chief of police, is making strides to improve relations between law enforcement and the Stillwater community.

PHOTO COURTESY OF LEON JONES

2018

OSUpd

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Jones makes history as first black chief of OSUPD Cam e ron G ova n S taff Repo rter @ cam eron govan

He stood in front of family, friends and fellow officers at a welcoming ceremony in his black uniform with four yellow stripes on the ends of each sleeve, representing the number of years he has been in law enforcement.

His mother and father held back their tears as they watched their son’s hard work during the past 24 years finally pay off.

The Oklahoma State University Police Department had just made history.

Leon Jones, OSU Chief of Police, is the first African-American to hold this position at the university. He received the position in August and replaced David Altman.

Jones said the path to get there wasn’t easy.

He grew up in an era when police relations with African-Americans

were poor, and said he distinctly remembers watching the cases of Rodney King and O.J. Simpson.

Even in his hometown of New Boston, Texas, Jones said he recalls moments of avoiding law enforcement.

“When I was growing up, law enforcement was different back home,” Jones said. “We never really talked to officers.”

In New Boston, which has a population of 4,550 people, according to the 2017 census, none of the officers when Jones was growing up were of color.

Although he never communicated with officers, Jones said he always saw the occupation as something he could do.

“I never let the excuse of being black stop me from getting something,” Jones said.

If he didn’t get something, he said it just meant he needed to

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2018

work harder.

Jones started his career path as a loss prevention specialist in 1985 at a Wal-Mart in New Boston. The job focused on minimizing theft at local retail stores, such as WalMart or shops in the mall.

Jones worked in New Boston for nine years before transferring to a Wal-Mart in Stillwater to work the same position.

While working as a prevention specialist, he was also able to work Courtesy of Leon Jones with police departments Leon Jones delivers a speech to friends, family and colleagues after being named chief of police.

Stillwater. Coworkers suggested Jones should apply at the OSU and Stillwater Police Departments.

Jones said he took their advice and applied for both departments and was eventually hired at OSUPD in 1994.

He began as a patrol officer, monitoring the OSU campus. In only five years, Jones moved STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

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c ove r s t o ry STORY CONTINUEd from PAGE 2

up in rank and was promoted to sergeant.

In 1999, the sergeant’s promotion process came up at the OSU Police Department. The qualifications for each department vary. For most, there has to be a certain number of years as an officer, and some require a certain level of schooling.

During the promotion process, Jones took classes at OSU, and after getting promoted to sergeant, he switched to online classes at Kaplan University, a distancelearning institution.

Jones earned his master’s degree in criminal justice in 2008.

During his time taking classes, Jones was promoted to captain.

After serving as a captain for several years, Jones was promoted to chief of police.

Dustin Orrell, who served with Jones from 1996 to 2005, said he never thought he would see an AfricanAmerican be the chief at OSU’s police department, let alone his best friend.

Orell said Jones’ outgoing personality changed his entire perception of police.

Jones was patrolling in a police unit while Orrell was a student at OSU. He stopped him in the middle of a

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2018

Courtesy of Leon Jones

OSUPD chief of police Leon Jones (middle) poses for a photo with his parents. Jones is OSUPD’s first black chief of police.

parking lot to greet him while he was walking back to Willham South, a former residence hall that was demolished in 2005.

For Orrell, this was the first time a police

officer had taken the time to show interest in getting to know him.

That moment marked the beginning of a lifelong friendship.

Orrell ended up working at OSUPD for nine

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years with Jones.

Since Jones started, the OSU community has noticed an impact on relations between officers and the people of OSU. Jason Kirksey, vice president for institutional diversity and chief diversity officer at OSU, said communication between officers and the public at OSU has increased since Jones took the position.

“There is a vibrancy among the officers,” Kirksey said. “I interacted with them before, but now I am consistently interacting with them.”

Kirksey said the consistent presence of officers in the Student

Union is the epitome of community policing, an idea that Jones implemented when he took the position.

Jones said his reason for consistently having officers in the public is because it’s what they’re supposed to do and what they need to do.

“I hope being in this position creates and sheds light on opportunities for more AfricanAmericans to take positions similar to my own,” Jones said.

Cameron Govan is a sports media junior from Dallas. He can be reached at cameron.govan.okstate. edu.

PAGE 3

D rummond

new s

Residential Life announces closure of Drummond Hall

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N h an Doan S ta ff R epo rter @tr on g n ha n n 2 5

After much speculation, Drummond Hall will close after 52 years of service.

Oklahoma State University’s Housing and Residential Life sent residents an email announcing the future closure Friday.

Leon McClinton, director of Housing and Residential Life, said the decision was made after the office conferred with key stakeholders and members of the leadership team.

“Due to the age of Drummond Hall and some of the facility-related issues we are having, we determined it is too costly to address those issues,” McClinton said. “We felt like as we continued to put money into it, it wasn’t the best use of our funds long-term.”

Drummond was poised to host more than 500 residents next fall after Residential Life announced the closing of Wentz for the 2018-19 academic calendar year for renovation in February.

Now that Drummond’s fate is sealed, Wentz must remain open.

“We will renovate Wentz Hall over three summers when the students are not living in the hall,” McClinton said. “The renovation plan to Wentz Hall will be to upgrade the

Zach HAke/O’Colly

Drummond Hall will close after being open for 52 years.

residential rooms. We will have new flooring, new paints, new carpeting, new lighting in the hallway, as well as new bathroom fixtures and appliances.

We will also expand the laundry room and the basement.”

Residents who lost their reservation can sign up to live in Wentz or other living options on campus where space is available.

McClinton said the university will tear down Drummond and its neighbor, Kerr, which closed in 2015.

“We don’t know the timing of it,” McClinton said. “The university will eventually take those two buildings out.”

Students have reported lack of front desk reception, power outages, bathroom odors, water leaks, broken washing machines and faulty elevators while living in Drummond.

Eddy Vergara, a civil engineering sophomore, said he agrees with the decision to close the building.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2018

“I think they’ve handled it kind of efficiently,” Vergara said. “They sent an email saying that it was a response to listening to people who stay in the building and pay rent every semester. It is a good idea to reopen Wentz for anyone who can’t afford a different room-and-board option.”

The closing of Drummond means Wentz, Parker, Stout and Iba are the remaining traditional halls. McClinton said closing Drummond is the right call, but people will greatly miss the building.

“I think it is a very smart business decision, but Kerr and Drummond have been parts of the campus for a very long time,” McClinton said. “I think there is a bit of sadness that eventually those buildings will no longer be present on our campus.”

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R E T A W L STIL ADN ESS M

Nhan Doan is a sports media junior from Hanoi, Vietnam. He can be reached at nhan.doan@okstate.edu.

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cowb oy basketball

sp orts

Cowboys defeat Florida Gulf Coast, advance to NIT Sweet 16 H alli e Hart ASST. Sports Editor @ Hallie_Ha rt

Cameron McGriff stood behind the white tape that surrounded the orange arc on Eddie Sutton Court. He drained his shot from FIBA range, snapping the Cowboys’ scoring drought from beyond the arc.

The Oklahoma State basketball team, playing under the National Invitational Tournament’s new experimental rules, pushed past Florida Gulf Coast 80-68 on Tuesday night in Gallagher-Iba Arena.

With the victory against the seventh-seeded Eagles, the second-seeded Cowboys advanced to the Sweet 16, the

T.C. Brewster/O’COLLY

Brandon Averette drives to the basket in OSU’s win Tuesday.

second round of the NIT. The NIT’s experimental rules included moving the usual 3-point line for college basketball 1 foot and 8 inches out, matching FIBA’s 3-point distance. At first, OSU created no production from beyond the new arc. The Cowboys missed six consecutive 3-point attempts, but McG-

riff’s shot with 7:22 left in the second quarter marked OSU’s first 3 of the game.

The NIT also introduced a wider lane, four quarters that spanned 10 minutes each and a shot clock that reset to 20 seconds after each offensive rebound.

Although the Cowboys defeated FGCU, they often

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struggled to find a rhythm on offense. The Cowboys and Eagles each had unstable starts with lengthy scoring droughts. OSU made only two of its first 10 shots as Lindy Waters, a sophomore guard, accumulated all four of the Cowboys’ first points.

Although OSU’s offense stumbled at times, its defense tenaciously fought to hold back the Eagles. The Cowboys forced 18 FGCU turnovers, 12 of which occurred in the first half.

Jeffrey Carroll, a senior guard, notched 18 points, the most of any Cowboy. Kendall Smith, a graduate transfer guard and top scorer in OSU’s last game against Kansas, shot only 6-for-22 against FGCU

but led the Cowboys in assists with four and grabbed eight rebounds.

Mitchell Solomon, a senior forward, maintained his dominance on the glass with nine rebounds and added 13 points, marking the sixth consecutive game in which he has either posted double-figure scoring or tallied at least nine rebounds.

OSU maintained a lead through the second half, but the Eagles had a surge of momentum in the fourth quarter. FGCU outscored the Cowboys 25-20 in the fourth quarter and reached within six points of OSU after Michael Gilmore, a redshirt-junior forward, nailed a 3-point shot.

The Cowboys often relied

on free throws to help them steadily maintain their lead, though. They shot 32-of-41 from the stripe, while the Eagles got to the line only 18 times and made 12 free-throw shots.

Next, OSU will face the winner of Wednesday’s matchup between third-seeded Stanford and sixth-seeded BYU. The date of the game hasn’t been announced, but the Cowboys will play their Sweet Sixteen game any day from Friday-Monday on Eddie Sutton Court.

Hallie Hart is a sports media sophomore from Chandler. She can be reached at sports.ed@ocolly.com.

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FOR RELEASE MARCH 14, 2018

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

ACROSS 1 Flow back 4 “Get outta here!”

10 Column in a pugilist’s record 14 Congressional auditing org.

15 Rhine wine region 16 Stable parent 17 Door-to-door seller’s form 19 Very smart 20 Gosling of “Blade Runner 2049” 21 Tupperware sound 23 Jeans label 24 Nightly TV staple 25 Do some bargain-hunting 28 Where K-I-S-S-I-N-G goes on 30 Hold the floor 31 Fabled beast 32 Brad Paisley venue 34 Copycat 35 Text with maps and timelines 39 Org. in Dan Brown’s “Digital Fortress” 40 Temps 41 “There’s an __ for that” 44 Figures on a sports news crawl 47 Input, as accidentally erased data 49 Residential get-together 53 Aviation prefix 54 Pop __ 55 Mongolia locale 56 Camp Lejeune gp.

57 Losing proposition 59 Game with ringers 63 Burden 64 Smart people?

65 NBC skit show 66 2016 #1 hit for Rihanna, which can precede both parts of 17-, 25-, 35-, 49- and 59Across 67 More sinewy 68 Farm area

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3/14/18

By Robin Stears

DOWN 1 Cause of star wars?

2 Scrubby wastelands 3 Fragrant shower gel 4 Setting for most of “Charlotte’s Web” 5 Overhead trains 6 Volcanic __ 7 Billy Blanks’ workout system 8 Become frozen 9 Aquarium fish 10 SHO sister channel 11 Liqueur in an espresso martini 12 Point in the right direction 13 Formally withdraw 18 Point in the right direction?

22 Ask for a hand?

24 “Empire” actress Long 25 Nasal dividers 26 Deli option 27 Cookie with a Peeps variety 29 Antarctic waters 33 Many mos.

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

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34 “__ Road”: Beatles album 36 QB’s mistakes 37 Mongolian tent 38 London-born supermodel 42 Word of interest?

43 Quid __ quo 44 Omen on February 2nd 45 “Starsky & Hutch” Ford model

3/14/18

46 Highbrow filmmaker 48 The “N” of CSNY 50 “Get outta here!”

51 Garlic mayonnaise 52 Worth more to collectors 56 KGB country 58 “Naughty, naughty!”

60 __-fi 61 Squeeze (by) 62 Plotting PAGE 6

h o ros cop e

Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

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3/14/18

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 (03/14/18). Your investigations bear fruit this year. Broaden your reach by developing friendships and teamwork. Lucrative opportunities appear. Highlight love and family this summer, before a contemplative phase prepares you for growing work and physical demand. Winter highlights family and community. Share and celebrate together.

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 -- Keep the conversation on track; your crew may seem easily distracted. Do your part and make the necessary preparations. Secure the ground taken.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Your attention is in demand. Shore up an unstable situation. Get ideas from your team. Quick action pays off. Expand your reach and influence.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Consider all options before choosing. Register and reserve space once you’ve determined the itinerary. Which way leads in the most interesting, fun and profitable direction?

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Consider financial options with a partner to determine how best to proceed.

Discuss priorities, plans and long-term dreams and visions.

Prepare your moves.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Interesting possibilities arise in conversation with a partner. Long-term benefits could arise from a flexible view and willingness to collaborate.

Make bold promises.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Energize your work with physical exercise and beauty. Nature restores your spirit. Eat healthy, delicious foods in moderation. Share with a partner.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Relax with someone you love. Express your heart with artistry and creativity. Collaborate on a passion project. Show your vulnerable side. Find hidden beauty.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Compromise with family on a domestic project. Learn from the youngest ones.

Only upgrade what’s needed now. Otherwise, keep making plans. Create idea collections.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Share the latest news. You’re especially clever and charming. Invite and motivate participation. Network to help friends make connections and create solutions.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Profits are on the rise. Your optimism supports that. Travel later; keep doing what’s working. Fix something before it breaks. Keep bringing home the bacon.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Ask for what you want, and get it. Forge ahead confidently. Grab an opportunity to realize a personal dream. Things unfold naturally.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Find a peaceful, private thinking spot. Avoid risk or expense and lay low. Consider plans, dreams and visions. Savor satisfying rituals.

PAGE 7

movi es

e n t e r tainmen t

bad box-office weekend leads ‘Black Panther’ to hit $1 billion

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B r ad en Fos ter S taff Repo rter @ BFo s terOS U

What an awful weekend for movies.

With the likes of “Hurricane Heist,” “Gringo” and “A Wrinkle in Time,” it’s no wonder everyone just elected to go see “Black Panther” again.

This happens every year, it seems. Movies that should have released in January (the month known for terrible movie releases) somehow squeak their way into March or April, disgracing the local theater. This year was no different and gave everyone a chance to go see “Black Panther” again, or just save their money for spring break.

While I saw only two of these movies, I think the numbers can speak for the rest.

Starting off, “Black Panther” had a weekend gross of $41 million, an impressive claim for a movie in its fourth week of screening.

The hype for “Infinity War” is gaining steam, and with the recent announcement that “Black Panther 2” has been given the green light, it’s no wonder everyone went to see it again.

A close second was Disney’s “A Wrinkle in Time,” which grossed $33 million on its opening weekend. This movie, much like “Tommorrowland” starring George Clooney, wasn’t really for kids or adults. The source material wasn’t something to write home about, but the

Black panther/imdb

“Black Panther” grossed $41 million in its fourth week.

film just cemented the fact it should’ve remained a book.

With over-the-top CGI, a confusing message and some pretty terrible acting, this movie should be avoided unless you want to waste an afternoon.

Next was the sequel nobody asked for: “Strangers: Prey At Night.” I avoided this one smartly, and while everyone likes an awful horror film sometimes, this one apparently isn’t even fun. Liv Tyler has proven her career had nothing in it after “Lord of the Rings” with a movie nobody really cares about.

With a 40 percent on Rotten Tomatoes and a measly $10 million in the box office, this is definitely a flop.

“Hurricane Heist” came out this weekend and grossed only $3 million in three days, making it eighth in the standings Sunday. How does such an interesting concept fail so miserably, you ask?

Give it to the original “Fast and Furious” director, give him some C-list actors, stir in some awful CGI and sprinkle some cheesy script writing on top. A terrible 29

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2018

percent on Rotten Tomatoes doesn’t help when people already don’t care about your movie, either.

Last for this weekend is a movie that shows Amazon shouldn’t make movies.

“Gringo” is something nobody wanted: a sub-par plot given to actors who are either trying to make an easy paycheck (Joel Edgertan, Charlize Theron), or genuinely don’t care about what they’re doing. With a 39 percent on Rotten Tomatoes, this movie barely scratched $2 million and is sitting at the 14th worst opening of the year. Seriously, avoid this one.

While “Black Panther” still ruled, film producers took this weekend as opportunity to jettison some seriously terrible crap into the movie theaters. If you were thinking of seeing a movie this week, just save your money.

Braden Foster is a creative writing junior from Kansas City, Kansas. He can be reached at braden.foster@okstate.edu.

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