Wednesday July 23, 2014 www.ocolly.com 25 cents ocolly.com To advertise with The Daily O’Collegian, contact us at 405-744-7371 or [email protected]News coverage looks better in orange. The STATE’s best student newspaper. By LINDSAY GABLER Staff Reporter RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO The Botanic Gardens hosts Walk n Talk on Tuesday mornings from 7-7:45. People of all ages are welcome to participate. Waking up early for the day is tough to accomplish for some, but the benefits of exercise and fresh air in the morning is something e Botanic Gardens at Oklahoma State University know. On Tuesdays from April 15 until Aug. 26, from 7-7:45 a.m., e Botanic Gardens puts on a Walk n Talk for anyone to partici- pate in. e Walk n Talk is an opportunity to view the garden and gain knowledge and energy to get the day started. Laura Payne, the volunteer and education coordinator for e Botanic Gardens, leads the walk on stands out for me is how fast we can walk several miles and not even realize we have gone that far.” People of all ages are welcome to participate in e Botanic Garden’s Walk n Talk Series. It’s free, and it’s a healthy way to start the day. but the fact that others are out there walking is the goal that Payne wanted to accomplish. “My favorite thing about the Walk n Talk is being able to share with others the scenery that I have every day I come to work and also sharing my knowl- edge of plants with others,” Payne said. “e biggest thing that Walk n Talk as a way to expose people to the plants, nature and other projects and programs we do out here at TBG.” Payne encourages others to participate because it’s a great way to get in some exercise to start off the day. Payne confirmed that she walks at a pace that every- one else walks at. Some days are slower than others, Tuesday mornings. “We talk about what’s bloom- ing in the garden, what’s going on in the world, and we solve all the world’s problems during our walk,” Payne said. “After we finished construction on our trail from the garden out to the highway, I really wanted to share this beautiful walk with others so I started the [email protected]ALYSSA GREGORY/O’COLLEGIAN Many businesses, including For Pete’s Sake, put up tents and braved the foul weather for the annual Krazy Days sales event. Campus earns healthy living award Super sales drive shoppers during Krazy Days By LINDSAY GABLER Staff Reporter By ALYSSA GREGORY Staff Reporter Oklahoma State Univer- sity has been recognized by the American Heart Association as a Gold Fit-Friendly Worksite, and was awarded the Worksite Innovative Award. e Gold Level Fit- Friendly Worksite singles out employers who fulfill criteria such as offering employees physical activity support, increasing healthy eating options at work and promoting a wellness culture. e Worksite Innova- tion Award is given to an employer who achieves all criteria for gold-level recognition and leads the development and imple- mentation of innovation, effective programs that promote physical activity specifically in the work- place. “e vision of OSU be- coming “America’s Healthi- est Campus” began in 2007 with Dr. Bud Seretean. It was his dream for OSU to provide programs and services that would improve the health of its students and employees,” said Mary Talley, Employee Wellness Program manager within the Department of Well- ness. e phrase “Striving to be America’s Healthiest Campus” started in 2007, and earlier this summer, OSU was awarded the trademark of “America’s Healthiest Campus.” is achievement of designation was through the efforts of many individuals, depart- ments and other groups across campus. “New programs and services continue to emerge that will keep improv- ing the culture of health at OSU. In the last year alone, OSU has launched a comprehensive pet therapy program, opened desig- nated indoor and outdoor walking trails and debuted “Orange Ride”, a bike rental and repair program,” Talley said. is summer, the 42 Certified Healthy De- partments on campus are competing in a Live Active Challenge. e Live Active Challenge is a four-week pilot program to encourage employees to increase their daily activities, ultimately improving their health and well-being. “We came up with the idea of the program after researching how many individuals live sedentary lifestyles. is is the first time that Oklahoma State has implanted this chal- lenge. e reason we are doing this challenge is to raise awareness of the im- portance of living an active lifestyle,” said Preston Ne- semeier, Seretean Wellness Fitness Coordinator. [email protected]e risk of rain didn’t daunt stores or shoppers alike; tents were erected outside and shoppers, armed with umbrellas, tackled the downpour of savings. e annual Stillwater Krazy Days Sale took place July 17-20, with discounts showering the whole city. Started in the ’60s, Krazy Days is a citywide sales event where many mer- chants hold sidewalk sales with massive markdowns. Since its start, Krazy Days has gone through many phases; back in the ‘90s, vendors would dress up in wacky clothes. “I’ve been doing Krazy Days since 1990s,” said Sharon Sample, manager of For Pete’s Sake. “Now the clothes aren’t as crazy but the prices are a lot crazier.” In preparing for Krazy Days, Sample said her retail store has been marking boxes since the day after last year’s Krazy Days. During the four-day event, Stillwater is awash in savings ranging from 50 percent off select items to the 10 percent off of the entire store. ese price cuts bring Stillwater na- tives and out-of-towners together in their pursuit of the perfect price. “It’s a big tradition for me, my mom and sister,” Raeann Sawyers, third year Krazy Days shopper said. “It’s a one-day binge where we wake up early and hit up everywhere.” Krazy Days provided a perfect discounted way to get your Oklahoma State University fix. “Besides Black Friday, this is the best time to shop in Stillwater,” Sawyers said. “I had to get all my OSU student wear before school began.” Shopping at Krazy Days keeps the bargain browser’s pockets lined and helps local businesses. Stillwater’s small town atmosphere was on display during Krazy Days. e friendly service and great prices demonstrated just a fraction of what Stillwater has to offer as a town. [email protected]WALK THIS WAY
Transcript
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By LINDSAY GABLERStaff Reporter
RACHAEL MALTBY/O’COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTOThe Botanic Gardens hosts Walk n Talk on Tuesday mornings from 7-7:45. People of all ages are welcome to participate.
Waking up early for the day is tough to accomplish for some, but the benefits of exercise and fresh air in the morning is something The Botanic Gardens at Oklahoma State University know.
On Tuesdays from April
15 until Aug. 26, from 7-7:45 a.m., The Botanic Gardens puts on a Walk n Talk for anyone to partici-pate in. The Walk n Talk is an opportunity to view the garden and gain knowledge and energy to get the day started.
Laura Payne, the volunteer and education coordinator for The Botanic Gardens, leads the walk on
stands out for me is how fast we can walk several miles and not even realize we have gone that far.”
People of all ages are welcome to participate in The Botanic Garden’s Walk n Talk Series. It’s free, and it’s a healthy way to start the day.
but the fact that others are out there walking is the goal that Payne wanted to accomplish.
“My favorite thing about the Walk n Talk is being able to share with others the scenery that I have every day I come to work and also sharing my knowl-edge of plants with others,” Payne said.
“The biggest thing that
Walk n Talk as a way to expose people to the plants, nature and other projects and programs we do out here at TBG.”
Payne encourages others to participate because it’s a great way to get in some exercise to start off the day. Payne confirmed that she walks at a pace that every-one else walks at. Some days are slower than others,
Tuesday mornings. “We talk about what’s bloom-ing in the garden, what’s going on in the world, and we solve all the world’s problems during our walk,” Payne said.
“After we finished construction on our trail from the garden out to the highway, I really wanted to share this beautiful walk with others so I started the [email protected]
ALYSSA GREGORY/O’COLLEGIANMany businesses, including For Pete’s Sake, put up tents and braved the foul weather for the annual Krazy Days sales event.
Campus earns healthy living award
Super sales driveshoppers during Krazy Days
By LINDSAY GABLERStaff Reporter
By ALYSSA GREGORYStaff Reporter Oklahoma State Univer-
sity has been recognized by the American Heart Association as a Gold Fit-Friendly Worksite, and was awarded the Worksite Innovative Award.
The Gold Level Fit-Friendly Worksite singles out employers who fulfill criteria such as offering employees physical activity support, increasing healthy eating options at work and promoting a wellness culture.
The Worksite Innova-tion Award is given to an employer who achieves all criteria for gold-level recognition and leads the development and imple-mentation of innovation, effective programs that promote physical activity specifically in the work-place.
“The vision of OSU be-coming “America’s Healthi-est Campus” began in 2007 with Dr. Bud Seretean. It was his dream for OSU to provide programs and services that would improve the health of its students and employees,” said Mary Talley, Employee Wellness Program manager within the Department of Well-ness.
The phrase “Striving to be America’s Healthiest Campus” started in 2007, and earlier this summer, OSU was awarded the
trademark of “America’s Healthiest Campus.” This achievement of designation was through the efforts of many individuals, depart-ments and other groups across campus.
“New programs and services continue to emerge that will keep improv-ing the culture of health at OSU. In the last year alone, OSU has launched a comprehensive pet therapy program, opened desig-nated indoor and outdoor walking trails and debuted “Orange Ride”, a bike rental and repair program,” Talley said.
This summer, the 42 Certified Healthy De-partments on campus are competing in a Live Active Challenge. The Live Active Challenge is a four-week pilot program to encourage employees to increase their daily activities, ultimately improving their health and well-being.
“We came up with the idea of the program after researching how many individuals live sedentary lifestyles. This is the first time that Oklahoma State has implanted this chal-lenge. The reason we are doing this challenge is to raise awareness of the im-portance of living an active lifestyle,” said Preston Ne-semeier, Seretean Wellness Fitness Coordinator.
The risk of rain didn’t daunt stores or shoppers alike; tents were erected outside and shoppers, armed with umbrellas, tackled the downpour of savings.
The annual Stillwater Krazy Days Sale took place July 17-20, with discounts showering the whole city.
Started in the ’60s, Krazy Days is a citywide sales event where many mer-chants hold sidewalk sales with massive markdowns.
Since its start, Krazy Days has gone through many phases; back in the ‘90s, vendors would dress up in wacky clothes.
“I’ve been doing Krazy Days since 1990s,” said Sharon Sample, manager of For Pete’s Sake. “Now the clothes aren’t as crazy but the prices are a lot crazier.”
In preparing for Krazy Days, Sample said her retail store has been marking boxes since the day after last year’s Krazy Days.
During the four-day event, Stillwater is awash in savings ranging from 50
percent off select items to the 10 percent off of the entire store. These price cuts bring Stillwater na-tives and out-of-towners together in their pursuit of the perfect price.
“It’s a big tradition for me, my mom and sister,” Raeann Sawyers, third year Krazy Days shopper said. “It’s a one-day binge where we wake up early and hit up everywhere.”
Krazy Days provided a perfect discounted way to get your Oklahoma State University fix.
“Besides Black Friday,
this is the best time to shop in Stillwater,” Sawyers said. “I had to get all my OSU student wear before school began.”
Shopping at Krazy Days keeps the bargain browser’s pockets lined and helps local businesses.
Stillwater’s small town atmosphere was on display during Krazy Days. The friendly service and great prices demonstrated just a fraction of what Stillwater has to offer as a town.
Page 2 Wednesday, July 23, 2014 The Daily O’Collegian
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PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL PICTURES“The Purge: Anarchy” expanded on the original film’s premise, but still failed to convert.
‘The Purge: Anarchy’ provides mediocre follow-up
By BRANDON SCHMITZSports Reporter
Last summer’s “The Purge,” while failing to take advantage of its intrigu-ing premise, offered few thrills—even for a ho-hum home-invasion film. And though the sequel seems primed to right its pre-decessor’s wrongs, it only serves to call the believabil-ity of the series’ initial hook into question.
Directed by the original’s James DeMonaco, “The Purge: Anarchy” takes place one year after the events of the first film. A young cou-ple’s car breaks down just as America’s annual Purge – a night where all crime, in-cluding murder, is legal for 12 hours – is about to kick off. In a desperate attempt to survive the night, they and three strangers decide to work together.
To its credit, the movie does have a broader scope than its predecessor, which was restricted to one house. There’s a palpable sense of dread when the unset-tling festivities begin, with all manner of bizarrely costumed attackers com-ing out of the woodwork. Indeed, the getups of the purgers themselves provide the film its rare pieces of genuinely creepy imagery.
Additionally, Frank Grillo, showcasing acting chops beyond the snarky gruffness found in “Cap-
tain America: The Winter Soldier,” delivers a solid performance. And though his character is more or less a generic anti-hero, he may be the only one who undergoes any sort of arc. It’s a flimsy arc, but an arc nonetheless.
Unfortunately, Grillo is also the only actor who elevates the material he’s given, as the rest of the cast – Zach Gilford, especially – comes across as wooden. Granted, it’s not as though they had much to work with. What little atten-tion the writers did give to characterization seemed to go to Grillo’s character.
“Anarchy” needed to strike a fine balance between highlighting the chaos of this grizzly holi-day and devolving into a gratuitous gore fest. On the outset, the film promises absolute calamity, but the Purge doesn’t feel nearly as devastating in practice.
Unarmed civilians, despite being well hidden, will often run directly into enemy fire. As a result, “Anarchy’s” few attempts at showing the scale of the threat feel pointless. It doesn’t help that the directing is amateurish, with a frustrating emphasis on close-ups and awkward tracking shots.
If nothing else, the film had the opportunity to explore the societal ef-fects of the Purge itself.
However, aside from one scene involving the city’s upperclassmen and a few statements about popula-tion control, the allegori-cal themes are played to a minimum.
There is something of a revolution brewing, but even that is relegated to the background. The movie would have benefitted from that being its central focus, as it would likely have placed the social commen-tary at the forefront.
Although we’ve been given brief tidbits here and there, the specifics of how the Purge was enacted are still unclear. Without proper explanation, the no-tion that crime is virtually nonexistent for all but 12 hours each year also seems even sillier now than it did in the first film.
Like its predecessor, “The Purge: Anarchy” uses its most intriguing elements as a backdrop for dull characters coupled with few moments of legitimate tension. I still maintain that this series has potential, and considering that the movie grossed about $28 million against its $9 mil-lion production budget this weekend, Universal is likely to give it another shot.
PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL PICTURES“Lucy,” starring Scarlet Johannson and Morgan Freeman, opens Friday.
Johansson leads high-concept sci-fi flick
“Lucy” hits theaters this weekend, with Scarlett Johansson set to give her first lead performance in an action film. Get ready for the synopsis: it’s some pretty existential stuff.
Directed by “The Fifth Element’s” Luc Besson, “Lucy” takes place in a world where that strongly refuted we-only-use-ten-percent-of-our-brain myth is scientific fact. Hooray for movie science!
After the titular character accidentally gets caught in a dangerous deal, she finds that her captors have hid-
By BRANDON SCHMITZSports Reporter
caught up in its high-con-cept ideas to tell a compel-ling story.
I have confidence in Johansson, who has proven herself as a capable ac-tion heroine through her time spent in the Marvel Cinematic U.,niverse. Ad-ditionally, her performance – albeit, as a disembodied voice – in last year’s “Her” reinforced her presence as a strong dramatic actress.
At the very least, the movie will boast Morgan Freeman being Morgan Freeman. So there’s that.
den a bag of drugs inside her stomach. It soon leaks, however, causing whatever was inside to progressively kick-start 100 percent of Lucy’s brain.
Possessing superhuman abilities, including the ability to control things with her mind and absorb tremendous amounts of knowledge in an instant, Lucy becomes a merciless warrior determined to turn the tables on her captors.
Although I tease the film for perpetuating this scientific myth, it can still work, so long as it plays by the rules of the reality it’s established. My concern is that the movie will get too
Directed by David Ayer (“End of Watch”), “Sabotage” tells the story of an elite DEA task force headed by John ‘Breacher’ Wharton (Arnold Schwar-zenegger). Upon raiding a drug cartel safe house, the squad finds itself targeted. The cast includes Sam Worthington (“Avatar”) and Terrence Howard (“Iron Man”).
PHOTO COURTESY OF WARNER BROS.
‘Sabotage’
First-time director Wally Pfister, who had previously been Christopher Nolan’s go-to cinematographer, explores scientist Will Caster’s ( Johnny Depp) ambition toward artificial intelligence. When Caster is mortally wounded and uploads his consciousness to a computer program, however, devastating impli-cations begin to arise.
PHOTO COURTESY OF OPEN ROAD FILMS
The Daily O’Collegian Wednesday, July 23, 2014 Page 3Sports
By Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency
Today’s Birthday (07/23/14). What do you want to accomplish this year? You’re romantically powerful this summer. Home discipline works miracles. With Jupiter in your sign (until next August), enjoy extra popularity. Spontaneous adventures call. Consider long-term work, health and community goals. October eclipses (10/8, 23) impact professional status and home life. Saturn in Sagittarius (12/23) inspires your practice. Play 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 an 8 -- Take an overview per-spective, and stay flexible on the route. Use your imagination and profit. Get outrageous and bold. Still, listen to your inner voice. Use all that stuff you’ve been saving.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- You gain a surprising ad-vantage. Keep secrets to yourself. Changes could seem abrupt to others. You don’t mind, though. Let the wind choose your direction. Your team comes through for you, and you score.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Deeds speak louder than words, although they matter. The more you complete, the more you advance. A brilliant communication contributes. Make changes to your career path. It may require an astute investment.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Postpone travel for now, but budget for tickets. Consider a surprise for your partner. Get help build-ing your dream. Another person can achieve things you can’t, using new technology. Find a practical way to repay.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Heed an older person’s investment advice. Pleasantly surprise co-workers and friends with a thoughtful gesture. This could lead to benefits, but that’s not why to do it. Communicate your gratitude. Put it in writing.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- A partner’s outrageous suggestion succeeds. You’re gaining on the leader. Leave room for surprises. Send somebody else ahead. Make an important connection. Fall in love all over again. Take a walk down memory lane.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Investigation, research and creative discovery tempt you today. Work overtime to save up money (unless you get distracted by love). Romance trumps work. Invest in technical efficiency so you can spend more time together.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re very creative now, especially with financial planning. Discover good news in the fine print. Take it slow. You’re gaining wisdom. Love blossoms in rare and exotic ways. Get fresh ideas from a kid.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Dream up a lovely surprise for your partner. Use your intuition to come up with the perfect thing. Pick up groceries for a home-cooked meal from scratch. Invite them to share your latest obsession.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Things don’t always go according to plan. Sometimes the unscripted route offers heartfelt, intimate moments. Try something new. Make an amazing discovery that pre-empts your schedule. Each answer leads to more questions.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Rebel against routines and pursue the path of greatest fun. Play games, even if it’s just adding a new twist to normal tasks. Take advice from someone younger. Remem-ber what’s really important.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Home improvements especially satisfy today. Try something that makes a big change without major expense or effort. Add color. Follow a stroke of genius. Sit with it. No need to rush into anything.
Daily HoroscopeR e a d e r S e r v i c e sw w w . o c o l l y . c o m
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Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies onhow to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk
9:00 am - The Weekly Bible Lesson - Shines the light on the Scrip-tures 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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What happens when we put our thoughts strongly on the side of Spirit?
TYLER DRABEK/O’COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTOJ.W. Walsh seems to be the answer at quarterback, but coach Mike Gundy is playing his cards close to his chest.
Notebook: QB play shrouded in mystery
By KIERAN STECKLEYSports Reporter
DALLAS—Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy has said he won’t name a starting quarterback in the build-up to his team’s matchup with Florida State at the end of August, and he didn’t stray away from that message at Big 12 Media Day.
Gundy conceded Walsh has taken the majority of the first-team snaps in practice, but hinted that he may change quarterbacks based on situations, match-ups and feel.
“Each one of them brings something a little different to the table in our offense,” Gundy said. “Based on the style of play or the plan of attack that we want to use, we have a little bit of flexibility with the quarterback that we put in the game at that time.”
For the players’ part, it doesn’t matter who is under center.
“We all have great quarterbacks, great lead-ers,” wide receiver Jhajuan Seales said. ”We don’t know
which one will be back there but whichever one it is, it will be a great fit.”
Hot and HeavyThe 2014 Cowboys are
short on experience, and to make up for it they upped the intensity of the spring and summer workouts.
“The spring we really ramped it up and in the summer we really ramped it up,” cornerback Kevin Peterson said. “I feel like we have made the neces-sary steps to be good this season.”
Hill TalkOffensive weapon Tyreek
Hill continues to create buzz when discussing the 2014 offense. Hill was recently named the Big 12 Preseason Newcomer of the Year. Hill will be used as a running back, slot receiver and on special teams.
“We’re learning more about him each day,” Gundy said. “We feel like that he needs to touch the ball at least 15 to 20 times a game, maybe more, de-pending on how he fits into our system each week.
“But I’ve been impressed with his work ethic. He’s very humble. Our play-ers like him. And so we’re fortunate to have him on our football team.”
Thomas not on team—for now
Running back Devon Thomas has been in serious legal trouble recently, and that led to his status on the team being questioned.
Gundy appeared to im-
ply that Thomas has been dismissed from the team.
“The roster that we handed out today are the players that will report next week,” Gundy said. “And if there’s a player that’s not on that roster, then he’s not a part of our team.”
Gundy later clarified saying there is no chance, no matter what the legal proceedings are, Thomas would play in 2014. He did, however, leave the possibil-
ity open for 2015 or later, depending on the legal situation.
Hot shotsYouth and inexperi-
ence is abundant on this year’s roster. It’s going to take freshmen to step up, as Seales did last year, for
OSU to succeed.Jarrell Owens, Gyasi
Akem, Ramon Richards, James Washington, Juwan Offray and Sione Palelei were among the freshmen Seales identified as those who are ahead of the curve.
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501 S. HAFNER3BED‑2BATH
$700 PER MONTHNEW PAINT/CARPET
SAFE ROOMWASHER/DRYER
CENTRALLY LOCATED
716 N. HUSBAND 1BED‑1BATH
$420 PER MONTHCLOSE TO CAMPUS
TOTAL ELECTRICNEW PAINT/CARPET
FEMALE ROOMMATE: $295/month includes utilities. Non‑smoker, washer/dryer, wireless internet. 2‑bedroom apartment, 2 blocks from cam‑ pus. Cell 405‑332‑0067.
NOW LEASING! JAMES CREEK
3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 2‑ Car Garage Luxury Homes in Private Gated Commu‑ nity. All Granite countertops, All Stainless Steel Appli‑ ances Included, Large Mexi‑ can Tile Floors, Total Elec‑ tric Utilities, 1,550 sq. ft, 13’ x 15’ Bedrooms, Pool, Spas, Sand Volleyball, Sport Court. Mowing/Yardwork In‑ cluded. Only 1.5 Miles From OSU Campus! Starting at $1,260/month AVAILABLE AUGUST 1ST
Call Campbell Property Management at
405‑372‑9225 ext 0 or www.campbellmgmt.com
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