African-American Male Initiative aims to increase graduation rates
By Emma Jenkins | Dec. 5, 2014African American Male Initiative hopes to raise support and graduation rates among black, male students.
African American Male Initiative hopes to raise support and graduation rates among black, male students.
More than 25 percent of OU students are the first in their family to attend college, and a new group hopes to connect them
Nearly 2,300 OU students don’t drink and Sober Bobcats is trying to unite them.
Yik Yak is a free, anonymous application intended for users to chat with other users who are nearby and to stay informed on local events and news. In reality, it is often, “a place for people to overreact and vent” and sometimes disparage others, said Rikkel Bravo, a senior studying media management.
Members of The Sober Bobcats play mini golf in the halls of dorm building.