Monday, February 19, 2018

bats and beer

T H E O ’ C O L LY

Beer will be sold to the general public for the first time at osu baseball and softball games.

M O N D AY F e b r u a ry 1 9 , 2 0 1 8

PHOTO BY DEVIN L. WILBER/O’COLLY

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Beer to be sold at OSU baseball, softball games Z ach Hak e N e ws Editor @ z ach_hak e

As the Oklahoma State baseball and softball teams return from early road trips, fans will have a new experience at Allie P. Reynolds and Cowgirl Softball stadiums.

Tuesday not only marks the home opener for the Cowboys, but it’s also the first sporting event in which beer will be sold outside suites and club seating at OSU. This new venture has been in the works for years, deputy athletic director Chad Weiberg said. The Board of Regents for the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges voted in its Dec. 1 meeting to approve a proposal “to conduct a pilot program for serving alcohol in public seating at athletic venues.”

Previously, alcoholic beverages were sold in only private suites and club seating, but the new program will allow for the sale of beer and wine to fans sitting throughout the stadium.

“We will sell beer in cups from separate concession stands,” Weiberg said. “All sales will end after the seventh-inning stretch. If the program is successful, there are a lot of things we would like to do to improve the fan experience inside

Opening day at Allie P. Reynolds Stadium

Opening Day at Cowgirl Stadium

What: OSU vs. Oral Roberts

What: Mizuno Classic

When: 4 p.m. Tuesday Where: Allie P. Reynolds Stadium

When: March 2-4 Where: Cowgirl Stadium

Boone Pickens Stadium.

The thought process is that loyal fans choosing not to sit in suites would still like access to alcohol.”

OSU joins other Big 12 schools, such as Texas and West Virginia, in selling alcohol to the general public at sporting events.

Texas began selling alcohol at sporting events Feb. 28, 2014, when the Texas softball team hosted the Texas Invitational Tournament.

At the conclusion of the 2014 spring sports seasons, UT Athletics, UT Police, Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission and UT Athletics concessionaire Sodexo Sports and Leisure, which also has a partnership with OSU, evaluated the effectiveness and safety of the trial to determine whether alcohol should be sold at other sporting events. The evaluation included information from UTPD and TABC to ensure there had been no adverse community impact, according to a media release from UT athletics in 2014.

The evaluation proved successful, and beer and wine were sold in all public and private areas at Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium at the 2015 home opener Sept. 12 against Rice.

In the school’s first O’COLLY FILE PHOTO year of alcohol sales, Beer will be sold Tuesday as the OSU baseball team opens its home schedule against Oral Roberts.

62,275 Miller Lites — the top-selling beer at the stadium — were sold, totaling $494,000 alone. $1.8 million worth of alcoholic beverages were sold, 1105 N. Lewis 106 S. Kings according to UT records 2Bed-2Bath 3Bed-1Bath first provided to the Total Electric Very Close to OSU Houston Chronicle on Jan. 6, 2016.

Total Renovation Totally Remodeled Although Miller Lite Secluded Location Wood Floors-Pets OK has been the most popu$650 Per Month $1200 Per Month lar beer, the Longhorns have a partnership with 308 N. Husband 1115 S. Orchard Corona Extra that was 2-Bed Apartments 3Bed-1Bath announced July 5 with the slogan “Horns up, Lots of Upgrades Fenced Yard Limes In!”, according Laundry On-Site Wood Floors to a press release from Very Close to OSU 1-Car Garage Constellation Brands. $575 Per Month $750 Per Month At the OSU softball and baseball home openers, there will be 1517 W. 4th 1415 S. Husband Pl a variety of beers sold, 3Bed-2.5 Bath 3Bed-3Bath Shop Bldg Weiberg said.

2-Story Townhouse Fenced Yard-Large “We will monitor sales Close to Greek/OSU Tons of Character through the season and Very Modern 2Kitchens-2Lvng Area work with our concessionaire to adjust to fan $1350 Per Month $1125 Per Month

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STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

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beer

c ove r s to ry

Devin L. Wilber/O’COLLY

Beer will be sold in Cowgirl Stadium during the Mizuno Classic, which starts March 2.

STORY CONTINUEd from PAGE 2

preferences,” Weiberg said. “Our concessionaire, Sodexo, will enter into contracts with third-party vendors to supply the beer.”

The capacity of Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium is 20 times as large as the capacities of Allie P. and Cowgirl Stadium combined, and while OSU can’t expect to match those types of profits in the first year, it is promising UT evaluated the sale of alcohol as a positive and implemented it at its football games the next year.

As for the actual sale of alcohol at baseball and softball games, Weiberg said in an email beer will not be sold from existing concession stands but from separate points of sale located adjacent to concession stands.

“Because no beer will

be sold at concession stands, it won’t impact individuals or groups, including students under 21, from working the concession stands,” Weiberg said. “Anyone that will be working the points of sale for beer will go through required training. Individuals selling beer will be employees of Sodexo because they will have the license to serve alcohol.”

Additionally, customers will be limited to two beers per purchase, and servers will be trained and empowered to refuse sales to anyone they deem necessary, Weiberg said.

Weiberg also said the points of sale for beer will not be capable of accepting bursar purchases.

OSU will receive commission for 50 percent of all revenue from alcohol sales, according to a

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2018

contract between Sodexo Operations and OSU. The original contract is dated May 2004, but the concession and alcohol sales numbers are covered in an amendment dated Dec. 6, 2013.

The contract also mentions an investment, that will occur on or around July 1, in which Sodexo “shall provide an amount equal to $250,000 to be used toward renovations to the Food Service operation,” that will occur on or around Weiberg said the additional revenue from alcohol sales will go toward “improving the fan experience in each of our venues.”

Zach Hake is a multimedia journalism sophomore from The Woodlands, Texas. He can be reached at news.ed@ocolly.com.

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cowgirl ten n is

s p ort s

Stresnakova, Cowgirls continue powerful streak Ca m e ron Jo u r dan S p orts Editor @Ca m _Jour da n

Katarina Stresnakova dropped her head, practicing her swing as she scurried toward the bench on her left.

Stresnakova, a junior on the Oklahoma State women’s tennis team, had a comfortable lead in her match, but it wasn’t enough. She had just missed a return shot, which would have given her an opportunity to clinch the match. Instead, Pacific’s Dohee Lee won her second game of the second set.

Stresnakova won the set and match after the next game, giving the Cowgirls their second point during a 4-0 victory

against Pacific on Sunday at Michael and Anne Greenwood Tennis Center. Even when she wasn’t playing her best, Stresnakova continued her undefeated streak.

“I think I’m just confident,” Stresnakova said. “I’m just practicing a lot. I know that I can win. I don’t think I played that good today, but I just know how to manage the points, how to manage the game and how to win.”

Stresnakova’s victory was her eighth in singles this season. She hasn’t lost, and Stresnakova was up 5-3 and served match point in her unfinished match.

Her strong singles play came from momentum she

Devin L. Wilber/O’COLLY

Katarina Stresnakova (right) speaks with coach Hayley Carter.

seized in doubles, as Stresnakova and fellow junior Marina Guinart dominated their weekend matches. Sunday, the duo bageled Pacific’s Maayan San and Sabrina Rodriguez before seniors Vladica Babic

and Megan McCray sealed the doubles point for the No. 12 Cowgirls (8-1).

As a pair, Stresnakova and Guinart are 4-2 this season.

But lately, they have been one of OSU’s best tandems.

“(Our chemistry) is so good,” Stresnakova said. “It was good from the beginning.

We are such good friends that it is just working, and we are having so much fun. Even when we are not playing how we want to, eventually it’s going to work.”

OSU coach Chris Young said he knows how special Guinart and Stresnakova have been for his team, as neither have dropped a match in singles this season. Guinart is 6-0 and is ranked 91st in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association rankings. Stresnakova is ranked 121st.

The Cowgirls have nearly a month off before traveling to Los Angeles to take on

No. 10 UCLA on March 14 in the next team match. OSU will participate in the Orlando $25,000 ITF starting Sunday, but Young said he hopes to see Stresnakova continue to improve on a stellar start.

“Katie is obviously somebody who you have a lot of confidence in,” Young said.

“She plays the right way and competes hard. I think this break is going to be good for her. We can continue to work on a few things, and she’ll be ready to go the rest of the way.”

Cameron Jourdan is a sports media senior from Edmond. He can be reached at sports.ed@ocolly.com.

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PAGE 4

African Week

news

African Week to promote African culture, diversity Ca m e r on G ovan S ta ff R epo rt er @ O C olly

The African Student Organization is bringing a little taste of Africa to Oklahoma State University as the third annual African Week begins Monday.

What started off as African Night quickly translated into African Week because of the numerous people who showed up to the event.

“The only reason we started African Week is because African Night would always sell out,” Bryan Okegbe, president of the organization, said.

“People weren’t able to buy

African Week Movie Night: 7 p.m. Monday in the Student Union Theater (free).

African Market: 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom (free).

African Night: 7:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Student Union Theater ($10).

ASO/OSU

African Week started after African Night became popular.

tickets at the door and would go home in their African attire angry.”

With the extension from one night to a week, a little more effort has to go into the

event beforehand.

“It wasn’t hard at all to extend the week, but it took more planning than usual,” Okegbe said. “The difficult part was deciding what to do.”

Okegbe said there are many events planned for the week.

The week will kick off with a free screening of the Disney movie “Queen of Katwe” at 7 p.m. Monday in the Student Union Theater.

The African Market, one of the busiest events of the week, will be Tuesday. Attendees

will have opportunities to get their hair braided, learn styles of African dance and find out more about the culture.

Saturday is African Night, the last day of African Week.

Attendees can enjoy traditional African food and culture and see dance performances.

If students have not purchased tickets in advance for African Night, tickets are available for $12 at the door.

Showing up and observing what life in Africa is like can truly change people’s perspectives on African countries, Okegbe said.

As for the future of African Week, the African Student Organization plans on continu-

ing to get bigger and sell out more venues across campus and possibly partnering with the African-American student government, Okegbe said.

“It is unfortunate that there are people out there who still don’t know,” Okegbe said.

“The truth is, we are more alike than people realize. It isn’t like we don’t have malls or clothes, but we still have what makes us unique, such as the cultural clothes and the cultural dancing we do.”

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

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PAGE 7

Wi t h Purpos e

news

New campus organization raising awareness for childhood cancer M egan Hays Sta ff R epo rt er @ O C olly

Each year in the United States, there are an estimated 15,780 children between the ages of birth and 19 who are diagnosed with cancer, according to the American Childhood Cancer Organization.

With Purpose, a student organization at Oklahoma State University, is trying to ensure those children get the treatment they need.

With Purpose started in Minneapolis, Minnesota, after Erin Benson’s 2-year-old son, Sam, was diagnosed with a terminal brain tumor. Because of his age, Sam was ineligible for clinical trials, so Erin and her husband took Sam and his infant twin sisters to museums, parks and toy stores, hoping to make their son happy. When they asked him what else they could do to make him happy, he said he was and died the next day.

“This organization is my son’s legacy,” Benson, executive director of With Purpose, said. “It keeps his beautiful light shining in the world, and that is a priceless gift. It also feels incredible to try to change the story for kids with cancer in the future. I hope one day a mom like me doesn’t have to hear, ‘I’m sorry, there’s nothing we can do.’”

The two major goals of this organization are to ensure children are given access to the treatment options they need and to involve young people to help spread the message.

“It is the young people in my life that have fueled With Purpose and made it what it is today,” Benson said. “We want to harness their unbridled energy and optimism to change the state of childhood cancer treatment in the U.S.” This energy is also seen in the students in OSU’s With Purpose chapter. Ashleigh Rauner, a member of OSU’s chapter, said the group is trying to make sure With Purpose is sustained at OSU and will carry on long after current members graduate.

“After working in Cowboython, I already had a draw towards children and making sure that they never have to experience something that every other child doesn’t have to experience,” Rauner said. “(That) is what brought me to this organization.”

Danny Shipka, assistant professor in OSU’s School of Media and Strategic Communications, said he was worried at first to serve as the student group’s adviser.

“I thought it would be a very emotionally draining experience, but I was wrong,” Shipka said. “The students have infused other students with optimism

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with Purpose

and hope.”

The group’s founding was partially in preparation for a Public Relations Student Society of America competition called the Bateman Case Study Competition. The goals of this year’s competition are to bring attention to the challenges surrounding childhood cancer treatment and to find ways to get more people involved in organizations such as With Purpose, according to PRSSA’s website.

The campaign officially started Thursday and goes through March 15.

“I want people to know that we believe it is the next generation of advocates that will change the outcomes for kids with cancer in the U.S,” Benson said. “I want them to know we have hope. I want them to know that, because of their efforts, my son did not die in vain.”

Megan Hays is a chemistry freshman from Bartlesville. She can be reached at mehays@okstate.edu.

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