Friday, March 30, 2018

T H E O ’ C O L LY

F r i d ay March 30, 2018

‘This is about being great’

The university announced plans for a new baseball stadium that is set to open in 2020.

PHOTO FROM OSU ATHLETICS

baseball stad ium

c ov e r s to ry

OSU announces new baseball stadium plans Ma r s hall S c ott Print Editor @ M ar shall_ On c e

After years of speculation, a timetable is finally set.

Thursday, Oklahoma State announced plans for a new baseball stadium that is scheduled to open for the 2020 season. The construction cost will be $60 million, OSU athletic director Mike Holder said. In total, Holder said the stadium will have cost about $75 million after already having spent money on the land and other auxiliary aspects.

“When you look at this facility and consider it for all it’s going to be, (Holder) has given us a chance to compete

for championships and be in a first-class setting each and every day,” OSU baseball coach Josh Holliday said. “It’s a really remarkable moment, and one that we’re very fortunate to be a part of. Truly amazing and very inspiring.”

The stadium will be at Washington and McElroy and will have about 3,500 permanent seats. There will also be 13 suites with 400 premium seats in dedicated club and suite areas.

There’s also a dedicated student section, and seating in the stadium can expand to about 8,000 if needed.

For the time being, the stadium is called Oklahoma State

OSU Athletics

The new Oklahoma State baseball stadium is set to open for the 2020 season and can hold up to 8,000 seats if needed.

University Baseball Stadium.

“We haven’t talked about the donors yet, and that’s because several of our major benefactors at this point prefer to be anonymous,” Holder said. “We’re honoring those

Stillwater Property 633 N. Husband (405) 743-2126 www.stillwaterpm.com

wishes. Hopefully, at some point in the future, that will change. As of right now, we’re going to keep that low key.

“Just know that we raised the money to build this.

There will be a little bit of

short-term borrowing because you have to bridge the gap between pledges being made and pledges being paid, but we won’t have any problem chinning that bar internally, thanks to the incorporation of the OSU Foundation. We’ve got a great team of people here at the university who work together to make this sort of thing happen.”

The extravagance of the stadium doesn’t stop at the seating options.

The ballpark includes a 360-degree concourse. Beyond the outfield walls, there’s a playground and plaza area.

There will also be terrace seating, tailgating tents and places

for temporary concession options, such as food trucks.

Down the left-field line, there will be a 2,000-square-foot video board, and at the opposite foul pole, there will be space to host birthday parties and other group gatherings.

“I want every kid who has a birthday in the spring to have it at this stadium,” Holliday said. “I want every family looking for something to do to come share the day with us.

I want every baseball player in the country that wants to be coached, cared for and grown to want to come do it here because when they look around, they see that this is the very best of the best.”

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

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PAGE 3

baseball stadium

cove r s t o ry STORY CONTINUEd from PAGE 2

Perhaps the most interesting feature is the glass batter’s eye in center field. The area will allow fans to view play from behind the pitcher’s mound.

“It all just looks insane,” sophomore pitcher Jonathan Heasley said. “From anywhere I’ve seen, the big Mississippi State field, Arkansas, stuff like that, that we all think is insane, looks like ours just has it all beat and has everything that you could want. I think it’ll be hands down the nicest stadium in college sports.

“The glass batter’s eye, I don’t even know what to say about that. I don’t even know what it means, guess we’ll find out. Looks like they just went all out, so it’s going to be pretty incredible.”

Holliday said design for the new complex started with the field itself.

The wall down the rightfield line is 320 feet from home plate. Down the leftfield line, it’s 10 feet deeper, and the wall in center is 400 feet from home.

The goal of the design was to ready the Cowboys for similar situations they could face at TD Ameritrade Park in Omaha, Nebraska, for the College World Series, Holliday said.

“We designed a stadium that would reward good baseball,” Holliday said. “We want to reward good pitching with dimensions that allow you to pitch successfully to certain parts of the field. We wanted to reward good hitting, where a ball hit well has a chance to go out.”

The field will also be natural grass, something Holliday said had to do with the purity of baseball.

“With the amazing crew we have here to take care of it, it FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2018

OSU athletics

The new baseball stadium features a glass batter’s eye where fans can watch the game from directly behind the mound.

would be almost criminal not to have that beautiful grass,” Holliday said. “We looked at artificial turf only from the standpoint of, ‘Would it make sense because of weather and what not?’ But with modern drainage technology, with our heritage as a university and with the purity of a grass and dirt field, our feeling is that we’re training these boys to someday play in the major leagues.

“And Major League Baseball is played, for the most part, on dirt and grass. There is still nothing like a perfectly manicured baseball field to wake you up each and every day and inspire you to work.”

Along with the stadium, the new complex with also include new training areas.

There will be an artificial infield turf the team can use for practice, an indoor batting cage and a pitching lab. The three together are referred to as the “training triangle.”

The complex is also equipped with a system that measures pitch velocity, exit speed, launch angle, distance and more.

There will be a 7,400-square-foot locker room and player lounge, a nutrition

center and a tiered-seated classroom with room for 50.

There will also be a new operations center that houses a sports medicine area, a weight room, an equipment room and a dedicated area for former players with lockers they can use when returning to campus to continue their professional baseball training while finishing their degrees.

“I want every one of these guys to pursue their pro careers and chase that dream until the very, very end,” Holliday said.

“But in saying that, we want them to finish school. We want them to pursue that dream but also have a secondary vision of who they want to become when baseball comes to an end.

“When you are a minor league player, anywhere you go, you don’t have a home.

You are in between always, hoping that the next stop on the journey is a higher one.

So, we want our guys to know they will always have a home.”

As of now, there are no plans for what will become of Allie P. Reynolds Stadium.

Holder said there are options to tear it down or repurpose it.

Allie P. is nestled between

OSU Athletics

Boone Pickens Stadium inspired the new baseball stadium’s design, which is set to open in 2020.

Bennett Hall and Cowgirl Stadium on Knoblock Street, where OSU has played the past 38 seasons.

OSU pitcher Carson Teel, a junior, won’t get to play in the new stadium. Teel, who went to Stillwater High School, said the new complex is exciting but it’s going to be sad seeing the ballpark he grew up watching OSU play in not be used anymore.

“This program, it’s got a lot of rich history, and we’ve done it over there at Allie P., so once you add a stadium like this, it’s going to be awesome to see where we go from there,” Teel said. “It’ll be sad to see it go for sure. I’ll miss Allie P.” Holliday was raised in Allie P., as his father, Tom Holliday, coached at OSU from 19782003. Holliday has done everything at the ballpark, from be the bat boy for the Cowboys as a child to lead a team he has coached to the College World Series.

“You’ll never say goodbye to it,” Holliday said. “You’ll

OCOLLY.COM

take with you all of the great moments in time, which tradition and sports are all about.

You take all of the moments that occurred there, which allowed this to become a reality: the great teams, the great moments, the winning, the building of people who went on to have great, successful lives—many of which have helped us make this new stadium a reality.”

Although Holliday will soon no longer coach in the place he grew up, that stadium and others have laid the foundation for what will be at OSU. “When you play or coach or are raised in baseball, there’s not a ballpark you go into where you don’t say, ‘Oh, that’s pretty cool,’” Holliday said. “Sometimes you think it’s pretty cool because there is an old scoreboard, or sometimes you think it’s pretty cool because somebody once played there. Sometimes there’s a train track and the train goes by.

“Every time I had a chance

to walk in a ballpark, whether it was in the SEC, ACC, Pac12, Big 12, and (OSU pitching coach) Rob’s (Walton) experience across baseball, we walked away from a ballpark and said, ‘Wouldn’t it be cool to have something like that?’ … With (architect) Jim’s (Hasenbeck) help, we designed a stadium that I think has, ‘Wouldn’t it be cool to have that?’ in every single corner of it.”

Although the costs of the new complex might seem steep, Holder said it’s worth it, and in the future, he’ll be thankful he didn’t cut any corners.

“This isn’t about compromise,” Holder said. “This is about being great, and you’re never going to be the greatest or the best if you start compromising.”

Marshall Scott is a sports media senior from Madill. He can be reached at design.ed@ocolly.com.

PAGE 4

baseball stad ium

c ov e r s to ry

Photo Spread: OSU baseball stadium set to open in 2020 Photos from OSU athletics

Thursday, Oklahoma State announced a new baseball stadium that will be at McElroy and Washington.

The new Oklahoma State baseball stadium will feature 13 suites.

The new Oklahoma State baseball stadium will feature a 7,400-square-foot locker room and player lounge.

The new OSU baseball stadium will feature a student section.

Left: The new OSU baseball stadium’s field will be natural grass.

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2018

OCOLLY.COM

PAGE 5

ENGAGING ON CAMPUS AND BEYOND Karen Neurohr invests in students and their leadership potential

Insider

From OSU Communications

Mentoring and serving communities is just one of the many ways Oklahoma State University faculty and staff help fulfill a critical part of its land-grant mission of outreach and engagement.

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2018

“Some students have found their career path by coming to Science Café OSU. It helped them find a little bit of direction.”

— Karen Neurohr

Karen Neurohr, a professor in Edmon Low Library, says her role at OSU is a little bit different than others. As a professor in the library, she focuses on service and outreach. In fact, she recently began working with the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program whose work includes outreach activities for communities around Oklahoma.

However, her work outside of the office volunteering with the Leadership OSU Program, which provides a mentor to students for one semester, is one of her favorite activities.

“We can help them navigate campus and find where they need to go with any questions they have about financial aid or things like that,” she said.

As a volunteer for the Leadership OSU Program, Neurohr helps students transition to college life and being on campus. She also helps them develop leadership and life skills that will assist them well into their careers.

“I love watching students grow in their leadership. Particularly at the college level, where they are growing in professional ways,” Neurohr said. “It’s really rewarding to be just a small part of that.”

Neurohr developed Science Café OSU, a monthly program in the library where researchers come and talk about their scientific research. Besides offering

discussion on research, this program can help students identify their future goals.

“Some students have found their career path by coming to Science Café OSU,” Neurohr said. “It helped them find a little bit of direction.”

Along with her volunteer work mentoring students, Neurohr stays busy within local communities and is in her fifth year of coordinating a youth poetry contest for high school students.

When asked if she would encourage others to volunteer, her voice filled with excitement.

“Absolutely,” she said. “I think there is a real need for mentors who can help students transition into OSU.”

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH

– Kaleb Cooper

Computer science major Kaleb Cooper (pictured) and his partner Jackson Delametter gained valuable experience and found success in the OSU App Center’s “From Research to App Competition.”

“Developing reCapp for the app competition was a fantastic experience.

Throughout the development process, I was able to learn and grow as a software engineer,” said Cooper, a senior from Plano, Texas. “I applied what I’ve learned in class to a real-life project.”

Visit appcenter.okstate.edu for more information on the OSU App Center.

To learn more about Science Café OSU, visit sciencecafeosu.okstate.edu.

THIS PAGE PRODUCED AND PAID FOR BY OSU COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING

PAGE 7

Bas eball and Women ’s Ten n is

sp orts

OSU to face TCU in first Big 12 home series of season

the Cowboys’ series against always up for a good challenge, good pitchers. I think TCU. that’s when we’re at our best, “We simply can’t afford When: 8 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m.

Saturday, 12 p.m. Sunday when we’re facing the best.” to burn up a quality strike Where: Allie P. Reynolds In the midst of celebration OSU is 21-22 all-time thrower right now and not Stadium surrounding the Oklahoma against TCU. Last season, Watch: ESPNU on Friday and have him for the weekend,” State baseball program’s Saturday, Fox Sports OK on the Horned Frogs swept the Holliday said.

Sunday plan for a new stadium, the Cowboys. As Teel and his The Cowboys’ pitchers will Cowboys are anticipating a face a Horned Frogs team that teammates prepare to encounweekend series in the place ter TCU for the first time this averages six runs in a game.

TCU (17-9, 3-0). they’ve called home for the year, he expects a high level TCU’s pitching staff posts a “They ride that wave,” past 38 seasons. of play.

2.76 ERA, first in the Big 12 Holliday said.

“We all react to For the first time this “It’s a Big 12 series,” Teel Devin L. Wilber/O’COLLY and 13th in the country.

Jared things, and as much as you’d season, OSU will host Big 12 Oklahoma State right-handed pitcher C.J. Varela pitches said.

“There’s nothing to preJanczak, a TCU right-handed like to be even-keeled all the games, starting a three-game against Oklahoma on Tuesday. The Cowboys won 7-1. pare other than just knowing pitcher with a 2.45 ERA, is time, a good win and good stand against TCU at 8 p.m. that you’re gonna be facing expected to start Friday. energy from a good win, it Allie P. Reynolds Stadium, including a three-game sweep Friday. the best competition in the In 192.2 innings, the makes guys feel better about where OSU (12-10-1 overall, of Kansas State.

Thursday, OSU held a country, so I’m ready for it.”

Horned Frogs have thrown what they’re doing.”

1-2 Big 12) will meet the OSU is entering the weekpress conference in Michael 212 strikeouts, but left-handed C.J. Varela (2-0), a sophoHorned Frogs. end after it routed Oklahoma and Anne Greenwood Tennis Hallie Hart is a pitcher Carson Teel (3-1) said more right-handed pitcher, No. 18 TCU, picked to 7-1 on Tuesday.

Center to officially announce sports media sophomore the batters on his team are tallied the win against the finish second behind Texas Coach Josh Holliday said information about the Cowfrom Chandler. She can be ready.

Sooners.

Holliday said Varela Tech in the Big 12 Preseason the Cowboys can carry that boys’ baseball stadium, set to reached at “I think they’re up for the threw only 75 pitches Tuesday Poll, rolls into Stillwater on positive energy from the open for the 2020 season. The venue will replace historic a four-game winning streak, victory into the games against so he can take the mound in challenge,” Teel said. “They’re sports.ed@ocolly.com. /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// H alli e Hart Asst. Sports Editor @ha lliehart

OSU vs. TCU

Cowgirls preparing for Wichita State, Bedlam matchups G r ant Ram ir ez S taff R epo rt er @ Gr a n t_R am ir ez 3

This weekend, the Oklahoma State women’s tennis team is looking to rebound from its first loss in nearly two months.

The No. 13 Cowgirls have two ranked opponents lined up, first with a match at home against No. 35 Wichita State on Friday. OSU will follow that Saturday with a trip to Norman for a Bedlam matchup against No. 44 Oklahoma.

The Cowgirls (12-2) haven’t been accustomed to losing this season, suffering their second loss of the season Sunday against Texas.

OSU coach Chris Young is FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2018

confident his team will respond to the defeat in the right way.

“I told the girls afterwards that every great team that I’ve had has had a loss at this point in the season that has also defined them, and it’s really pushed them forward,” Young said.

During the week, Young stressed the importance of getting better performances out of his doubles teams. He said he believes the Cowgirls are tough to beat when they win the doubles point.

Wichita State and OU will add to the list of high-level opponents the Cowgirls have faced this season, including Florida, UCLA and Miami,

among others. Young added he believes the Big 12 is as competitive as it has ever been.

Young said playing such good competition has provided great experience for OSU as it moves into this weekend and gets closer to the end of the season.

“Our nonconference (schedule) prepared us for a very difficult conference schedule,” he said. “The first four (conference) matches have been difficult and have prepared us for what we’re going to see with Wichita State and OU this weekend.”

Of course, the Bedlam rivalry brings some more excitement to the court than the usual match.

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OSU Women’s Tennis vs. Wichita State: 3 p.m Friday at Oklahoma: 12 p.m. Saturday

Saturday, OSU will look to continue its recent dominance against OU. The Cowgirls have won five straight contests against the Sooners, most recently a 4-0 sweep last year.

OU has a solid team this year with No. 28 Lily Miyazaki leading the singles lineup.

Megan McCray, a Cowgirl senior who participated in the rivalry her freshman year before going professional and then returning to OSU, is anticipating the matchup.

“I’m super excited for Bedlam,” McCray said. “I think I’m gonna do actually pretty well. I know it’s a super exciting match being our biggest rival in the Big 12.”

Young is sure OSU will use the excitement and energy that every Bedlam match provides in a positive way Saturday.

“Our girls are looking forward to it,” Young said. “You know this is why you play is to play the rivalry games and the matches that people are going to show up and watch and get excited about.”

Grant Ramirez is a sports media freshman from Grapevine, Texas. He can be reached at grant.ramirez@okstate.edu.

PAGE 8

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2018

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2018

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

ACROSS 1 Like “le” in Fr. 5 Degrade 10 There’s no money in it 14 Prefix with syllabic 15 Starbucks offering 16 Cap with a flat, circular top 17 Religious text for a Texas senator?

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26 More uneven 29 Puts in a vault, in a way 30 Dos Passos trilogy 31 Mild rebuke 33 With 44-Across, Hanna-Barbera feline 34 Cravings 36 Sidekick 38 Glimpse 42 Not a good start?

44 See 33-Across 45 Shade 46 Michigan neighbor 50 Baptized boys, often 53 Underage child of a German chancellor?

55 Milk source 56 Whac-__ 57 Heating stat 58 Finnish architect Alvar __ 61 Look closely (over) 62 Household help for a 19thcentury president?

64 Bank offerings 65 Resort WSW of Denver 66 __ coffee 67 Titillating message OCOLLY.COM

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By Mark Feldman

68 Silly ones 69 Cong. period DOWN 1 Sham 2 Israeli port 3 Nonspeaking movie role 4 Ingratiate oneself (to) 5 “When We Were Kings” subject 6 It takes a beating 7 Befuddled 8 Basic 9 Sushi selection 10 65-Across feature 11 Interoffice connection 12 Poise 13 Madonna portrayals 18 Crèche trio 22 Glee club member 25 Completely 26 Accept 27 Consumption 28 List ender 32 Idiosyncratic contraction 35 Of least significance

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

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37 They squelch discussions 39 It goes over the tongue 40 “Piano is not my forte,” e.g.

41 With 51-Down, sometimessighed line 43 French weapon 46 Congo natives 47 “That’s enough already!”

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Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Dream a lovely possibility and share it. Partnerships flow with greater affection, with Venus in Taurus. Compromise to come up with something you both like.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Grow your physical strength, beauty and health, with Venus in Taurus.

Enjoy delicious flavors, experiences and work. Go for a ride or hike with friends.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- You’re especially lucky in games and romance, with Venus in Taurus.

Artistic efforts work in your favor. Keep playing to increase your skills. Your career benefits.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Complete travels to settle in. Your home can become your love nest. Venus in Taurus blesses family and domestic bliss over three weeks.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Do the numbers. Trust your heart to lead you. Your research gets fascinating, with Venus in Taurus. Explore a passion in words, images or sound.

PAGE 11

s hoot i ng

n e ws

Released 911 call reveals context about man police shot Wednesday

633 N. Husband www.stillwaterpm.com (405) 743-2126

K e l sy Sc hlotthaue r S ta ff R eporte r @K _ S chlot t

The man whom two Stillwater Police officers shot said he had nothing left to live for.

Thursday, the Stillwater Police Department released the 911 call and dash-cam footage from Wednesday’s incident in which two Stillwater officers fatally shot a man, who has yet to be identified.

The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation hadn’t located the man’s next of kin to notify them of his death as of 9:30 p.m.

Thursday, and it will not release his name until it has done so, according to OSBI Public Information Officer Jessica Brown. The man told dispatchers he didn’t have any family.

The man called 911 about 8:15 p.m. Wednesday and told dispatchers he was suicidal, carrying a gun and knife and “ready to run out in front of traffic.” When asked where he was going, the man answered, “Hell.”

Two Stillwater officers approached the man in the 1200 block of North Boomer Road. The shooting isn’t visible on the dash-cam footage, but officers are heard saying, “Hey, buddy, come here,” and seconds later, “Don’t do it. Don’t you do it,” followed by the sound of four gunshots.

The man pulled out his weapons when officers contacted him, and the officers FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2018

Devin L. Wilber/O’COLLY

Officers stand near a body on Boomer Road on Wednesday.

opened fire, according to an SPD news release.

The officers weren’t injured.

The man, who told dispatchers he was going to be 32 and was “half-Armenian and half-Mexican,” died at the scene. In the original release, officers identified the man as a Caucasian male in his mid-30s. Later in the call, the man said he was from California.

The Oklahoma Office of the Chief Medical Examiner had not responded to questions of how many times the man was shot, as of 9:30 p.m. Thursday.

Dispatchers determined the man was walking south on Boomer Road near Stillwater High School’s football stadium and the Progress405 apartment complex.

The man told dispatchers he had suffered with mental illness since he was 5, and his medications were no longer working. Asked whether any treatment in the past had worked for his

Stillwater Property

mental illnesses, the man answered, “Yes, and when I told the doctor that…”

At this point, the dashcam footage and 911 call meet in time, and the four gunshots can be heard through the call and video.

In the call, the man can be heard dropping his phone before the call ends.

The investigation is ongoing, and OSBI will not release the officers’ names unless charges are filed against them, Brown said.

The last time Stillwater PD shot and killed a suspect was Jan. 29, 2015.

The department opted out of using body cameras in 2016.

The O’Colly has sent a request to view surveillance footage from the Stillwater Pioneer football stadium’s parking lot on Boomer Road.

Kelsy Schlotthauer is a multimedia journalism senior from Edmond. She can be reached at kelsyas@okstate.edu.

OCOLLY.COM

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