Alcohol Sales Increase at Football Stadium in 2018
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Phi Delta Th eta suspended, under DA photo department torn apart Matt Rhule’s path to success at investigation over Almond Joy debate Baylor is one Brown could follow p. # p. # at WVU @DailyAthenaeum Th e Daily Athenaeum dailyathenaeum [email protected] WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019 www.thedaonline.com Alcohol sales increase at football stadium in 2018 Gross sales for 2018 WVU home games 2018 gross sales vs. kick-off time $300,000.00 Noon (Kansas) Noon (TCU) 3:30 p.m (KSU) Time 6 p.m. (YSU) $200,000.00 Kick-Off 7 p.m. (Baylor) 8 p.m. (Oklahoma) $0.00 $100,000.00 $200,000.00 Gross Sales $100,000.00 GRAPHIC BY AVERY LYONS Gross alcohol sales per home game charted agianst 2018 home kick-off times. Most popular domestic beers per game 2017: $0.00 Oklahoma State East Carolina Texas Tech 1. Miller Lite (7,377 sold) 1. Bud Light (7,606 sold) Kansas State Kansas Baylor TCU Oklahoma 1. Bud Light (6,315 sold) Youngstown 2. Bud Light (7,251 sold) 2. Miller Lite (5,328 sold) 2. Miller Lite (6,306 sold) State 3. Michelob Ultra (4,762 sold) 3. Michelob Ultra (4,618 sold) 3. Michelob Ultra (4,508 sold) Date 9/8/18 9/22/18 10/6/18 10/25/18 11/10/18 11/23/18 4. Coors Light (2,806 sold) 4. Coors Light (2,407 sold) 4. Coors Light (3,711 sold) 5. Yuengling (2,265 sold) 5. Yuengling (1,943 sold) 5. Yuengling (3,313 sold) Attendance 58,446 59,245 57,419 53,117 60,007 60,713 Delaware State Iowa State Texas 1. Miller Lite (4,673 sold) 1. Bud Light (6,560 sold) 1. Miller Lite (5,300 sold) 2. Bud Light (4,315 sold) 2. Miller Lite (5,213 sold) 2. Bud Light (4,985 sold) GRAPHIC BY AVERY LYONS 3. Michelob Ultra (2,850 sold) 3. Michelob Ultra (3,802 sold) 3. Michelob Ultra (3,196 sold) 4. Coors Light (1,652 sold) 4. Coors Light (2,876 sold) 4. Coors Light (2,565 sold) Total amount of WVU alcohol sales per home game in 2018. 5. Yuengling (893 sold) 5. Yuengling (2,022 sold) 5. Yuengling (1,889 sold) Most popular domestic beers per game 2018: cording to a Freedom of Informa- athletic director for communica- BY DOUGLAS SOULE tion Act request to the University. tions Michael Fragale. Sodexo, Youngstown State Kansas State Kansas 1. Bud Light (5,492 sold) 1. Bud Light (8,862 sold) 1. Bud Light (6,899 sold) EDITORINCHIEF The stadium earned nearly $1.4 WVU’s stadium concessionaire, re- million in gross beer and wine sales ceived the remaining 48%. 2. Miller Lite (4,107 sold) 2. Miller Lite (6,909 sold) 2. Miller Lite (5,600 sold) 3. Ultra (3,779 sold) 3. Ultra (6,017 sold) 3. Ultra (5,194 sold) during the 2018 season. It earned WVU first began selling alcohol Alcohol sales in Milan Puskar 4. Coors Light (1,767 sold) 4. Coors Light (2,831` sold) 4. Coors Light (2,722 sold) nearly $1.3 million the previous in its stadium in 2011. 5. Yuengling (1,486 sold) 5. Yuengling (2,489 sold) 5. Yuengling (2,010 sold) Stadium are on the rise. year. Like the 2017 season, Bud Light While less than 160,000 alcoholic WVU Athletics received 52% of topped the sales leaderboard. Baylor TCU Oklahoma beverages were sold in the 2017 1. Bud Light (5,729 sold) 1. Bud Light (6,593 sold) 1. Bud Light (9,260 sold) revenue from the alcohol sales, Throughout the season, 42,835 Bud 2. Miller Lite (5,208 sold) 2. Miller Lite (6,145 sold) 2. Miller Lite (6,966 sold) football season, more than 170,00 meaning it made $675,965 in com- Lights were sold. Coming in second 3. Michelob Ultra (4,204 sold) 3. Ultra (5,072 sold) 3. Michalob Ultra (6,243 sold) were sold in the 2018 season, ac- missions in 2018, said associate was Miller Lite with 34,935 sales. 4. Coors Light (1,974 sold) 4. Yuengling (2,719 sold) 4. Coors Light (3,406 sold) 5. Yuengling (1,949 sold) 5. Coors Light (2,403 sold) 5. Yuengling (2,391 sold) NCAA rules student-athletes can benefi t from names, images, likenesses Governors chair and Ohio State Pres- Governors, the expected modern- fair and balanced competition. and prohibit inducements to select, BY JARED SERRE ident Michael Drake said in a release. ization revolves around the follow- Make clear the distinction be- remain at, or transfer to a specifi c SPORTS EDITOR “Additional fl exibility in this area can ing ideologies: tween collegiate and professional institution. and must continue to support college Assure student-athletes are treated opportunities. “As a national governing body, the Th e NCAA voted unanimously on sports as a part of higher education. similarly to non-athlete students un- Make clear that compensation for NCAA is uniquely positioned to mod- Tuesday to allow student-athletes Th is modernization for the future is less a compelling reason exists to athletics performance or participa- ify its rules to ensure fairness and a the ability to benefi t from the use of a natural extension of the numerous diff erentiate. tion is impermissible. level playing fi eld for student-ath- their names, images and likenesses in steps NCAA members have taken Maintain the priorities of educa- Reaffi rm that student-athletes are letes,” NCAA President Mark Emmert a “manner consistent with the colle- in recent years to improve support tion and the collegiate experience students fi rst and not employees of said in a release. “Th e board’s action giate model.” for student-athletes, including full to provide opportunities for stu- the University. today creates a path to enhance op- “We must embrace change to pro- cost of attendance and guaranteed dent-athlete success. Enhance principles of diversity, in- portunities for student-athletes while vide the best possible experience scholarships.” Ensure rules are transparent, fo- clusion and gender equity. ensuring they compete against stu- for college athletes,” NCAA Board of According to the NCAA Board of cused and enforceable and facilitate Protect the recruiting environment dents and not professionals.” 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019 WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST SOCIAL MEDIA MOMENTS dailyathenaeum THURSDAY 10/31 Staff Thundershowers following a period of WVU’s INDEPENDENT rain early. STUDENT NEWSPAPER HIGH 72° LOW 36° NEWS Douglas Soule Editor-in-Chief FRIDAY 11/1 Hannah Williams Managing Editor Cloudy early with partial sunshine Jordyn Johnson expected late. Digital Editor Haleigh Holden HIGH 72° LOW 36° Art Director Avery Lyons SATURDAY 11/2 Page Designer Caroline Murphy Page Designer Sunny. Alayna Fuller News Editor HIGH 52° LOW 33° Gabriella Brown Assistant News Editor Jared Serre Sports Editor Cody Nespor Assistant Sports Editor CRIME REPORT Cole McClanahan Culture Editor Penny De La Cruz Assistant Culture Editor Oct. 23 Boreman Tower SeVohn Hunter 10:08 P.M. | CLOSED Assist EMS Police. Podcast Editor Boreman Hall South Kayla Gagnon Oct. 24 Suicide threat. Video Editor 6:31 P.M. | CLOSED Caylie Silveira Oct. 23 Health Science Center Photo Editor 10:02 P.M. | CLOSED Vehicle accident. Sigma Nu Fraternity ADVERTISING Oct. 24 Loud music. Derek Reh 10:38 P.M. | CITATION Media Consultant Oct. 23 Lyon Tower Emma Hershman 11:02 P.M. | UNFOUNDED Drug incedent. Media Consultant Andrew Green Summit Hall Media Consultant Drug incedent. Oct. 24 11:09 P.M. | CITATION PUBLIC RELATIONS Oct. 23 Summit Hall 11:09 P.M. | CITATION Sarah Stanford Drug incedent. Public Relations Booth Leader Boreman Hall North Kenzie Bostick Drug incedent. Oct. 25 Public Relations 11:05 A.M. | CLOSED Tiff any Bunn Oct. 23 Health Science Center Public Relations 11:35 P.M. | CLOSED Harassment. Jordan Coddington Public Relations Abi Enos Public Relations Th e DA is student-run and editorially Andrew Green Public Relations independent from West Virginia University. Emma Hershman All content decisions in the DA are made by Public Relations Desirae Lindow students without prior review by the Public Relations Rita Okonji University. Public Relations Amanda Reh Public Relations THE DAILY ATHENAEUM GRAPHICS 284 Prospect Street NOW RENTING FOR MAY 2020 Hannah Williams Morgantown, WV 26506 Ad Foreman Minutes from the downtown bus route, WVU football stadium, 304-293-4141 Health Sciences, Evansdale, Law School, and PRT. PROSPECT & Advertising Opportunities PRICE CREATIVE PET FRIENDLY • FREE PARKING • GUEST PARKING • BUS ROUTE EVERY 15 MINUTES Contact our advertising team Savannah Th omas HEATED SWIMMING POOL • STATE OF THE ART FITNESS CENTER • RATES AS LOW AS $350 PER PERSON at 304-293-4141 Public Relations Manager [email protected] Maggie McLister Graphics Specialist Breaking News Rebecca Rutledge Graphics Specialist [email protected] Kayla Stewart Videographer Call today! Corrections Shelby Th oburn [email protected] Videographer The Daily Athenaeum strives 304-599-7474 for accuracy and fairness in BUSINESS OFFICE chateauroyaleapartments.com the reporting of news. If a re- Azim Turakhonov port is wrong or misleading Offi ce Assistant a request for a correction or a clarifi cation may be made. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019 3 Editor: Assistant Editor: Alayna Fuller NEWS Gabriella Brown [email protected] [email protected] Domestic violence reports surpass other Big 12 schools BY RAEANNE BECKNER representative of the actual lated behavior and 35% STAFF WRITER statistics on campus. said they know where to go “Clery Act data are just for help if themselves or a crimes that have come to the friend have experienced sex- October is Domestic Vio- attention of the police,” De- ual misconduct.