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Volume 80 Issue 20 February 28, 2014
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Visit us at www.asurampage.com
Events Calendar Left: Junior Caitlyn Crumrine and junior Dylan Littlejohn talk about the first place medals ‘Flash’ received after the race.
Get involved on campus! Here’s what’s going on this week. Friday February 28
Right: Grad student Cary Keys runs the course while trying to bring out his inner superman.
Baseball at Cameron University from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Softball at Tarleton State University from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Below: A crowd forms during the course to cheer participants on to victory.
ULive: Life on Campus-Movie Event- “Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom” beginning at 7 p.m. in Plaza Verde
Saturday March 1
Photos by Marsalis Mahome
All Day: Track and Field at Lone Star Conference Indoor Championships Baseball at Cameron University from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Women’s Basketball at Texas A&M University-Kingsville from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Softball at Tarleton State University from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Men’s Basketball at Texas A&M University-Kingsville from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday March 2 Baseball at Cameron University from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ULive: Life on Campus-Movie Event- “Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom” beginning at 8 p.m. in Centennial Village
Superhero Dash ‘Belles start conference Handball Club play while on the road goes to National Team looks to take a win against tough opponents
Monday March 3 Housing and Residential Programs: Same Room Lottery begins (runs until March 4) Second installment payment for Spring 2014 due by 5 p.m.
Tuesday March 4 JAMP Student Health Fair (ASU campus event) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the UC Softball vs. Texas A&M International University from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mayer Field
Allison Price Editor The Rambelles are headed to Stephenville to open conference play against Tarleton State University. The team opens with a double header Friday, Feb. 28, at 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and then plays a final game Saturday, March 1. The Rambelles played St. Mary’s University at home Thursday, Feb. 27, in a two-game series. “St. Mary’s is a tough opponent for us,” Head Coach Travis Scott said. “They beat us 8-6 early in the year at their tournament, but we made a couple of
mistakes and had a couple of calls go against us. Hopefully our team can find a way to get to it, but we have a quick turnaround and go to Tarleton the next day to open up conference play, and we really need a big weekend.” Currently, the team sits at an 11-5 record overall this season. Of the last 10 games played, there have been a total of eight wins. “I am very happy with how the season is going,” sophomore Ambra Hill said. “We kind of struggled at the beginning, but we have come together as a team and we worked on everything from team bonding to just breaking everything down and going back to basic skills.” The Rambelles have a hitting average of .348 as a team, and they are limiting teams to a 3.15 earned run average.
Civil War Lecture Series: “The Texas Historical Commission’s Sesquicentennial Activities” from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the C.J. Davidson Center
See ‘BELLES on pg. 6
Championship
Handball Club makes a name for ASU in non-traditional sport Allison Price Editor
Carli Robison Contributor
ASU’s Handball team returned on Feb. 23 from USHA Collegiate Handball National Championship held in Raleigh, North Carolina. For those who do not know what handball is, it’s a more intense version of racquetball, without the racquet. “It gets the university exposure on a national (and somewhat international) level via a nontraditional sport,” Handball Club Coach Warren Simpson, PhD said.
See SEVERAL on pg. 2
Annual Education Symposium returning
Wednesday March 5 All Day: Men’s Basketball at Lone Star Conference
The Fourth Annual Symposium for Educators will be Thursday, March 6, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the C.J. Davidson Center. The symposium gives guests an opportunity to ask a panel of experts a range of education-related questions. Fifteen education experts will be brought in to give an inside perspective of the education field today. Some of the topics that could be discussed at the symposium are strategies for classroom management and how to make yourself stand out for a job. The majority of the symposium will be a question-and-answer session allowing all participants to ask any questions they might have. The symposium is free and refreshments will be served. If you have any further questions, contact Dr. Amy Williamson.
Softball vs. Texas A&M International University from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Mayer Field Softball vs. Texas A&M International University from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Mayer Field
Thursday March 6 All Day: Track and Field at Tarleton State Relays Weekly Planetarium showings every Thursday at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.
*Weather subject to change
Photo by Marsalis Mahome Read more about Ram baseball on page 6.
Fri. Feb. 28 Mostly Sunny 82°48°
Sat. March 1 Mostly Cloudy 86°48°
Sun. March 2 AM Clouds/ PM Sun 76° 27°
Mon. March 3 Partly Cloudy 53° 32°
Tue. March 4 Cloudy 55° 42°
Wed. March 5 AM Clouds/ PM Sun 67° 39°
Thus. March 6 Partly Cloudy 69° 39°
NEWS
Page 2
Friday, February 28, 2014
Defense class helps students channel inner strength Program educates students how to prepare of life-threatening situations Mariah Trammel Contributor The ASU Police Department hosted a Rape Aggression Defense class Saturday, Feb. 22, that the women from Association of Mexican American Student (AMAS) participated in. This class provides women with the knowledge and practice on how to defend themselves. “It’s mostly for empowering women, and giving them confidence to defend themselves against an aggressor,” ASU Police Officer Mary Wilson said. “An aggressor is anybody that is going to attack or rape them. Basically, 90 percent of the time the victim knows the aggressor. It’s somebody they’re dating-their husbands, brothers, or cousins. The first segment of the class was geared toward explaining the definitions of sexual assault and how to avoid giving assailants the opportunity to attack, Wilson said. This is important
information that women, particular- pared. Furthermore, if the drink tastes “We feel better and are more aware ly young college students, should be strange, it should be disposed. of the environments we place ourselves aware of. The second part of the class focused in,” she said. “I highly recommend this Wilson said that students should on the physical practice of self-defense. class to other women.” exercise more caution when they are Participants were taught basic moves It’s essential to be open-minded and walking to their cars or walking around and were allowed to practice these to know that you don’t need physical campus. Cell phones may cause a dis- moves on a police officer in a padded power, Wilson said. Possessing a strong traction. The instructors said that when suit. balance and the mindset that you are a student walks alone, he or she should Hernandez said this class did a bril- going to get away are your tools for stay off of the cell phone and keep a key liant job in providing insight on how power. ready to use as a weapon if necessary. not to become a victim. The AMAS women who attended the class are also involved in a sub-group within AMAS, called Mariposas, which focuses on sisterhood. “Mariposas felt this event was important because it’s one that allows us to gain knowledge about our daily surroundings and be aware that danger is everywhere,” junior Kierstin Hernandez said. “So, as young ladies, rather than being victims, we can defend ourselves and help others who are in trouble. The instructors also touched on the importance of alertness at parties and in bars. Date rape is far too common. College women must take preventative actions to avoid being drugged. No one should leave a drink unattended. Someone who does leave a drink unattended should get a new one. Photo by Adam Sauceda One should avoid drinks one did not open or observe being opened or pre- Officer Mary Wilson explains one of the self defense moves with the help of a participant.
Several team members place while away at competition cont. from pg. 1
“Plus, student-athletes like to talk to others about the university and student life which opens up new horizons for them.” Simpson said the overall team record in matches was 16-9. The team is made up four undergraduates and two graduate students. Anthony Bryson and Dom Reagor both advanced to the national championship finals in their respective levels of play. Both members finished as national runner-ups in their divisions. John Zafereo, a second-year player, showed great improvement and finished 3-1. Another
returning player, Beth Casarez, also finished at 3-1. Vanessa Varughese played quite well and had a very close match in her semifinal round of play in her division, Simpson said. “For the first time in six years we had a freshman, Logan Benson, travel with the team,” he said. “He played great for a novice and went 2-1 in his division. If he plays all four years he could be a diamond in the rough as he is pretty athletic and has picked the game up quickly.” Bryson, first-year graduate and team member for about two years, joined the team after attending the first handball class offered at ASU. After that he fell
in love with the sport and hasn’t taken his gloves off ever since. “The Handball Club did pretty good the last week in Raleigh, NC,” senior James Dougherty said. “We did not win a third national championship because of the new scoring system, but we would have won under the old one. It was super humid in NC, and that sort of affected our daily attitude of playing. The East Coast isn’t West Texas, that’s for sure.” Bryson said the team was able to get closer while spending time on the road and each player helped to coach their teammates.
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Top Left: Senior Lupita Moreno sketches one of the ballet dancers as they stand still to hold their poses. Top Right: Ballet dancer Kelly Taiclet holds a pose so the different artists can sketch her. Bottom Left: Ballet dancer Victoria Barker points her toe and stands in the middle of the room for the artists to obverse her from different angles.
NEWS
Friday, February 28, 2014
Page 3
Well-respected professor greatly missed by many Allison Price Editor
Dr. Robert R. Mowrer ASU lost a beloved professor, Dr. Robert R. Mowrer, Friday, Feb. 22. Mowrer had been at ASU since 1988 and was a wellknown psychology professor.
“He was very well known on campus and very well liked,” Psychology, Sociology and Social Work Department Chair Dr. James Forbes said. Mowrer graduated with a bachelor’s degree at Susquehanna University in 1978. He then received his master’s degree at the University of New Mexico in 1982. Two years later he received his doctoral degree. “Most of us in the faculty and department who had the good fortune to work with Dr. Mowrer considered him one of the most talented and unique colleagues that we have ever been around,” said Bill Davidson, former department chair and longtime friend. “The topics that he was assigned to teach had to do with statistics and research methods. In the field of psychology, those are the most difficult things to teach. Yet Dr.
Mowrer was right at the top, in terms of most popular teacher.” Forbes said Mowrer’s job is not easily replaceable. It takes a long time to develop the skills he had, and for now, the department is working through it the best they can. Mowrer’s true passion was classical learning theories, according to his biography on ASU’s website. Forbes said he remembers when Mowrer had a laboratory of rats that he used to test his learning theories on. Davidson said he also remembers Mowrer’s passionate personality, not only in his work, but in his classes and interactions with students. “From what I could see, there was nothing he enjoyed doing more in work than his teaching sessions,” Davidson said. “He always looked forward to them. He always relished in the
moment when he was in them. I could tell by walking in the hallways that he was in another world when talking to his students.” Aside from being compassionate about the subjects he taught, Forbes said Mowrer was quite a character with a great sense of humor. He was also the type of person who likes pranks. Outside of their relationship within ASU, Davidson and Mowrer had a great friendship that lasted 20 years, Davidson said. “Rob had a high interest in shooting and we went shooting a few times,” he said. Davidson said Mowrer had four pillars he stood by when it came to his teaching success. “One, he tried to keep it fun for both himself and his students,” he said. “Two, he always tried to keep what he was teach-
ing meaningful to the students. Three, his classes stood for being deep, and he tried to provoke students to think about what it is he just talked about. And four, he always tried to get better. He would spend time thinking about how could he do that topic better. To me, it is incredible that someone who has taught a topic hundreds of times is still thinking, ‘How can I do that better?’” Forbes and Davidson said they were stunned and shocked when they heard about Mowrer’s passing. “He was just a pillar of the department, and if you take the pillar out of the department, then the department is weakened,” Forbes said. “His death has affected a broad section of ASU. We will come out of the other side eventually, but right now it is very difficult.”
JAMP program to host annual student-run health fair Health fair is only one project for JAMP Allison Price Editor The Joint Admissions Medical Program (JAMP) and ASUFit are partnering to bring back the annual student-run health fair Tuesday, March 4. “JAMP is a grant program by the state of Texas to help economically disadvantaged students who are high-achiev-
ers get into med school,” JAMP adviser Dr. Russell Wilke said. “The state of Texas came up with this program and Angelo State has had it since 2003. The state used our program as a model program for the other schools, which we are pretty proud of.” Wilke said the health fair is a way for students to get connected with the community and learn responsibility. “We started planning for the health fair at the beginning of the semester,” JAMP student Jazmin Humphreys said. “The
students contact the businesses to see who will be able to attend and what they can offer to our students.” Springer said the health fair is different from other health fairs in the sense of the information that is given to students. “What we do is try to approach subjects that students might come into contact with during spring break and even after,” Springer said. “The main point is to help them to stay safe and to make good choices. We talk about everything
from substance abuse to sexually transmitted diseases, and even the sun burning you. The health fair tries to address student issues.” Humphreys said there is a good turnout expected for the health fair because previous health fairs have brought in a lot of students. “All of the student helpers have been recruiting friends to check out this year’s health fair before spring break,” she said. Besides the health fair, individual students do community service projects depending on
their interests, Wilke said. “We try to help them develop their skills academically and develop these professional skills they need to be successful,” Wilke said. Over the 11 years the JAMP program has been running, Wilke said there have been 12 students who have been placed in medical school through the program. “It is a pretty significant number for a small school like us,” he said. The Health Fair will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the UC.
Photo by Marsalis Mahome Six volunteers helped to clean Kids Kingdom Friday, Feb. 22. Kids Kingdom was adopted by Greek Life and Community Service Programs. The playground is cleaned each quarter. “This is a way for students to give back to the San Angelo community,” student assistant for community service Caitlyn Crumrine said (far right).
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Grab an application at the Ram Page office, B324, Library 3rd Floor. Return applications to B318.
Page 4
FEATURES
Friday, February 28, 2014
Photo by Adam Sauceda Photo by Adam Sauceda
Photo by Aly Duran
San Angelo Stock Show and Rodeo Photo by Aly Duran
The 2014 San Angelo Stock Show and Rodeo comes to an end Sunday, March 2. The rodeo opened Feb. 14 and has been running daily performances during the week and weekend. In addition to the rodeo, the carnival has been opened, for everyone, young and old, to ride the different amusement rides. There was also a parade to give the rodeo an extra kick. The Stock Show and Rodeo is always a big community event that brings in people from all around to San Angelo. Photo by Larissa Tonder
Photo by Larissa Tonder
Photo by Adam Sauceda
Photo by Larissa Tonder
Friday, February 28, 2014
OPINIONS
Page 5
Winter Olympics excitement comes to an end
Larissa Tonder Advertising Manager Every four years, during the winter season, the world changes. The Olympic Games are held in a select country and athletes from around the world compete against each other for 17 days to see who the best is. I look forward to this worldwide event not only because I am a personal fan of winter sports, but also because I love seeing such comradery among the young people of the world. With Sochi being about eight hours ahead of us, I had to avoid all news posts so that I would not find out who had succeeded in winning a medal that day. I really do enjoy watching every sport, and every nation compete, but my favorite to watch is snowboard cross. In this event, there are four competitors who
Are you going to the Stock Show and Rodeo? What events are you looking forward to?
race down a track full of turns and jumps to try and be the first to cross the finish line. Now, it doesn’t seem that exciting when I write it, but let me tell you, it is so much fun to watch. At any moment a snowboarder could take a jump wrong and go down, bringing competitors behind him down. I would classify it as the most unpredictable sport in the Olympics. Of course, most of the games are pretty unpredictable. You could be the world champion, but one tiny little mess up in the final round can change your score just like that. As for my favorite Sochi moment, I have so many it is hard to choose! My first would have to be during the men’s biathlon. While I find this to be one of the weirdest events in the Winter Olympics, it was the announcers that really made it so thrilling. In this event, athlete’s cross-country ski with a rifle strapped on their back. After a certain distance, they come upon a shooting range in which you have to shoot a series of five targets, the size of a golf ball. You have to shoot once lying down, ski around again, and then shoot standing up. You would think this would be the most boring “sport” ever to watch, right? Well, it is, until you get the most enthusiastic announcer! This guy was going nuts over the leader, Norway’s competitor Ole Einar Bjoerndalen. It really just made me so excited for this guy to win! My second favorite moment or I guess I should say moments would be whenever medals were won. Overall, Russia came out on top of total medals, being thirty-three, and most gold’s-thirteen. The United States came in second with 28 total medals and fourth with nine gold’s. No matter who the winners were, they all embraced each other and you could just feel the excitement and respect that they all had for each
“I don’t have any money to go.”
Tyler Holder
Freshman
Ram Page Staff
2013-2014 Angelo State University
“I am going to watch the hogs and steer shows. I also am going to shop.”
“I’m going this week for the carnival.”
“I am going to the carnival because it is cool to see.”
“I am going to watch my little brother show.”
Ashley Browder
Brittney Cano
Leah Rappe Junior
Maretta Trent Senior
Junior
Campus Donuts & Kolaches
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PUBLISHING POLICY Published every Friday and available to students, one copy per student, the student newspaper of Angelo State University is a public forum, with its student editorial board making all decisions concerning its contents. Unsigned editorials express the views of the majority of the editorial board. Ram Page welcomes all letters. Please include your name, classification/position and a phone number and/or e-mail address for verification purposes. Letters must be signed and be no more than 350 words. The paper reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and clarity, and all letters are subject to laws governing obscenity, libel and privacy. Deadline is 5 p.m., Monday. Submission does not guarantee publication. Letters may be mailed, e-mailed or submitted at the newspaper’s office, Room 324 on the third floor of the Porter Henderson Library. Opinions in letters are not necessarily those of the staff, nor should any opinion expressed in a public forum be construed as the opinion or policy of the administration, unless so attributed.
Freshman
Restaurant Review:
Editor: Allison Price Managing Editor: Adam Sauceda Copy Editor: Dana Choi Online Editor: Riley Mashburn Circulation Manager: Dana Choi Photographer: Marsalis Mahome Photographer: Aly Duran Advertising Manager: Larissa Tonder Adviser: Dr. Cathy Johnson
Editor: rampage@angelo.edu Advertising: rampageads@angelo.edu
other. No matter the language they spoke, excitement and joy is all understood. It’s moments like this that I think there is hope for this world. With all of the destruction and devastation that goes on in every country, it is nice to see cultures sharing a love for sports and for each other. I think that is why I love the Olympics so much, because it pushes away all of the bad that is happening in the world, and brings people together.
Adam Sauceda Managing Editor Before we get started, let me just clarify that I am reviewing the Campus Donuts & Kolaches at 2219 W Ave. N. Now that we have that out of the way, I know where I’ll be getting my donut and kolache fix from now on. You see, I have a place near and dear to my heart back home, but once or twice a month just is not enough kolache for me. I’m a growing boy, you see? Anyway, I visited this place for the first time last week with a friend of mine who was hanker-
ing for some donuts, so she suggested we go. What scored major points in my book with this place was I probably could have picked up my friend and thrown her from campus to get there. Not that I ever would, but the place is close enough for me to run over and grab something in between classes without losing my coveted parking space in the library parking lot. As if that were not enough, I have to say their service was amazing. The employees were probably some of the nicest people I have ever encountered in San Angelo, and you are listening to a guy who could find a rock rude for
Price: Service: Food: Distance from ASU: Speediness:
not greeting him. I had four small kolaches (I’m a growing boy, remember?), a bear claw and a Pepsi to wash it all down. The price was surprisingly low considering how much I got, which was about five or six bucks. Now, I’m no kolache specialist or anything. I don’t know all the ways one can be created, but theirs are different from others I’ve had. While most kolaches I’ve dined on are wrapped in what seems like “normal” rolls, I’m fairly certain theirs are wrapped in magic and baked with happiness. Don’t believe me? Find out for yourself! Bon Appétit!!
SPORTS
Page 6
Friday, February 28, 2014
Photo by Marsalis Mahome
Rams head to Oklahoma in three-game series Four-game series turns out to be all wins for the Rams Marsalis Mahome Photographer
In last weekend’s four-game series against the Orediggers the Rams, now 10-3 overall, put together a solid performance. The Rams swept their opponents with scores of 10-1 on Friday, a close 6-5, and 7-2 in the doubleheader on Saturday, and finally capping it off with a very exciting 3-2 win on Sunday.
‘Belles continue work in pressure situations cont. from pg. 1
Freshman Kenedy Urbany has kept a consistent streak, hitting .375 with three doubles and two home runs. Urbany was also named Suddenlink Athlete of the Week. “I am very honored about this recognition,” Urbany said. “It encourages me to work harder.” In their doubleheader games against Texas-Permian Basin Saturday, Feb. 22, Scott said
the team’s mental makeup were a lot better. “Anytime you have a lot of energy in the dugout and a lot of energy amongst the team, it is going to make for a better day,” he said. The Rambelles won both games against Permian Basin. In game one, the Rambelles scored six runs in the second inning. In game two, the Rambelles limited their opponents to only five hits and one
Photo by Adam Sauceda Sophomore Ambra Hill rounds the corner as she tries to touch base and to ensure she is safe.
run in the entire game. Hill said hitting is something she wants to continue working on. “I have a hard time hitting and getting on base,” she said. “I have switched to the left side so, I’m definitely just trying to move runners and get on base for my team.” Scott said he continues to put the girls in pressure situations during practice to help them prepare for when those times might come in a game. “I think they understand it is something that needs to be worked on,” Scott said. “The team is thankful that we are putting them in these situations and they are really pushing each other. It also helps them bond a little bit more as a team.” After their three-game series against Tarleton, the team will be back at Mayer Field to host Texas A&M International University Wednesday, March 4 and 5.
In Sunday’s game after senior pitcher Trae Davis went down, with what looked like a groin injury, Jake Albert came in and lifted the team striking out seven people while also giving up no walks. The Rams would then follow up that four-game winning series, with a loss this past Wednesday to the number six,
St. Mary’s baseball team (3-2). Now the guys are staying on the road, heading to Oklahoma to face Cameron University in a three-game series Friday, Feb. 28 to Sunday, March 2. This weekend the Rams will start off conference play strong and try to continue adding more to the wins to their scoreboard.
Men’s Basketball celebrates seniors and a final home win
Photo by Aly Duran Seniors Ice Asortse and Kenny Williams admire their framed pictures during the Senior Day ceremony.
Regular season comes to a close Allison Price Editor The Rams ended their home season game playing with a win (70-59). The Rams were 11-2 at home and 17-8 overall. Senior Bryan Hammond led the Rams by scoring 21 points while senior Kenny Williams recorded his 10th double-double of the season.
Williams had 13 points and 12 rebounds. Senior Chris Talkington contributed 14 points and five rebounds. All six seniors on the team were recognized at the final home game. Hammond, Williams, Talkington, Ryan Marsh, Ice Asortse and Zach Jones each received framed pictures. At halftime, ASU led (2523) after jumping out to a 17-4 with 11 minutes in the game. The Rams were limited to 37 percent shooting in the first half, but came back by shooting 52.4 percent from the field and hitting 20 out of 24 free
throws. In the second half, the Rams came out with a 15-7 run. The Rams led 47-34 with 13:32 left when Talkington made a three-pointer. Williams currently leads the Rams with 17.5 points and 8.2 rebounds per game. Hammond averages 11.8 points per game but leads the team in assists with 17. In the Lone Star Conference standings, the Rams are currently third. The Rams play their last regular season game Saturday, March 1, at 3 p.m. in Kingsville.
Rambelles set to play last game in Kingsville Seniors honored at final home game
The ‘Belles lost their final home game against Cameron University (6359) Saturday, Feb. 22. The ‘Belles stand at 13-12 overall and 7-8 in the Lone Star Conference. Allison Price In the game, Angelo shot 31.3 perEditor cent from the field while Cameron hit 41.1 percent from the field. From 14 turnovers, Cameron scored 21 points. Junior Karli Kellermeier walked away with 19 points in the game and 10 rebounds. Sophomore Amanda Weaver added 10 points, while senior Rochelle Norris and junior Hillari Adam scored seven points. During the first half of the game, both teams went back and forth at seven during the first four minutes of the game. Photo by Aly Duran With only 6:11 left on the Karli Kellermeier smiles for a picture with her mom clock, the Aggies took the and Head Coach Cayla Petree for Senior Day. lead, 25-13. ASU would out-
score Cameron 12-9 over the final six minutes but were still down 34-25. Once back on the court, the ‘Belles had a 10-2 run. Junior Haylee Oliver helped to bring the ‘Belles to 37-36 with 16:41 to go. At the 7:22 mark, ASU was down, 55-49. For the next five minutes, neither team scored. Weaver made a three-pointer with just minutes left, but it kept the ‘Belles down. The ‘Belles will play their final home game of the regular season Saturday, March 1, at 1 p.m. against Texas A&M University-Kingsville. Photo by Aly Duran Junior Hillari Adam tries to run to an open spot, away from her opponent so her teammates can pass her the ball.