Volume 81 Issue 15 January 30, 2015
www.asurampage.com
Who can stop ram basketball? Basketball?
Rams continue their winning streak and bring in the 12th win of the season Henry Mahome Staff Writer
Photo by Summer Almaguer Marsell Holden, senior, takes a jump shot at the three-point line. Holden scored 13 points against Cameron.
The words from Kanye and Jay-Z, “Who can stop us, who can stop us huh?” reign true for the Ram basketball team Saturday night against the Cameron Aggies. The team extended their home winning streak this season to 11 and extended their overall winning streak to 12. With a close first half the Rams were trailing the Aggies by a single point at halftime, 32-33. They were able to adjust and come back the second half to ignite a shooting frenzy led by Chris Jones , No. 5 and Marsell Holden, No. 3, ending the night with 18 points and 13 points respectively. “It was a rough start for us but once we found our groove we were able to get back on top and do what we need to do,” senior guard, Rajion Kelly, said. Kelly was able to score seven points in the game. Not far off Omari Gudul, No. 23, was holding down the paint, with 12 points, several assists and six rebounds. Demario Mayfield scored 10 points and had seven rebounds. “We play to win every game and it starts in practice,” Kelly said. “We work really hard on the court and off the court so that we can bring pride and wins to the school. We are thankful for all the support we receive from the students and the fans.” The Rams were able to take the lead and keep it to beat the Aggies, winning
See SPORTS, page 6
NAACP: standing for diversity and equality
Civil rights organization arrives at ASU to show support to those in need Cameron Niblock Staff Writer
A new student organization called The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People plans to inform students about diversity by introducing solutions to social issues. NAACP wants students to be more aware of diversity with the many different social issues that are “overlooked on campus,” Tiffany Allen, senior, said. Some of these issues range from financial insecurity to gender and religion. “We want students to know we are promoting diversity, cultural experience and unity,” Allen said. NAACP has a local group in San Angelo and are
pleased to find that a chapter has been started here on campus. All NAACP asks from its members is that they come to meetings with an open mind and they are prepared to be involved by using their voice to address these issues. “We are part of an age group that has the drive and passion to make these changes,” Allen said. The organization plans on promoting these issues by using presentations in classes, social media, and face-to-face interaction with students. NAACP began in 1909 with collaboration
between both African Americans and Caucasians. A few of the founders were W.E.B Du Bois, Henry Moskowitz, and Oscar Garrison Villard. “At the time their mission was to promote equality among citizens in the U.S,” Sierra Sawyers, NAACP president, said. “And basically advance equal rights, education, opportunities, justice and employment for African Americans.” Today, NAACP is known as an advocacy group that gives support to all races, genders and sexual orientations. They also show support to those in need, Sawyer said.
See NEWS, page 3
Intramural teams earn championships ASU flag football teams keep the tradition going Erika Walker Staff Writer
Three ASU flag football intramural teams went all the way to the top Dec. 5-7 and earned championships at the National-Recreation Sports Association in their Region II Flag Football Tournament. The teams “Wolfpac,” “Vixen” and “IM Legend” dominated the tournament at the University of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg. “The teams I play for have been around for quite some time,” Chase Churchwell, member of “Wolfpac” and “IM Legend” said. “Jeromey Whitaker who is now the Intramural Director at Angelo State was the man who developed these teams along with some help. The ‘Wolfpac’ has defended their title on campus for the past 15 years and look to continue the streak.” The intramural teams were excited about competing beyond ASU’s campus and strengthening their team chemistry. “I think the best part about competing
in Hattiesburg was knowing the level of competition was going to increase,” Churchwell said. “For the most part we knew if we showed up to play and executed, there weren’t many teams that could hang with us.” “Being my first year, I was able to experience tournaments and different teams within different universities,” Mark Cauble, member of “Wolfpac” and “IM Legend” said. “It’s a whole different competition when you travel, but it’s also a lot more fun.” Cauble said that his confidence levels were extremely high and that he knew ASU’s teams would be returning to the championship tournament. Intramurals are a way to have fun on campus, and students, faculty and staff can all form their own intramural sports teams and start competing with other teams formed on campus. In order to be eligible
WHAT’S INSIDE: • • • •
See NEWS, page 3
Contributed Photo Trevor Brunet, on “IM Legend,” dodges his opponents as they grab for his flag.
Read about ways to stay safe when driving in icy conditions on page 4 Discover how you can take a stand against violence Feb. 2 in the Multicultural Center Go to page 3 to find out who students voted for to win the Super Bowl this year Read about how to recycle your Ram Page when you’re done reading on page 4
Page 2
NEWS
Friday, January 30, 2015
InstaRam
Submit your photos to rampage@angelo.edu to see you and your friends’ pictures featured on Insta Ram Daniel Ramirez promotes a contest for ASU students to name the t-shirt cannon. In order to participate in the contest you have to post your suggested name and hashtag RamFam on your social media. The winner will have the opportunity to shoot the cannon next week at the white-out game.
The Pep Band pumps up the crowd and the basketball players with their entertaining music Saturday, Jan. 24.
During the Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration held the first week back, junior, Koryelle Means wrote on her star that she has a dream to, “be an example and make a difference.”
Friday 1/30
Greek Life: Fraternity Preference Night #2, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Track & Field at Masked Rider Open.
Saturday 1/31
Greek Life: Fraternity Bid Day Women’s Basketball at Texas A&M Kingsville at 4:00 p.m. Men’s Basketball at Texas A&M Kingsville at 6:00 p.m.
Sunday 2/1
Baseball at McMurry University at 1:00 p.m. Woman’s Basketball vs Abilene Christian University from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in Abilene. Baseball at McMurry University at 4:00 p.m. Greek Life: Pi Kappa Alpha weekly meeting at 8:00 p.m.
Monday 2/2
ASU Clothesline Project from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the University Center Lobby. Baseball vs. McMurry at 3:00 p.m. in San Angelo. Greek Life: Delta Zeta weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday 2/3
UCPC Build-A-Bear at 11:00 a.m. in the University Center. Greek Life: Sigma Kappa weekly meeting at 7:00 p.m. Greek Life: Lambda Chi Alpha weekly meeting at 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday 2/4
Spring 2015 Census Day. UCPC White-Out Game at 6:00 p.m. in the Junell Center. Women’s Basketball vs. West Texas A&M University at 6:00 p.m. in San Angelo. Men’s Basketball vs. West Texas A&M University at 8:00 p.m. in San Angelo.
Thursday 2/5
ASU First 2015 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Return of the Rodeo Sweethearts: dinner at 6:30 p.m., show at 7:30 p.m. in the Cactus Hotel Ballroom.
The “gum tree” is an Angelo State tradition that makes it easy for any student or visitor to leave their mark. It is believed leaving your gum on the tree will bring good luck in class and in life. ASU encourages everyone to continue the sticky tradition.
#instaram
NEWS
Page 3
Friday, January 30, 2015
Intramural page 1 be eligible for state, regional, and then national tournaments, the team had to compete well, display phenomenal sportsmanship and maintain a high GPA as a whole. “Just because you weren’t the all-star in high school doesn’t mean you’re done with sports,” Cauble said. “You don’t have to be the strongest, the biggest, the fastest, or the quickest to play flag football. Anybody can play as long as you can run, catch a football, and have fun.”
Contributed Photos Above: ASU intramural team, IM Legend, hold their plaque up proudly for CoRec National Championship Runner-up. Front- Lorrie Potts, Brianne Wilburn, Chance Stockbridge Middle- Cassie Stegall, Valerie Vilalva, Devon Wilde, Chase Churchwell, Cameron Boyers, Weston Bond Back- Trevor Brunet, Marcus Hartnett, TJ Brown Above right: Brianne Wilburn, on team Vixen, pulls her opponent’s flag in CoRec Championship Game. Bottom right: Chance Stockbridge, on team IM Legend and Wolfpac, avoids a defender while carrying the ball. Teammate, Weston Bond, responds and comes to back Stockbridge up. Wolfpac members: Justin Gartman, Chance Stockbridge, Cooper Jackson, Chase Churchwell, Trevor Brunet, Weston Bond, TJ Brown, Cameron Boyers, Mark Cuable and Jacoby Webster. Vixen members: Brianne Wilburn and Valerie Villalva, Kimber Lee, Ally Salcedo, Devon Wilde, Rachael Washington, Cassie Stegall and Lorrie Potts. IM Legend members: Kimber Lee, Devon Wilde, Brianne Wilburn, Lorrie Potts, Cassie Stegall, Chance Stockbridge, Chase Churchwell, Trevor Brunet, Justin Gartman, Weston Bond, Cooper Jackson, Cameron Boyers, TJ Brown, Valerie Villalva and Mark Cuable.
NAACP page 1 “We hope to shine light on a lot of issues we’re facing in today’s society,” Sawyers said. “Educating others on those issues and focusing on making a change in those areas.” As a relatively new organization on campus NAACP is still working on scheduling future events, though they have many ideas. The officers are planning on hosting group discussions and have guest speakers come to campus and give their input to students on varying issues. NAACP also wants to cooperate with other organizations to help with improving the community any way they can. Keep an eye out for NAACP this semester as they prepare to make beneficial changes to ASU.
Student government association takes a stand against domestic violence
SGA pushes for change and passes to have a men’s basketball club on campus and to raise violence awareness around campus Cameron Niblock Staff Writer
Student Government Association prepared to make a stand against all forms of violence on campus during the Jan. 26 student senate meeting. Audrey Wilson, director of Student Services, with Student Affairs, came before SGA to request their support in informing and encouraging their constituents to take a stand against all forms of violence. By using the term violence support is shown for not only taking a stand against domestic violence but other types such as date violence. On Feb. 2 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Multicultural Center students can decorate a shirt that states an anti-violence message or the name of a victim or survivor of an action of violence. The shirts will be put on display for all students and faculty to observe. “It’s on us to stop the violence,” Wilson said. Members of SGA stayed after the meeting to help with making the “It’s on us” video which will show students giving their personal statements in support of anti-violence. April is violence awareness month, but because the basketball season will be over by then, Student Affairs has teamed up with the basketball teams to make the game on Feb. 18 ASU’s stand against violence. They will be wearing teal socks as well as cheerleaders and band members having teal colored accessories. Not only is there a stand against violence happening on the court, but at the dorms on campus
Community Service Programs, located in the CSI, will be hosting a Volunteer Fair in the spine of the UC on Wednesday, Feb. 4 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be 25 community organizations there informing students on how to get involved in volunteering in the community. This will help students “plug into” an organization especially if they need hours for class.
WHITE
2100 W. Beauregard
Feb. 4 Junell Center
325-942-1647
Open 7 days a week 6 a.m. - 2 p.m.
OUT
CANCER GAME
Belles play WT A&M at 6 p.m. Rams play WT A&M at 8 p.m.
White shirt swap, 500 free t-shirts!
as well. The documentary “Miss Representation” will be shown on Feb. 3 at 6 p.m. in Plaza Verde. This documentary brings light to the underrepresentation of women with power and influence in the US by the limitations portrayed by the media. Plaza Verde will host an open mic night Apr. 14 where a Slam Poet will join and portray a message of anti-violence. SGA also passed to have a new men’s basketball club be formed on campus. This club will give students a second chance at playing at the college level if they didn’t make the cut for Ram basketball right out of high school. “We encourage our players to start off at the intramural level,” Jonathan Mckissack, graduate student, said. “That way they can improve their skills.” For those who are interested the club is looking for players with dedication, good academic standing, trustworthiness, and willingness to learn, Mckissack said. Whether it is taking a stand against violence or pursuing a long-term dream, everybody has the chance to make a change this semester.
FEATURES
Page 4
Friday, January 30, 2015
ASU professors publish ‘Border Security’ Book is used in criminal justice classes and is getting good responses Lela Howard Staff Writer
Three of ASU’s assistant professors of the Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice published a textbook in August of 2014. Through Carolina Academic Press, Dr. James Phelps, Dr. Jeffrey Daily and Dr. Monica Koenigsberg wrote “Border Security.” “There is a Dr. Jeffrey Daily glaring opening gap of information and it’s hard to find good information to teach that isn’t personally, politically or religiously biased,” Phelps said. C u r r e n t textbooks about border security are not extensive or complete enough, Daily said. “The book covers multiple aspects of border security including Dr. James Phelps internet security,”
Daily said. “It also discusses the Mexico and Canadian border, Maritime California and Carolina coasts and various ways of securing borders.” The professors all provided d i f f e r e n t perspectives, Phelps said that they all did their own research and Dr. Monica Koenigsberg edited each other’s work. According to Phelps, the textbook proved itself to be “extremely useful and has been adopted by 10 universities.” This is the second semester the book has been used in ASU’s criminal justice classes. “Students are responding better than when using previous textbooks,” Daily said. Both undergraduates and graduates are currently using the textbook. “I have been told by a number of people that our book should be required to be read by people wanting to go into politics,” Phelps said.
ASU faculty members that had books published in 2014:
• Associate professor in the Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice Dr. Bruce Bechtol published “Aftermath, 1953-2012” and North Korea and regional security in the Kim Jong-un era. • Dr. Anthony Celso, an associate professor in the Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice, published “Al-Queda’s post-9/11 devolution: The failed jihadist struggle against the near and far enemy.” • Assistant professor in the Criminal Justice department, Dr. William Taylor, published “The United Nations” and “Every citizen a soldier: The campaign for universal military training after World War II.” • History professor Dr. Arnoldo DeLeon wrote “The History of Texas.” • Dr. John Wegner, interim dean of the Freshman College at Angelo State University, published “Love is Not a Dirty Word.”
How to drive when West Texas gets icy
How flashlights, blankets and nonperishable foods could come in handy Erika Walker Staff Writer
Texas is known for things like the Alamo, good barbecue, bluebonnets, football and so much more. However, many can agree that Texas is even more known for its bipolar weather, especially in the winter months, all the way through February. It will be relatively warm one day, with the temperature reaching the 70s, to temperatures rising to no more than below freezing and bringing on icy road conditions. Believe it or not it actually does not take a lot of freezing precipitation to cause the roads to be considered dangerous. “When the roads are covered—they’re covered,” KIDY FOX San Angelo Chief Meteorologist, Barrett Phillips said. “Even just a small amount will make things very, very slick.” It is always advised that people avoid driving at all costs when there are icy road conditions, but if that is not possible the driver needs to make sure the
car is being maintained. This means checking the battery, windshield wipers and fluids, making sure everything is in tip top shape, as well as defrosted, before taking off. The Department of Public Safety recommends always keeping a blanket or jacket in the vehicle during the winter months as well as a cell phone and car charger, a flashlight with extra batteries, nonperishable food and water. With icy conditions it is easy for vehicles to get stranded and it can sometimes take a while before someone can get out to the stranded vehicle. There is also a toll-free phone number on the back of every Texas driver’s license that can be called to receive road side assistance from the DPS; they can drive you to the nearest auto shop or gas station should such a situation occur. Also, if drivers are ever
to hit a piece of black ice when driving in the icy weather conditions, they are reminded to never panic and turn their steering wheel in the direction of the swerve until they are able to regain full control of the vehicle. In order for this to work, though, it is also important that the vehicles be driving no more than 45 miles per hour. However, even with all of the safety precautions that can be taken, students like Caitlyn Crumrine, senior, said it is just not safe enough to drive in such conditions. “It is bad when there are icy roads,” Crumrine said. “I really just don’t want to drive because I would probably bust my face just walking to the car.”
Male and female nude models needed for Figure Drawing class.
Must be available: 8-10 a.m. MWF. Contact: Professor Ben Sum at 4866022 in the Department of Visual and Performing Arts.
TURNPIKE TROUBADOURS CODY JOHNSON • ROGER CREAGER
AND MANY MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED!
Friday, January 30, 2015
OPINIONS
Page 5
Crossing Lines, Rethinking Values Jessica Tharp Managing Editor
As someone who has been interested in entering the world of news for quite some time, I find myself troubled by the attacks on Jan. 7 against the Charlie Hebdo satirical magazine. And the trouble arises as I find myself conflicted about how exactly I should respond. I’d like to begin by stating the fact that in no instance whatsoever do I think that violence and killing people is ever the answer. Under no circumstances should the ignorance or narrow-mindedness of the outside world prompt one to pursue a “bloody redemption” for perceived crimes or offense. However, and this is where it gets hairy, I must say that the first thing I said when I heard about the attack, and then the reason for the attack, was simply, “Oh.” I found myself contemplating the implications of the actions and freedoms we take for granted, that we utilize every day. Religion has got to be one of the most, and in my opinion the most, controversial topics in the entire world. It can more decisively unite or divide people than power, race, gender, or politics ever can or will. It is founded on undying faith in intangible phenomena, and to attack a person’s religion is to attack everything that that person is striving to be, to obtain, to become in this life and in the next. This is where my conflict arises. The fact that Charlie Hebdo published articles ridiculing or demoralizing a sacred symbol of the Islamic religion raises the question of whether or not they expected backlash. As a magazine that has long been controversial, one definitely thinks that they knew there would be much public criticism, particularly from the very people whose religion they were poking fun at. However, I am certain that the extent of the backlash was never fully comprehended until the tragedy of the attack on the magazine, and the subsequent attacks later that week, had run their course. As a person who values thinking for myself and ignoring the ignorance and intolerance of the world in general despite the thin layer of obsession with “political correctness” that overlies everything nowadays, I still understand that there are lines and extents to which one can express one’s views. Having an opinion is fine; feeling the need to express it is fine as well. However, when one is only expressing that opinion to ridicule, hurt, or make fun of something that other people hold dear or sacred, I feel like the motivation for expressing such a thing must be questioned. I don’t think religion is something that one should “mess” with, unless the consequences of such an action can be fully comprehended—and the problem is they can’t. Sure there is plenty of fodder to play with in every religion, whether it is Christianity, Islam, Buddhist, Sikh, or whatever other one you wish to pick on; but
knowing how strongly people feel for their religion, for these beliefs that have been ingrained in them often from a very young age, it stands to serve that people will quickly defend this thing that they hold to be of the utmost import in life. The world knows that there are extremists in every religion; to knowingly incite such a population is to literally be playing with something akin to wildfire. I don’t like how this vein of thinking, however, starts to constrict the world of the press. Free press is something that I value as a person who has long wanted to step into its domain. Overall, though I personally don’t feel like attacking a person’s religion in any way is a good course of action, I don’t think that freedom of the press should be restricted because of the possible repercussions for such actions. If the press starts to restrict its publishing on the basis of political correctness, we will have lost the entire idea of freedom of the press. No longer will we see controversial topics that pique our interest and solidify our opinions, and in turn, a piece of who we are, so strongly. We will be served cookie cutter news and perfectly acceptable opinions in an easy-toswallow format that doesn’t damage anybody’s delicate sensibilities. We will lose ourselves to believing that the world can be perfect and we can all live together in peace and harmony when in reality this has never happened. The world needs controversy, it needs conflict and resolution and then more conflict so that it can constantly improve itself and keep moving forward. The press is a place for the free flowing of ideas, where innovation and different avenues of thought can be articulated in ways that serve to keep us on that path. For some, it is the only place to make their voice heard. I feel so bad for the people of France and the terror they have been inflicted to simply for exercising a right they have every right to exercise. As a member of the greatest country on the planet (yes, the United States is the greatest, and I won’t apologize for saying so), the potentiality for the restriction of freedom simply by means of fear of the consequences is more fearful than the idea of having to face those consequences in the first place. We should never be afraid to raise our voices and be heard, and we should never be afraid to put into print the words that we feel must be said. As Ben Mitchell has written, “I write to say what I cannot speak.” I am glad to think that I am not alone in these beliefs, and hope that the future of the press will continue to be one of freedom to articulate its own thoughts. There will always be people who others think have gone too far with something. However, without these constant reminders to reevaluate our values, beliefs, and ideals, including our personal level of tolerance, we become too comfortable and cease to wish to have our voices heard.
How would you be affected if ASU were a tobacco free campus? “I don’t use any tobacco products, but I would be affected negatively because it would mean less people would be inclined to come to ASU. There would be less of a student body and someone who smokes would be like, ‘Oh well, I’m not going to come here’ and go to another school. It would kind of ruin the whole experience because the more people the better.” Liam Johnston Senior “I think they should designate smoking areas. I definitely don’t think they should take the whole thing out. That might just make people mad.”
Javier Villarreal Sophomore
“I smoke because it makes me less stressed. If they were to get rid of it then I think I would be stressed to the max and I wouldn’t know what to do with my life.” Marlee Andrada Freshman
“I wouldn’t be affected at all because I don’t smoke tobacco or use it and it doesn’t bother me.”
Jasmine Garcia Freshman
“I dip, but I haven’t done it in a while, so I’m not addicted. But I have friends who are and already come here and I’ve seen them go without it for a couple hours and they go crazy.” Micah Davies Freshman
Ram Page Staff 2014-2015 Angelo State University
Editor: Sydney Wegner Managing Editor: Jessica Tharp Online Editor: Erika Walker Photo Editor: Carli Robison Photographer: Marsalis Mahome Photographer: Summer Almaguer Cartoonist: Johnny Le Staff Writer: Erika Walker Staff Writer: Cameron Niblock Staff Writer: Lela Howard Staff Writer: Henry Mahome Advisor: Dr. Cathy Johnson Ram Page ASU Station #10895 San Angelo, Texas 76909-0895
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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.
Page 6
SPORTS
Friday, January 30, 2015
Rams page 1 another double digit game 75-57. Their mission is to bring their school back a ring and make a name for their school in the process. With the Lone Star Conference Championship less than a month and a half away there are still 10 regular season games left, five of which are home games. With the best record in their division the Rams are the team to beat. The next game is at Texas A&M Kingsville at 6 p.m. and their next home game is Feb. 4 against West Texas A&M at 8 p.m. in the Junell Center.
Right: Demario Mayfield, senior, scans the court for an open teammate to pass the ball to. Mayfield was awarded Lone Star Conference’s Defensive Player of the Week on Jan. 26. Mayfield has shot an average of 16.3 points this season.
Photo by Summer Almaguer
Rambelles come up short to the Aggies Rivera and Weaver score over 20 points each against Cameron Lela Howard Staff Writer
ASU’s women’s basketball team suffered a loss to the Cameron University Aggies at a home game on Jan. 24. The final score was 80-69. The Rambelles closed the first half 28-36, with freshman Shauna Coleman
scoring ten points. Head coach Cayla Petree said, “The LSC is one of the toughest in the country and we have to be prepared every night. We respect the other teams we play.”
Juniors Diamalises Rivera, No. 34, and Amanda Weaver, No. 13, contributed over 20 points each throughout the game. Rivera scored her season-high points with 7 out of 11 shots made plus nine free throws, giving her a total of 23 points. Weaver scored 22 points with 12 of them 3-point shots. She also led the Belles with seven rebounds. This is the first time this season that ASU’s women’s basketball team has had two players score at least 20 points in one
game. Coleman almost caught up with Rivera and Weaver, adding 15 points of her own to the game against Cameron University. The Rambelles are now 5-12 overall and 0-7 in the Lone Star Conference. They will first play Texas A&M University-Commerce on Jan. 31 in Kingsville, TX. Their next home game is on Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. against West Texas A&M University.
Photo by Summer Almaguer Leila Jdily-Ezzad, junior, keeps possession of the ball while attempting to score for ASU .