Volume 81 Issue 9 October 24, 2014
www.asurampage.com
Belles block out breast cancer
Rambelles get their game back after two losses Cameron Niblock Staff Writer
The Rambelles left the Cameron University Aggies dazed and confused after a successful first match on Oct. 17, setting a good pace for the game that would soon lead them to victory. The team brought forth a lot of energy coming into the game and it was a good motivator for the team coming back from a tough weekend, Abbie Lynn, freshman starter for the Rambelles, said. Lynn said she is thankful for every game that she gets to play in that provides an opportunity to help the team succeed. The Aggies gave the Rambelles a challenge during the second match with some strong defense, but ASU was able to charge through their wall of defense and secure the second match. Match three showed a constant back and forth battle between the Rambelles and the Aggies. Lynn’s ability to spike the ball helped the Rambelles achieve victory in match three, stopping the Aggies from advancing into a fourth game. It’s important that we push to win every game to
Photos by Marsalis Mahome
improve our standing in the Lone Star Conference, Lynn said. ASU showed what they are known for on the court as they executed team work and overwhelming determination.
Alexa Johnson and Klohe Harrion anticipate the Cameron defenders next play.
See SPORTS, page 6
Out of this world fun in the dark
UCPC and ULive blackout party is one to rave about Jessica Tharp Staff Writer
It may have been difficult to see people, but it was surely not difficult to have fun at the blackout party on Oct. 17. The event, which was a collaborative effort of the University Center Program Council and Texan Hall, was held in Texan Hall’s community
Photo by Marsalis Mahome ASU students dress up in neon for the UCPC and ULive blackout party.
room. T-shirts were handed out, and there was a paint booth where neon paint could be applied so that one could stand out to everybody else in the glowing, almost mystical, black lights. The party included neon paint, glow sticks, black lights and loud music, and was an excellent example of good fun on campus, drawing many students to its’ open doors. Many people dressed for the occasion in white and neon colors, and some adventurous persons even dressed up in interesting costumes. Dancing circles were created impromptu, a place where the brave and bold could venture into the center to show off their dancing skills and have fun in the chaotically enjoyable environment. In fact, the music could be heard booming from quite a distance away, and if one looked on from the outside all that could be seen were bodies dancing and glow sticks blinking in and out of existence.
WHAT’S INSIDE:
• • • •
Kappa Delta Rho becomes official fraternity
Four semesters of hard work pays off for the organization Lela Howard Staff Writer Kappa Delta Rho fraternity is welcomed to ASU as the third official fraternity. In fall of 2012, “Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity came on to this campus as a colony with 12 gentlemen and have grown to 40 men strong,” Collin Sandefur, KDR President, said. “There is a lot that goes into being in a fraternity ranging from academics to being a part of something greater than yourself. It takes a lot of effort and time and willingness to lend a hand for your fellow
See FEATURES, page 4
Read about George P. Bush coming to ASU Kick off basketball season and recap what happened at Midnight Madness Check out a review on the new movie “The Best of Me” based on a Nicholas Sparks book Learn more about Kappa Delta Row becoming an official fraternity
brothers whenever there is a need,” Sandefur said. In the past two years, Kappa Delta Rho has contributed 1100 plus hours of community service to the community through a wide range of different projects, Sandefur said. Sandefur’s goals for the new fraternity include, “being involved on campus with many different parts of the university, helping out the San Angelo community as much as we can, giving back whenever there is
See NEWS, page 3
NEWS
Page 2
Friday, October 24, 2014
InstaRam
Submit your photos to rampage@angelo.edu to see you and your friends’ pictures featured on Insta Ram Senior Alex Bryant with Oprah Winfrey at ‘Oprah’s Life You Want Tour’ in Houston, TX.
Lovelia Gomez does a split during the Midnight Madness dance off.
Pete Madrid does the inch worm across the basketball court during the dance contest at Midnight Madness.
Friday 10/24
Golf vs. Lubbock Christian University in Abilene Volleyball at St. Edwards University from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Austin Soccer vs. Easter New Mexico University at 7 p.m. at the ASU Soccer Field
Saturday 10/25
Granite Gripper Climbing Competition Volleyball at Texas A&M- Kingsville from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Kinsville Ram Jam: Military Appreciation/ Senior Day from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the LeGrand Alumni and Visitor Center Football vs. Eastern New Mexico from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the LeGrand Stadium at 1st Community Credit Union Field
Sunday 10/26
Soccer vs. West Texas A&M University from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the ASU Soccer Field
Monday 10/27
Holland Symposium: Iam Cheney all day in the C.J. Davidson Conference Center Student Sentate Meeting from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Nasworthy Suite of the UC, room 203-204
Tuesday 10/28
Cross Country vs. ASU Blue and Gold Classic in San Angelo
Cameron Niblock got a chance to interview Texas Land Commissioner candidate, and nephew of President George Bush, George P. Bush, during his campaign event in the C.J. Davidson Center in the UC.
Volleyball vs. Texas- Permian Basin at 7 p.m. at the Junell Center
Wednesday 10/29
Pop into the CSI: Free Popcorn from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Houston Harte University Center UCPC: Club Cafe featuring comedian Tracey Ashley at 7:30 p.m. in the Houston Harte University Center- C.J. Davidson Center
Thursday 10/30
Fall Fest hosted by Greek Life and Student Organizations from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the ASU Pavilion
#instaram
Page 3
NEWS Battle for blood
Friday, October 24, 2014
KDR from page 1 a way with community
service and philanthropy, to grow as a brotherhood, learning to become better gentlemen and leaders on this campus and helping to prepare ourselves for a successful future.”
Before becoming a fraternity, Kappa Delta Rho was a colony at ASU for two years. Becoming an official fraternity is a very strenuous and time consuming process. In the four semesters that Kappa Delta Rho has been at ASU as a colony, they were required to recruit a certain amount of members, make a specific GPA grade and collect enough philanthropy hours, Caitlyn Crumrine, community service programs manager of the center for student involvement, said.
“Just like every university, it takes the hard work of finding great men to lead something new without much prior knowledge of how to go about it,” Sandefur said. “We have had goals that our nationals had set out for us to reach in order to be considered as a chartered chapter on campus and I can gladly say we have reached and surpassed those goals.” Kappa Delta Rho was chosen to be an ASU fraternity in late September of this year. They will be receiving their charter in December to officially become Kappa Delta Rho Eta Gamma chapter at ASU, Sandefur said. Kappa Delta Rho is planning a big ceremony in November. The celebration is by invitation only.
Residence halls put on contest for a great cause Erika Walker Staff Writer
ASU hosted their semiannual Battle of the Halls blood drive from Oct. 13 through Oct. 16 to see which residence hall could donate the most blood. “For some people, the blood can mean life or death, and the fact that we all have it makes it easy and takes just a little time,” Ester Lewis, senior resident assistant, said. “I know there are a lot of people who say they are scared of needles and things like that, but overcoming a fear can change and save a life. So, it is worth it.” Students living on campus along with their resident assistants, and even students not living on campus were quick to fill the sign-up sheets and donate to a great cause. “I think it is important to
donate blood because you never know when either you or a family member may need a blood transfusion,” Brittany Medrano, senior, said. “Hopefully the blood type is in stock thanks to those who choose to donate.” It was a quick process, even for those who had never donated before. Students participated in an interview, mini-physical, the actual donation of the blood, and then there were refreshments for the donators after. “It is important to donate because everyone can do it,” Sierra Turney, freshman, said. “I mean, as one person I have the ability to save three people’s lives. Blood is something that
is in short supply, and there are people out there that depend on it to survive. I donate because I know that I’m doing my part in saving someone’s life, and it is the least I can do.” United Blood Services has been San Angelo’s nonprofit community blood provider since 1956, and serves patients in ten hospitals in 11 counties, which includes Tom Green County and Shannon Medical Center. Their mission is to provide a safe and ample supply of blood for people in need. The United Blood Services network is not only one of the nation’s oldest, but it is the largest nonprofit blood service organizations.
Basketball begins as the clock strikes 12 Students participate in dance contests and more while they wait for players to be introduced Jessica Tharp Staff Writer
Midnight Madness, an event that brings ASU students together to become aware of and show support for their Ram and Rambelle basketball players, kicked-off on an exciting note on Oct. 17. It started with the ASU Pep Band playing and getting everybody ready for the evening by showcasing their skills and giving a taste of what one can experience at the basketball games. The crowd got into the fervor as well, chanting R-A-M-S along with the cheerleaders and the Angelettes and letting their school pride fill the Junell Center. The crowd got to participate in a variety of events, including a dribble knock-out contest, a paper airplane throwing contest and two lucky contestants got to shoot from half-
court for a chance to win $5,000. “I like basketball,” Selena Cardenas, a finalist in the dribble knock-out contest, said. Cardenas ended up losing the overall contest but said that she had expected to advance to the final round of that particular competition. Perhaps the most entertaining crowdparticipant competition was the dance contest. It pitted four girls and one guy against one another in a contest to demonstrate their various levels of dancing skills. The participants got down on the dance floor and showed their moves to the audience members, who watched entertaining examples of dancing. The crowd determined the three finalists by cheering for each individually; they then
competed in a final round to determine the winner. The last round caused the crowd to erupt into cheers and laughter as one participant decided to take it upon herself to start twerking. Once midnight arrived the Ram and Rambelle basketball teams were announced. The gym was darkened and the Rambelles came out first, throwing each other high fives and stopping midway to show off their own moves to the music. The Rams followed in the same manner. The next event was a three-point shooting contest and a dunk contest. “I loved the dunk contest,” Charly Holik said. “It was awesome! A guy dunked from behind the backboard and it was just cool.” Midnight Madness is a fun and interactive
George P. Bush visits ASU Texas Land Commissioner canidate encourages students to vote Cameron Niblock Staff Writer
A crowded room of people grew silent as George P. Bush, candidate for Texas Land Commissioner, visited ASU to inform students of the importance of voting in political elections. Students listened attentively as Bush shared his knowledge of the political process. With the help of the famous words of JFK, Bush said that students should strive to be concerned about causes greater than themselves. “It’s hard to complain about the world unless you get registered and vote,” Bush said. The fact that Bush came to talk to ASU shows how much respect political figures have for the campus, Zach Miranda, junior, said. When talking about his own college experience Bush said that it’s important to get outside your comfort zone and get involved with a community service organization. These factors are what distinguish leadership, and it’s better to take advantage of the college years because these opportunities can be scarce in the real world, Bush said.
Bush’s main message was that he wants students to start getting involved in the election process and vote. “I would consider this a successful event if everyone votes,” Bush said. This event will hopefully encourage more student voters, Ross Kushnereit, student body vice president, said. It’s important to remember that to make a change in today’s world it all comes down to the power of voting, President Brian J. May Ph.D, said. This event allows students to get more familiar with the political process, May said. One of the final points during Bush’s speech was that students should challenge themselves to change the world. Bush’s three main campaign points are: 1) The reforming of K-12 education in the state of Texas 2) Making sure Texas remains an energy leader in the terms of oil and gas production 3) Improving and honoring the lives of veterans
way to introduce the basketball teams to the ASU student body. Fans get to see the players in a fun environment rather than only knowing them from a more distant perspective from the stands as they watch the games. The basketball season starts on Nov. 14, with the Rams facing off against Oklahoma Panhandle State University at the Junell Center and the Belles traveling to Stephenville to compete against St. Mary’s University. Showing up to Midnight Madness is a good way to show support for the players as the season gets ready to begin. Hopefully, fans will continue to show their encouragement and faith in these teams by showing up for the games and cheering the Rams and Rambelles on to a victory each time.
Registration Schedule: Seniors and graduate students... Nov. 3 Juniors... Nov. 5 Sophomores...Nov. 10 Freshmen... Nov.12 New students... Nov.17
Photo by Summer Almaguer Alexandria Box proudly holds up her box, after putting it on her head, while walking down the spirit line at Midnight Madness. 2100 W. Beauregard 325-942-1647
Open 7 days a week 6 a.m. - 2 p.m.
FEATURES
Page 4
Friday, October 24, 2014
Ram Band puts in countless hours
Band is dedicated to putting on a good show every week Shayna Fleming Contributor
After putting in endless hours of hard work on the field, the Marching Ram Band puts all of their training to the test on Saturday nights. “Our goal is to entertain,” said Joseph Firenza, a baritone player and manager for the Ram Band. The Ram Band certainly accomplishes this goal, each Saturday night bringing a sensational marching show to the football field. Spectators get to witness an amazing show, but it is what the Ram Band does off the football field that really makes them so impressive. Monday through Friday, the members of the Ram Band meet at 7:50 – 9 a.m. to work on their routine. For the Ram Band, no marching show is the same from week to week. At the beginning of every week players receive an entirely new show to be performed at the upcoming game. This gives the musicians a mere five days to memorize a whole new series of songs and marching drills for half-time. “I’m used to high school where I only learned one show, and here, I have to learn a new show each week,” Austin Marlett, freshman trombone player, said. “I think it’s better this way. I get to play different types of music and have more fun with it.” Band members start off morning rehearsal practicing in their instrument sections. Later, they move to concert arcs, where the band performs altogether. Concert arcs are used to balance the sound of the band and make sure all the instruments are in tune. The Ram Band then runs their pregame, which includes: • The Yellow Rose of Texas • ASU alma mater • The Star-Spangled Banner • Fight Song After pregame, the band practices Saturday night’s show. So far the marching show styles have ranged from Latin to 1980’s rock. “We work extremely hard throughout our weekly rehearsals to provide each football game with a different, new, and exciting marching show each
Blackout from page 1
Glow sticks were handed out at the door, and nearly everybody left with glowing necklaces and bracelets wrapped around their necks and wrists. There were even large glow sticks that would change colors when clicked, which complemented the theme of the party well. T-shirts were handed out to people at the beginning of the party, and though they were gone quickly, one only had to go inside to receive the free souvenir. Additional t-shirts were thrown into the crowd periodically, and most people were able to obtain one throughout the duration of the night. Some people for the purpose of scoring free items, but they left with a more fulfilled experience than they had anticipated. “I went for the free t-shirts, but the paint was cool and the music was fun,” said Brady Clark. The party, which was advertised to students in the days leading up to Oct. 17 as “Out of this World,” lived up to its proclamation tenfold. “It was so much fun,” said Taylor Howard “I loved all of the black lights and paint.” Overall, one only has to talk to any of the many people that attended the party to conclude that the party was truly an out of this world experience, and one that was well worth the time it took to attend.
week,” Adriana Gomez, head drum major, said. On a home game day, band managers arrive at the band hall at 11 a.m. to load up food, water and equipment and transport it to the stadium. At 12:30 p.m., the band performs sectionals, pregame, and practices the half-time show. From there, the musicians get their uniforms and go to Ram Jam where they perform and then they march back to the stadium for the game.
fraternities. This Greek Life allows band members to share a bond with people who enjoy music as much as themselves, and also assist the band in any way possible. Being in the band opens the door to multiple scholarship opportunities. However, to these musicians, the most rewarding part of being in the Ram Band is entertaining the crowd.
Photo by Summer Almaguer The Ram Band Marching Band performs the Fight Song at the Homecoming Parade Oct. 11. Auditions are not required to be a part of the Ram Band. Dedication and a passion for music are the only necessities. Band members work very hard, but they consider their task a rewarding one. Members can get involved in music Greek Life as well. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a music fraternity, and Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are co-ed Band
“After you perform, you get so much support from people,” Mayte Torres, flutist, said. “I always think ‘Wow, they actually like it. They actually appreciate it,’ Which makes me feel good. The hard work paid off. It’s a great feeling.”
Illumination party has mocktails, glow sticks and EDM
Students gather in a large group and dance at the Korean Illumination Party.
Photos by Marsalis Mahome
The Korean Student Association hosted an Illumination Dance Party on Oct. 18 in the University Center. The event wasn’t only for Korean students, it featured two disc jockeys, who played a variety of music. The party was hosted to help Korean students adjust to their atmosphere and have fun after midterms, said Jungmook Youn, president of KSA.
Above: Shayna Fleming and Kyle Potts dance in line together. Right: Korean students show off their dance moves for American students to see.
Friday, October 24, 2014
OPINIONS
Nicholas Sparks movies always impress
Lela Howard Staff Writer I enjoyed Nicholas Sparks’ new film “The Best of Me.” I went on opening night and the theater was packed with men and women of all ages. I love watching romantic movies, and I really liked this Nicholas Sparks one. The story line was not predictable, which is a relief sometimes. The movie was also funny and had a few action scenes, so the men at the theater shouldn’t complain about it being a total chick flick. The story is about former high school lovers who reunite after many years when they pay a visit to their hometown. This movie reminds me a lot of “The Notebook”, another Nicholas Sparks movie, because it is filmed in the present day with moments of flashbacks. Both movies include kissing in the rain, sex scenes and James Marsden “The Best of Me” is told effectively through the way it is filmed so the audience only knows what has happened when Dawson, played by James Marsden, and Amanda, played by Michelle Monaghan, remember
their past. However, the ending wasn’t what I was expecting and kind of threw me off. It almost didn’t feel like a typical Nicholas Sparks movie because of the ending, and I think the rest of the theater would agree. It could be refreshing to some people to have a different type of ending, but I like my movie endings the way I think they should be. Of course, I don’t think anyone left the theater with a dry eye, as many Nicholas Sparks fans can expect from the viewing of one of his movies. Overall, I give this movie a seven out of ten. The next Nicholas Sparks movie to premier will be “The Longest Ride” which will come out in 2015 with “The Choice” to follow.
Nicholas Sparks movies:
• Message in a Bottle (1999) • A Walk to Remember (2002) • The Notebook (2004) • Nights in Rodanthe (2008) • Dear John (2010) • The Last Song (2010) • The Lucky One (2012) • Safe Haven (2013) • The Best of Me (2014)
The Editor’s top 5: Best things to do on campus instead of study
Page 5
What do you think about ISIS militants launching about 15 near-simultaneous attacks on the town of Kobani on Monday Oct. 20? “Well, it’s kind of scary, and it worries our country. It’s better than being here in the United States, but it’s still bad that they have the potential to do that.”
Kara Martinez Freshman “I don’t know too much about the situation. It’s pretty horrible. It’s not something that you could just stand by and watch. I believe that it is a big deal. We shouldn’t just stand by and say ‘It’s none of our business.’” Christian McKinney Senior “It’s sad and it kind of makes you scared and worried. Everything here is inevitable, you never know what is going to happen, and you never know if you are safe or anything like that. It makes you constantly wonder.” Lacey Voth Freshman
“I think it’s kind of ridiculous. It’s bordeline what happened in the world war, and I can’t believe that’s going on in this day and age. To me, I don’t think we should get involved. At the same time, it’s human nature to help out your fellow human beings.” Justin Lema Junior
“It makes me scared and scared for America and just the world in general. Everybody is worried about World War III breaking out and it is definitely, I would say, around the corner.” Luz’Ce Baca Grad Student
Ram Page
5. Play ping pong and pool in the UC 4. Climb the rockwall in the CHP 3. Watch TV in the UC 2. Take a nap on the couches up stairs in the library 1. Get a coke float on Thursdays in the UC between 2-4
Staff 2014-2015 Angelo State University
Editor: Sydney Wegner Managing Editor: Hannah Bozeman Online Editor: Erika Walker Photo Editor: Carli Robison Photographer: Marsalis Mahome Photographer: Summer Almaguer Designer: Lindsey Green Cartoonist: Johnny Le Staff Writer: Erika Walker Staff Writer: Cameron Niblock Staff Writer: Lela Howard Staff Writer: Jessica Tharp Advisor: Dr. Cathy Johnson Ram Page ASU Station #10895 San Angelo, Texas 76909-0895
Editor: rampage@angelo.edu Advertising: rampageads@angelo.edu Newsroom:(325) 942-2323 Advertising: (325) 942-2040 Fax: (325) 942-2551 Member of The Texas Tech University System Associated Collegiate Press Texas Intercollegiate Press Asscoiation
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.
SPORTS
Page 6
Friday, October 24, 2014
Volleyball from page 1 “My teammates get me motivated,” Mallory Blauser, sophomore outside hitter, said. “We strive to win every game, and there is no excuse to drop a set.” Even though the Aggies put up a strong fight during the game, specifically in the second and third matches, the Rambelles were still able to charge forward and defeat them in a perfect 3-0 game. Lynn scored 9 kills during the game and Blauser performed 13 kills. These were crucial parts of the overall team performance needed to secure the win against a top school like Cameron University. I thought we played a pretty clean game, Chuck Waddington, head coach, said. We want to stay clean, handle the ball well and work hard on defense, he said. The Rambelles have continued to improve on the activity of the middle court players, which creates opportunities for the attackers to score, Waddington said. Overall ASU’s performance in the LSC has been commendable. ASU is currently tied with Tarleton University for third place in the conference.
Photo by Marsalis Mahome
The team huddles up and celebrates after scoring a point over Cameron.
Rambelles are on the road to rise in the Lone Star Conference Rambelles make their record 8-4 Henry Mahome Contributor The Rambelle’s volleyball team swept away the Midwestern State University Lady Mustangs Oct. 18 to make their record 8-4 in the Lone Star Conference and 14-5 overall. This is the second win in a row for the Rambelles, and it puts them at an astonishing 15 sweeps for the season with eight of them being in our conference. The Belles recovered from two heartbreaking losses the previous weekend and came out swinging this past weekend. Four of the Belles tallied up 10 digs or more Saturday alone winning each set against the Lady Mustangs by nine or more points: 2510, 25-14 and 25-16. Shelby Wilt, no. 15, achieved 16 digs this game with Katie MacLeay, no. 15, and Weekend Football The Ram Football team plays Eastern New Mexico University, Saturday, October 25, at 7 p.m. The game serves as ASU’s Military Appreciation event and is also an event to raise awareness and funds for breast cancer research.
Brianna Sotello, no. 8, not far behind with 11 digs a piece. Alexa Johnson, no. 17, made 10 digs, and had 33 assists. That put Johnson at 635 assists for the season. Mallory Blauser, no. 14, and Abbie Lynn, no. 7, led the Ram Belles with a combined 21 kills for the game. Blauser also led the Belles with four blocks. The Lady Mustangs put up some pretty good stats Saturday afternoon against the Belles but that wasn’t enough to keep the Rambelle’s from victory. After the Lady Mustangs successfully received the first serve, the Belles were able to come back fast with five consecutive points before the Mustangs were able to score again in the first set. The Mustangs
managed to get the first point in all three sets, but the Belles were able to rally. The most notable Lady Mustangs were Casey Fletcher, no. 8, with 18 digs for the night, Sarah Rosinke, no. 6, with twelve assists and five digs and Nicole Marzik, no. 9, with seven kills and four digs. The opponent had a combine six blocks verses our four, but the Belles still managed to control the game. The Rambelle’s next game will be hosted by the St. Edwards Hill Toppers on Friday, Oct. 24 at 5 p.m. Although the Rambelles play two away games, fans can show their support and catch all the action through the ASU Mobile App which can be downloaded to a mobile device.
The Standard-Times/gosanangelo.com is looking for a
Part-Time Distribution Coordinator Responsibilities: • Typical work hours 1 am – 6 am • Aids in the distribution of newspapers to carriers • Delivers newspaper routes as needed • Verifies newspapers returned/unsold
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High school diploma or general education degree (GED) 6 months general work experience Clear driver’s license and good driving record Basic computer skills a must Must be able to lift up to 25 pounds
Send resume directly to mstanley@gosanangelo.com The Standard-Times/gosanangelo.com is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
gelo n A n a S The
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If you would be interested in having a newspaper route, please contact: Michelle Hernandez 325-659-8295 michelle.hernandez@gosanangelo.com Jo Ann Molina 325-659-8294 • jmolina@gosanangelo.com Alfonso Aguirre 325-659-8296 • al.aguirre@gosanangelo.com
Photo by Marsalis Mahome
Shelby Wilt gets ready to serve the ball over the net.