Volume 81 Issue 5 September 26, 2014
www.asurampage.com
And the winning streak continues... Photos by Marsalis Mahome
Rambelles on the road to success Cameron Niblock Staff Writer
Rambelles soccer defeated Oklahoma Christian with an outstanding 8-0 win on Friday, September 19. The game started with the Rambelles making sure their presence could be seen on the filed as they kept control of the ball for the majority of the match. Cynthia Andrews, midfielder, said that they keep up the intensity as a way to intimidate the opposing team. The first score for ASU came from a perfectly executed goal from Jenny Kotowych, forward, around the 25 minute mark of the first half. This goal was followed by a second goal from Loni Byers, midfielder. These goals set into motion the motivation for the Rambelles to score their remaining goals. With many supporters from the crowd encouraging the Rambelles to keep up the performance, it became clear that the team had sparked an interest with their electrifying presence on the field. ASU continued to dominate during the second quarter with a strong performance from players like Chloe Contreras, defender. Contreras said that this game gave an opportunity for team to practice on their passing, giving the team potential to have a better experience at Regionals.
Above: Brittany Martinez keeps her eyes locked on the ball as she schemes to steal from her opponent. Right: Tiffany Dang dribbles the ball down the field in an attempt to score.
This game convinced the student body that the Rambelles have a bright future going towards regionals. With every team that the Rambelles play against, it can be assured that they will keep a level head going into the game. One milestone set by the team is their win-loss record. Last season’s losses to Fort Lewis and Ouachita Baptist are still prominent in the minds of the team, but they want to have “an in season, nonconference high win percentage going into the end of the season, that will help get us into post season play,” Travis McCorkle, head coach, said. In the five games played so far in this season, the team has accumulated 24 goals. “This is something we really wanted to improve on,” McCorkle said. McCorkle said that all these games are important regardless if they are nonconference. “We want to build a standard going into conference play,” he said. An overall goal set by the team this season is “to play at the best of our ability’s in every single game,” McCorkle said.
Seeing double Seeing double A look into the life of twins on campus Erika Walker Staff Writer
People around campus may think they are seeing double, but they should think again. Many wonder what it would be like to have a twin, but for a significant amount of ASU students, there is no wondering because their twin is right here at ASU with them. “Being a twin is the best thing in the world, and the
fact that we’re attending the same school makes it even better because you still have that person motivating you to do good, or keep trying whenever you get down,” Desiree Lopez, freshman, said. Her twin sister, Destiny Lopez, freshman, said that her favorite part about having her sister attend the same
See FEATURES, page 4
WHAT’S INSIDE:
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school as her is the fact that she always has someone to go everywhere with her. However, there is downside to having a twin at the same school. “The least favorite part about having her here is people walking up to you thinking it’s the other one,” said Destiny. “It gets kind of annoying.”
Photo by Marsalis Mahome
Destiny Lopez leans on her twin Desiree, showing their compatibility.
Read about the game that sent the Rambelle’s soccer team to their sixth consecutive win Discover when the new play, “Dearly Departed” debuts Learn more about the Multicultural Center and Hispanic Heritage month Find out what the Student Senate wants for ASU
NEWS
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Friday, September 26, 2014
InstaRam
Submit your photos to rampage@angelo.edu to see you and your friends’ pictures featured on Insta Ram Students Jake Jackson and Jehu Roberson get funky at Ram Jam Sept. 20 while dancing to the “Cha Cha Slide.”
Casey Cornwell, Samantha Smith, Ryan Reid and Kathleen Rizo pray at “See You at the Pole” early Wednesday morning on Sept. 24.
Rebecca Key studies in the library for her nursing classes.
Friday 9/26
Cross Country vs. Islander Splash at 6:00 p.m. in Corpus Christi, Texas Volleyball vs. Eastern New Mexico at 7:30 p.m. in Portales, New Mexico Soccer vs. Midwestern State University from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the ASU Soccer Field
Saturday 9/27
Volleyball at West Texas A&M from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Canyon, Texas Ram Jam: Family Day from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the LeGrand Alumni and Visitors Center Football vs. West Texas A&M University at 7:00 p.m. at the LeGrand Stadium at 1st Community Credit Union Field
Sunday 9/28
Soccer vs. Texas-Permian Basin from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the ASU Soccer Field
Monday 9/29
Golf vs. Colorado Mesa University all day in Grand Junction, Colorado Student Senate Meetin from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in Nasworthy Suite UC room 203-204
Tuesday 9/30
Volleyball vs. Texas A&M-Commerce at 7:00 p.m. in San Angelo
Wednesday 10/1
Pop into the CSI: Free Popcorn from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Houston Harte University Center
Thursday 10/2
UCPC: Crossroads Live at 11:30 a.m. in the Houston Harte University Center MC Dance Classes at 7:00 p.m. in the Houston Harte University Center
Members of Alpha Phi Omega volunteer at Riverfest.
NEWS Dance into a healthy lifestyle Friday, September 26, 2014
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Students meet during the week to express themselves through dance Cameron Niblock Staff Writer Dance classes, held in the Houston Harte University Center, encourage students to express their creativity through dance. Hip-hop instructor, Maco Reyes, said that he teaches students who are new to hip-hop by providing them the chance to be creative and confident in what they do. As each minute passed at the dance session the students became more confident with their dance moves and the fun escalated. These classes provide a creative and fun atmosphere for students to interact with each other while learning a new way to express themselves. One dance student, Jehu Roberson, said that he comes to socialize with other dancers and to improve his hip-hop technique. Haley Biggs, president of the hip-hop club, said that she wanted to expand the almost non- existent
dance community in San Angelo so that it wasn’t just ballet and contemporary dance being offered. “I like challenging myself, making myself better,” Biggs said. A song can play, but each person will interpret their own dance through listing and moving to the rhythm, Toshido Paz, hip-hop club treasurer, said. “I’ve learned it’s all about expressing yourself.” Nearing the end of the dance session, all of the dancers formed a circle so that the free style segment of the class could begin. Instructors encouraged students to take turns being in the middle. The constant clapping of students and the beat from the music kept a strong and flowed rhythm in the circle. At the end of the session, students should be prepared to perform one free style dance battle every week, Reyes said. This consists of at least two dancers
performing solid dance moves that are passed off between one another until a winner is decide by the spectators. This provides a chance for students to be confident with their dance style, Reyes said. Many different dance classes being offered to students on campus provide a chance for anyone to express themselves creatively. Dancing allows students to express themselves through working-out, Eric Gutierrez, Zumba instructor, said.
Every Tuesday and Thursday night in the UC: • K-Pop 7-8 p.m. • Zumba 8-9 p.m. • Hip-hop 9-10 p.m.
President May is open to suggestions
Student Senate has questions answered at the round table event Cameron Niblock Staff Writer
The annual roundtable event hosted ASU President, Dr. Brian J May, Ph.D. to answer the questions of the Student Senate. The senators came prepared to show how serious they were about the welfare of the university’s campus. One senator, Ian Wilson, asked an abundance of questions ranging from freshman housing, the plans for the Ram Band’s new field and the success of signature classes offered to freshmen. Wilson said that this event gave him better knowledge of who’s running things on campus. Christian Garcia, the student senate parliamentarian, inquired about the progress of The Campus Master Plan, and what stage it was in. “Growth of the campus, that’s what I really care about,” Garcia said. The master plan covers the overall expansion of the campus. However, they don’t have support from the state of Texas to close in on any development involving Johnson Street, May said.
When discussing the development on the east side of campus, May said that a new nursing building is planned to be built adjacent to the Vincent building on campus. When addressing the development of the new Ram Band’s field, May responded that there are plans to develop a new field for the band to practice on. The apporximate price is 7,000 dollars for the field. They are currently looking for a donor, and if plans go as expected, the project should take about four months to complete. Math senator, Larissa Murray, brought up the popular question of why students are not allowed to reverse into parking spots on campus. The response was that most campuses do not allow backing in to spaces because it’s a breach in campus safety. Multiple senators addressed the question of student service fees increasing during the normal school and summer semesters. Dr. Javier Flores, Ed.D, vice president of Student Affairs and Enrollment
Management, said that we are at the state capacity for student service fees, but they can always go down. If enrollment increases we will have more funds, Flores said. Biology senator, Meghan Rogers, addressed the need for more school spirit involving the placement of school banners around San Angelo. Flores said that they are all for getting flags out in the community. He also mentioned that they want to identify with different events, not just football. This event is something May looks forward to every year because he gets to hear feedback from students “My door is open every day,” May said. The feedback doesn’t have to stop at the event, May said.
“Dearly Departed” arrives Friday Members of ASU community participate in play Lela Howard Staff Writer
ASU students, faculty and staff participate in Angelo Civic Theater plays regularly. Their newest play, “Dearly Departed,” will debut on Friday, September 26. Ryder Cornelison, junior, is a Tech Theater major and has been working as a Technical Director at the Angelo Civic Theater for a little over a year. He helps to build sets, design sounds and work with props and lights. “There is a good mix of ASU students and adults from the community” in the shows, Cornelison said. “Everyone is super accepting and it’s a safe place to be.” Cornelison said his favorite part about
being a part of the ACT is the community, the people he works with and the actors. Dr. Leslie Mayrand, professor and Dean of the College of Health and Human Services, has been involved with ACT for over ten years. “I have directed shows there as well as acted in a number of productions,” Mayrand said. “ACT provides many opportunities for members of the ASU community including faculty, students and staff to get involved with community theatre.” An average of ten to fifteen ASU students, faculty and staff participate in ACT each season.
Contributed Photo
Caitlyn Morris (left) eats as she plays the part of Delightful while Casey Baccus, who plays Reverend Hooker, gives a eulogy. Lisa Heath also listens to Baccus as she plays the part of Raynelle.
Mr. Casey Baccus, academic advisor of College of Health and Human Services, is making his directorial debut with “Dearly Departed.” “I love that I have this opportunity because I am collaborating, in a different way, with so many people that have the same passion as I do,” Baccus said. He will also be playing the Reverend. “I started with ACT in November of 2007, and my first show was “Tuesday’s With Morrie,”” Baccus said. He has acted in multiple plays including “Red, White and Tuna” and “Tuna Does Vegas” from the Tuna franchise. “Dearly Departed” is about a troubled
family who lives in the south and proves that living and dying can be comedic and orderly. The family tries to pull themselves together for their father’s funeral, but other problems keep getting in the way. The show was written by David Bottrell and Jessie Jones. Tickets are $15 for military, seniors and students and $17 for adults. The play will continue to show until October 4.
FEATURES
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Friday, September 26, 2014
Twins from page 1 The two sisters spend the majority of their time together, and both are a part of the Delta Zeta sorority. However, they do not live together. “We decided to stay in separate dorms because we lived together all of our life, and we just wanted to try something new,” said Destiny. “No matter what, she’s still my sister, still my best friend and nothing can ever break the kind of bond that we have,” said Desiree. “She’s my womb-mate forever no matter where life takes us.” For twins Marsalis and Henry Mahome, they decided to take the opposite route and be roommates for the beginning of their college careers. “It made things pretty easy having my twin brother, Henry, freshman and sophomore years, especially being roommates,” Marsalis said. “We’re fraternal twins so we really don’t look alike at all. If I didn’t tell anyone you probably couldn’t tell we’re brothers because we’re polar opposites.” Henry wants to pursue a career in film while Marsalis wishes to have a career in art. Marsalis said that having his twin brother here is getting to have his best friend with him every day. For twins Jamie and Phillip Robinson, it is a bit of a different story. “As you can probably imagine, having my twin brother going to the same university as me tends to help out a lot,” Jamie, sophomore, said. “Not only are we going to the same university, but we both have the same major as well.” Although they have the same major, Jamie said that they are nothing alike. “We are fraternal twins, and live completely different life styles. He has always been the brainy one and I have been the wild one.” Jamie
said. Jamie said that he and his brother did not plan on going to the same u n i v e r s i t y, but since they both grew up in San Angelo choosing ASU was not a difficult decision. As for twin brothers Brett and B r e n t R a s b e r r y, Brett enjoys being at the same university as his brother. Brett said that a disadvantage of being identical is something they have been dealing with their entire lives. “It is just like anything else in our life. Nobody is able to tell us apart so I have to constantly tell people which one I am,” Brett said. “We definitely planned on going to the same college. Growing up 18 years together and then going to different universities would have been hard,” Brett said. “I don’t really know what it would be like to not have my twin go to the same school as me.”
Photos by Summer Almaguer
Top: Identical twins, Brett and Brent Rasberry, show their brotherly bond by putting their arms around each other. Above: Brothers Marsalis and Henry Mahome let their different personalities shine through.
Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month September 15-October 15
Photo by Marsalis Mahome
Photos by Marsalis Mahome
Isabella Cuellar and Linda Enriquez stole the show with their brilliant dancing, highlighting very popular dance styles originated in Mexico. The young dancers dazzled the crowd while performing the Ballet Folkorico, which is usually danced to mariachi music.
Above: Enriquez dances to Ballet Folkorico. Left: Lorina Soza instructs students while cutting through clay to create a traditional artifact. Soza is the program assistant for the Multicultural Center.
Russ Baker, Veterans Outreach Coordinator, reads the Constitution in the University Center outside of the Multicultural Center in honor of Constituion Day.
Friday, September 26, 2014
OPINIONS
20 years later, “Friends” still the best television series
Sydney Wegner Editor I may be a little biased but I think that “Friends” is the best television series so far. Friends just celebrated 20 years since their first episode aired on September 22, 1994. I was born that year, so I find it impressive that the writer made a show that has timeless humor for people my parent’s age and my peers to enjoy for many decades. Chandler Bing, played by Matthew Perry, is hands down my favorite character on “Friends.” I love his humor and his daddy issues on the show. He has a great heart and doesn’t know when to shut up. I think his and Monica’s love story is one of the best of all time because it was very realistic. They start off just as friends and as they grow closer they become friends with benefits and then fall in love. They fight like a real couple and have problems like a real couple but there is no doubt that they are meant to be. Monica Geller, played by Courteney Cox, is really funny with her unforgettable catchphrase, “I know!” I relate to Monica in a lot of ways which is why I think she is one of my least favorite characters on the show.Though Monica is very small, she is very loud. Some of my favorite Monica moments are when she is growing up and she is obese. Monica is very competitive, OCD, and likes to be in charge. She always wants things done a certain way and her way is always right, and she really is always right because she is married to Chandler. Monica’s brother Dr. Ross Geller, played by David Schwimmer, is a very lovable character on the show. He marries and divorces easily and it becomes a joke to all of his friends but he is a true romantic, especially when it comes to Rachel. Ross is the sweetest of the male characters bringing his own nerdy, dinosaur-loving twist to the show. Rachel Green played by Jennifer Aniston, is the last one to show up in the group. Throughout the ten seasons of the show, the audience watches her transform from a spoiled girl who left her fiancé at the alter to a business woman, to a mother. The audience learns that she had a nose job and I
think that brings her character back down to earth after showing her rich and nasty side. Rachel’s sisters come on the show a few times and they give insight on what Rachel would have been like had she not started living with Monica. In the beginning episodes I wasn’t too fond of her but towards the middle she grew on me a lot. I have seen every 236 episodes multiple times and I still cry when Ross and Rachel break up in Season 3, “The One Where Ross and Rachel Take a Break.” The writer did something beautiful when he made Ross and Rachel’s characters and their love for each other. Phoebe Buffay played by Lisa Kudrow is another one of my favorites. The song “Smelly Cat” that she wrote will always be a classic. I love her because she is so content with being herself and her past is very sketchy. Her past makes her even better because there is an element of mystery in which the audience will never really understand her unless they too grew up on the streets or had a hard childhood. My all-time favorite episode, “The One Where Phoebe Runs,” is one of the funniest in the series but also shows her character so well. She runs crazy, I would describe it as a child running rampant, she even compares it to “running from Satan.” Rachel is too embarrassed to run with her because people stare and Phoebe accuses Rachel of being too uptight and explains how running that way makes her feel free. This is just one example of how Phoebe isn’t afraid of embarrassing herself, and likes to stand out. “How you doin?” You guessed it. That’s the voice of Joey Tribbiani, played by Matt LeBlanc. Joey is one of the best written characters of all time in my opinion. Joey and Chandler are fun to watch, especially the epidsodes where they get mad at each other and make up, there is always a really long hug involved. Joey is such a player but so innocent at the same time. Joey is awful with money, has a pet chick and duck he shares with Chandler, won’t let anyone eat off of his plate, and is a struggling actor. He brings humor, innocence and a childlike feel to the group of friends. If I had three wishes one of them would definitely be more seasons of this timeless show. I’ve always wanted a group of friends where everyone got along and could do everything together—even live together. Even though it’s been ten sad years since the finale Rachel, Ross, Chandler, Monica and Joey will always have a special place in my heart.
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Should Texas secede? Why? Why not? “I don’t think so. I think when they joined the union it was for the better of both the United States and for Texas. A lot of people think Texas has the right to secede when in reality, we don’t. I also think it’s kind of a dangerous. Not that I think Texas would ever go to war with the United States, but I think it’s mutually beneficial for both to stay connected.” Nathan Ahle Freshman
“I don’t think Texas should secede from the United States because we would be in a really terrible position. Certain people would lose their jobs, the military would leave and it would be bad overall.” Austin Blaydes Freshman
“Should we? Yeah, we have plenty of resources. We could definitely survive on our own. Will we ever? Highly doubt it.”
Tevin Foster Junior “Texas, please don’t secede because you’re really really crazy. And I don’t want Texas to not be checked on by other states. I think Texas needs a balance with the other states. I would prefer it not to secede because what it might come up with as its’ own country might come up a bit too radical.” Mackenzie Ferguson Sophomore
“I would not be down for that. We’d be on our own, we could get invaded, and then like the rest of America would be like ‘y’all ain’t American’”.
Jessy Tran Freshman
Ram Page 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 Staff Writer: Erika Walker Staff Writer: Cameron Niblock Staff Writer: Lela Howard Advisor: Dr. Cathy Johnson Ram Page ASU Station #10895 San Angelo, Texas 76909-0895
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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.
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SPORTS
Friday, September 26, 2014
Rain delay didn’t put a damper on the Rams
After an hour the team was still determined to take on the War Hawks Erika Walker Staff Writer The Rams were off to an amazing start against McMurry University when a thunderstorm took over the game on Sept. 20. It was the first quarter and the Rams were up 7-0 when a rain cloud swept across LeGrand Stadium at 1st Community Credit Union Field. It was extremely windy and the rain was hitting hard. Nevertheless, the game continued as the fans, the players, the cheerleaders, the Angelettes and the mascots got soaked. “I thought it was really fun. The cheerleaders kept the crowd involved even when it was pouring down rain by throwing shirts and first aid kits,” Mikayla Taylor, freshman, said. “The support for the football players was awesome. More people stayed for the game than I would have thought, so it was really cool to see how much the community came together to still support the boys.” Just a few minutes after the first touchdown, lightning caused a one hour and six minute weather delay that put the game on pause. “I love football games, rain or shine,” Mckenna Lee, freshman, said. “It was actually really fun because I was with a bunch of friends and the Rams did really well, so it was fun to watch despite being drenched in the rain.”
The Rams finished the game with a 45-14 victory, so the rain did not negatively affect them, and the true fans got to witness it all. “It was definitely an experience sitting drenched in the stands and waiting for the lightning to pass,” Alisha Robledo, junior, said. “It was worth all the shivering to watch a great Ram football game in the end, even looking like wet dogs.” This was the second straight Photo by Summer Almaguer win for the Rams Above: Starting running back Blake Smith pounds the ball in the endzone on the and the fans are first touchdown of the night. hoping for more. Below: Anothony Yancy breaks down to get a downfield block on a McMurry ASU is Defensive back. officially 27-18 in conference openers dating back to 1964 and 2-2 in conference openers under head coach Will Wagner. ASU recorded 322 yards of total offense all while limiting McMurry to 309. The Rams will host Lone Star Conference rival West Texas A&M Saturday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. for Family Day at LeGrand Stadium at 1st Community Credit Union Field.
Soccer team adds to their winning streak
Rambelles beat out St. Mary’s University Mingu Lee Contributor
The Rambelles added another win excited, cheering and shouting out to their list after beating St. Mary’s “Let’s go rams! Let’s go Rams.” The University 4-0 on September 21. spectators gave a standing ovation at The game was intense in the first the end of the game. half without any goals being scored. With victory ate the end of the Although Jenny Kotowych, forward, game, the Rambelles extended their got a great chance to make a goal in winning streak and recorded 6-0-0 for the right side of the penalty box, the the season. opponent goal keeper saved her shot. “We are expecting to get all the However, the Rambelles shifted the way so hopefully twenty five wins all balance of the game in the 74th minute. together.” Jenny Kotowych said. The Rambelles constantly knocked on The Rambelles play again on Friday, the opponent’s goal post, and Brianne Sept. 26, against Midwestern State Brown, No. 23, got a penalty kick from University. opponent’s holding violation in the penalty box. Kotowych ran for a kick and made a first goal of the match calmly. “It was PK, but actually the goal is really good.” Jenny Kotowych said, “It was really exciting because I did for my team.” They didn’t stop bringing their best offense after the first goal. Brown who had acquired the PK threw a brilliant middle-range shot and made a second goal in the eightieth minute. After their second goal, Sierra Anderson’s offensive instinct came Photo by Marsalis Mahome alive toward the end of the game. Selena Alvarez, a junior, dribbles past Tiffany Dang, No. 24, carried out two perfect pin-point passes for Anderson an opponent on Sept. 19. who made the third and The Standard-Times/gosanangelo.com is looking for a fourth goals of the game. Part-Time Distribution Coordinator The Rambelle’s defense did their role exceptionally. Responsibilities: Their four-back defensive • Typical work hours 1 am – 6 am line fastened the opponent’s • Aids in the distribution of newspapers to carriers • Delivers newspaper routes as needed feet and Shantel Wittke, goal • Verifies newspapers returned/unsold keeper, boasted an impressive Requirements: saving show. • High school diploma or general education degree (GED) The Rambelle’s defensive • 6 months general work experience line and goal keepers have • Clear driver’s license and good driving record • Basic computer skills a must allowed only three goals in • Must be able to lift up to 25 pounds six games, and their average losing points are only 0.6 per game. Send resume directly to mstanley@gosanangelo.com Spectators were also The Standard-Times/gosanangelo.com is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
First tournament of the season
Rambelles compete against eight teams at Bentwood Lela Howard Staff Writer The ASU Rambelles golf team competed in their first tournament of the season at the Concho River Classic on September 15 and 16. Nine teams competed for the title at Bentwood Country Club and ASU finished eighth. In her first collegiate competition, Leah Meza, freshmen, came in second place on ASU’s team. She led the Rambelles by shooting 78 in the first round, 76 in the second and 154 overall. Meza tied for eighth place in the tournament with seven other competitors. “I still think I could do better, and I hope to do better in our next tournament in Colorado,” Meza said. “As a team, I do believe we can do much better and we will be practicing before we go Colorado so we can do better than we did at the Concho Classic.” Her personal goals for this season are to reduce her putting to 30 or less and improve distance by 10 to 20 yards.
gelo n A n a S The
She also hope to shoot 75 or under in her rounds. This year’s the Rambelle golf team is made of eight girls, five freshmen, one sophomore, one junior and one senior. This is head coach Chandra Alexander’s second year as a coach for ASU. “I am thrilled to be given this opportunity to coach such a talented group of women,” Alexander said. “This team has tremendous potential and I am excited to help them achieve their goals and become a nationally competitive team.” Alexander said that her goal for this season is to bring up the team’s ranking to the top 15 in the region, and get a win. ASU’s next tournament is the RMAC No. 2 Tournament in Grand Junction, Colorado on September 29 and 30.
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