See page 5 for Ram Jam
Photo by Kaitlin Trujillo Rams stampede onto the field for the first home game of the season
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Angelo State University’s student-run newspaper since 1936
Friday, September 30, 2016
www.asurampage.com
Volume 83, Issue 5
Photo by Kaitlin Trujillo
Roscoe motivates Ram Football from the sidelines of the Eastern New Mexico game on Saturday, Sept. 24.
Campus vet races for widows of fallen soldiers ASU employee, veteran runs for Air Force Enlisted Village Eirin Albritton Managing Editor Sgt. Sarah Gauthier participated in a half marathon in Dayton, Ohio on Sept. 17 to raise money for the Air Force Enlisted Village. The fundraiser has collected $700 so far and will continue to collect until Oct 1. Gauthier’s goal is to raise $1,000 and is almost there. Donations are
still in the process of coming in and will be sent to the Air Force Enlisted Village to help provide shelters and necessities for the widows of prior enlisted personnel. Gauthier chose this certain nonprofit because she cares for the people and place dearly since it is so close to her family and friends that she encountered during her time at the air force base. “I did a lot of volunteer work there when I was stationed at Eglin Air Force Base, since it’s right outside the gate,” Gauthier said. “The
Homecoming commences Theme is Roscoe’s Top 100 for the week Erika Walker Copy Editor Homecoming kicks off Sunday, Oct. 2 with the 20th Annual Brisket Cook-off and will continue with various activities the rest of the week leading up to the Friday bonfire, Saturday parade and football game. The theme for this year’s overall homecoming is Roscoe’s Top 100, meaning each organization participating in homecoming week was eligible to pick any artist that has been on the Billboard Top 100 Chart for their own personal theme. “We chose to honor Selena Quintanilla Perez this year because she was an iconic Mexi-
can-American artist that most of us have grown up listening to and love,” President of the Association of Mexican American Students Elizanette Lopez said. “Homecoming this year is also very special to me since it will be my last one.” Homecoming chairs Marissa Guerra and Nick Ellis said they chose the theme because they had never seen it done before, and it gave the organizations a chance to show individual creativity. “With a new transition in leadership for homecoming, I would say it is definitely going to be different than before,” Guerra said. “We have a brand new adviser and committee that has been really helpful in taking on different roles. We’ve even incorporated our alumni within in the homecom-
See HOME page 2
women became, sort of, my adopted grandparents. I just fell in love with the place.” Along with being able to get to know and grow friendships with the residents of the village, Gauthier also had family in the area, which made her care and appreciate the community even more so. These individuals gave her the motivation and the drive to help raise money for the village and the residents. “I got to know the CEO Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force number nine, Chief Binnicker,” Gauthier said. “I
got to know him very well and he even helped my mom get a job there, so it sort of became
part of my family.” The main goal for the vil-
See Gauthier page 2
Photo by Josh Lopez
Sgt. Sarah Gauthier trains hard.
Increased enrollment leads to student complaints Plans to solve campus issues revealed by Dr. Javier Flores Destinee Whitehead Volunteer Many ASU students are overwhelmed with parking struggles and overcrowding this school year. Yet the university still plans to have more than 10,000 students in attendance by 2020. Students want to know what plans are in place to deal with these issues. “The parking department is currently developing a plan that may leverage the use of under-utilized parking on
campus with enhancement of a shuttle bus route,” Vice President of Student Enrollment Javier Flores said. With the plan, students will have the option to park in spaces that are not used as much because of their distance from ASU. A shuttle will then be available to take students to their destinations from those parking spots. “I think that’d be a really great opportunity for our students,” student Cassidy Fry said. Another plan to ease the parking woes is to add a more practical parking lot closer to campus. “A new parking lot will be added to the area that pre-
viously housed a City of San Angelo water tank, which is East of Plaza Verde and in between the Vanderventer Apartments and the Massie Residence Halls,” Flores said. “This project will be complete in the spring 2017 semester.” In addition to parking, ASU dorms will be getting a revamp as a plan approved by the Texas Tech University System Board of Regents will add about 200 beds to Centennial Village. The construction of the beds will begin March 2017 and is expected to be completed by 2018. Another development alongside ASU’s increasing
See ENROLL page 2
NEWS
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Club receives charter Details on Toastmasters club revealed Michael Williams Volunteer Toastmasters Club at ASU received their official membership charter Sept. 21 and joined District 25. Individual charters were handed out to each member as well as a main charter for the ASU Toastmasters Club. The San Angelo charter started in February of 2015. Toastmasters Club is an international organization designed to enhance public speaking skills, leadership skills and connect people world-wide. There are Toastmasters Clubs in 135 countries, over 15,400 world-wide and over 8,700 in the U.S. The club is open to both faculty and students. “International students get more practice with their English speaking, and since it is international they can go to any club in the world,” Marie-Clare Prisco, human resources specialist, said. “If students go back to their home, they can join a bilingual club and practice English.” After the ceremony, the club continued the meeting with their regular schedule filled with speeches emphasizing the word of the day. Speeches were also written by club members who were as-
signed specific topics. Some speeches were performed by Prisco, who had the duty of conducting the introductory remarks and closing remarks. Dr. Lawrence Musgrove performed the “Inspire Your Audience” speech. “Toastmasters is a place where people can come together and be supported without being judged,” Musgrove said. “One of the benefits of the club is that it builds confidence in speaking and leadership.” The program is completely based around critique and has roles that are rotated between members such as speech evaluator, timer and grammarian. Each meeting is timed, planned out and then conducted by the Toastmaster General. “When I first came here, I was really afraid to do public speaking, but here they are really friendly,” senior Suzan Lee said. “They don’t judge me when I have wrong grammar. They really give me a chance to speak and they support me. I hope more young students join.” The Toastmasters club meets every first and third Wednesday of the month at 4 p.m. in Room 005 of the academic building. There is a fee of $42 for six months plus a one-time $20 membership fee. Members are not obligated to go to the meetings.
9.30.2016
Salsa heats up Ram Jam AMAS wins annual competition, Ram Basketball Club takes third Rosanna Aguilera Volunteer The Association for Mexican American Students won judges over and took first place at the annual salsa contest during Ram Jam Saturday, Sept. 24. Many student organizations created a salsa of their own for the Salsa Picante Contest. Anyone in attendance at Ram Jam had the option to taste the variety of sauces and submit a vote for the best one, but only votes from the judges determined the winner. “It was a project for us to do since we are a new club,” Mercedes Lopez, member of Ram Basketball Club, said. Three judges were in
charge of choosing one salsa from 15 that were entered. The winning dish had to meet the criteria that the judges set. “It has to look pretty,” judge Rene Segoviano said. “It has to taste good.” Other goals that had to be met were a little more complex. “It’s the whole plethora,” Segoviano said. “A good salsa is going to affect all of your senses. The texture is so important. It has to come together; the aroma is very important.” Heat and spiciness were part of the categories that the salsas were judged on. It was important that the dip was not overwhelming, which the judges claimed to have tasted some that were. “I want to be able to enjoy the salsa,” judge Irma Segoviano said. “It has to be spicy, but not too spicy.”
AMAS enters the contest every year, and this time the salsa was made by Elizanette Lopez and her mother. Along with the first place title, they won a $50 check. “Our salsa was different from the others because we had an avocado base and not a red tomato base,” Elizanette said. The winning recipe dazzled the judges and the crowd, but could not be shared outside of the family as it is a secret recipe. The audience votes determined that the salsa made by the Ram Basketball Club was the number one dish, but was placed third by the judges. However, the organization still received a $20 prize. The Student Veterans Association came in second and also won a cash prize for their group.
Continued ENROLL page 1 admissions rate are the new and upcoming buildings. As of now, the Hunter Strain Engineering Laboratories next to Roscoe`s Den are still in construction, but will be completed by the start of the 2017 school year. The Archer College of
Health and Human Services is another program that will require a new building. It’s set to be built across from the Ben Kelly Center for Human Performance and will be completed within the next year.
Photo by Kaitlin Trujillo
The Annual Salsa Picante Contest was held at Ram Jam onSaturday, Sept. 24.
Gauthier page 1 lage is to provide a home for widows of priorly enlisted personnel. Without the village many of them would be destitute due to their spouse’s pension not being financially enough for them to live off of. “My mom passed away two years ago and then the chief passed away a couple months after her, so I ran in their memory and to raise money for the widows
@ASU RamPage there” Gauthier said. There was also a 5k run, a 10k run, a half marathon and a full marathon. Altogether it was about 15,000 participants that ran in the marathons and helped raise money for the village. “The donations we raise go to making sure they have a home and a roof over their head,” Gauthier said.
Events Calendar Friday 9/30
Murder Mystery Night Concho Hall 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Tuesday 10/4
Ram Remembrance Alumni Center 7 p.m.-8 p.m.
Saturday 10/1
Contributed from Sarah Gauthier
Continued from HOME page 1 ing events to add something new.” ASU will also be giving back to the community as part of homecoming with a philanthropy event Oct. 6. Each organization will create a game to be part of a mini-festival benefitting children from Mosaic Redwine Child Care Center. The day will then close out with a unique Blue and Gold Party in which students will meet at the pavilion to run through an explosion of blue and gold powder. Other homecoming events include a cam-
@ASU RAMPAGE
pus-wide search and find contest, step show competition, reunion luncheon for ASU alumni celebrating 50 or more years since graduating, king and queen presentation and a bonfire. “I am personally looking forward to the step show contest,” Lucy Candia, president of Sigma Kappa Sorority said. “I love watching all of the different routines that the other organizations come up with including ours.” Aside from the step show contest, Candia said she is also looking forward to the king and queen pre-
sentations since it is her last homecoming as a student and she was nominated for homecoming queen. “We have been working on homecoming for about seven months now,” Ellis said. “The committee started meeting at the end of April and continued throughout the summer and fall semester.” Because of all the hard work put into the week full of homecoming events, Guerra and Ellis said they hope expectations will be exceeded.
Volleyball vs. Texas A&M Wednesday 10/5 Weekly Baptist Student Kingsville Ministry Lunch Junell Center BSM building 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Noon and 1 p.m.
Sunday 10/2
Brisket Cook off Pavilion 8 a.m.-Noon
Step Prelims UC CJ Davidson 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Washer Tournament Pavilion Noon-1 p.m.
Thursday 10/6
Monday 10/3
Homecoming King Queen Awards UC JC Davidson 6:30 p.m. – 9 p.m.
Mosaic Philanthropy event Pavilion 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. and Blue and Gold Party Pavilion 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.
9.30.2016
FEATURE
Page 3
Meet Roscoe’s Top 27 of homecoming court
Alexis Moreno Nominated by: Kappa Delta Rho
Amber Sullivan Nominated by: American Chemical Society
Chris Cage Nominated by: Kappa Sigma
Cole Strain Nominated by: Young Life
Ariana Duran Nominated by: AMAS
Ayla Judson Nominated by: Pi Kappa Alpha
Cristian Ybarra Nominated by: Tri-Beta
Dorian Herrick Nominated by: American Chemical Society
Breanna Castaneda Nominated by: Delta Zeta
Chastity Aguilar Nominated by: Lambda Chi Alpha
Eric Warrick Nominated by: Rams for Christ
Geoffrey Johnson Nominated by: Delta Zeta and Lambda Chi Alpha
Christina Whitson Nominated by: Sigma Phi Lambda
Claudette Ramirez Nominated by: Rams for Christ
Jorge Gonzales Nominated by: AMAS
Logan Voth Nominated by: Psychology Club
Courtney Pollard Nominated by: Block & Bridle and Meat & Food Science Association
Lacey Voth Nominated by: Psychology Club
London Dial Nominated by: iHeartYoSneaks
Trey Green Nominated by: Sigma Kappa
Lucy Candia Nominated by: Kappa Sigma and Sigma Kappa
Madison Sudduth Nominated by: Tri-Beta
Trent Schwartz Nominated by: Block & Bridle and Meat & Food Science Association
Maigan Dunlap Nominated by: Honors Student Association
Mckena Peregrino Nominated by: Young Life
Nick Woolley Nominated by: Pi Kappa Alpha
Come see your next Homecoming King and Queen on Oct. 8 Tyler Griffon
Nominated by: Kappa Delta Rho
OPINION
9.30.2016
#Life Lessons with Eirin Eirin Albritton Managing Editor As we all know, it’s officially fall- or is it? In Texas, this is what we call summer part two. While everyone else is getting their cute sweaters and leggings ready, we are still dying in the Texas heat. It occurs every year, yet we always have that little sense of hope that fall will arrive sooner than later. It never fails to disappoint us. All week long I have seen people post and complain about the weather and the season’s lack of effort to transition, but let’s be real, we complain about the weather no matter what season it is because Texas seems to only have two seasons - summer and winter. There is no in-between. Like most girls, fall is my prime time mainly because scarves make everything 10 times cuter. Last Thursday, I was ready to pull out all of my fall clothes when I walked out the front door and realized it was still 90 degrees outside.
Needless to say, it was a depressing moment for me. You see for college girls, fall is something to look forward to because it is the beginning of leggings weather. It is already hard enough to wake up for morning classes, and even harder to put in the effort to go the extra mile and attempt to look cute. It is so much easier to just throw on some leggings, riding boots, a cute sweater and maybe even a scarf than it is to put together a summer outfit. The best part is that we won’t constantly be asked if we are wearing pants, which is the most annoying thing in the world. The question will now be “are those real pants or leggings?” which is just as annoying, but it’s fine. Texas weather has been bipolar since day one, but on the bright side, we still have a chance to get that nice summer tan before winter arrives. But who knows, maybe a cold front will hit once I finish writing this column. Once again this is Texas, and we can’t predict the weather.
Student Spotlight
HOMECOMING EXCITMENT Emily Franchuk Junior
“I can’t wait for the game. Last year it was really fun and I had a good time.”
“I’m excited for the Step Contest and getting to go to the bonfire with some friends.” Remington Jackson Junior “The thing I’m most excited for about homecoming would be the parade because it’s cool to see how each organization interprets the theme they’ve got.”
Ram Page
Member of The Texas Tech University System Texas Intercollegiate Press Association
Managing Editor: Eirin Albritton Copy Editor: Erika Walker Writers Staff Writer: Mary Brown Photography Photo Editor: Kaitlin Trujillo Photographer: Josh Lopez Cartoonist Cartoonist: Caroline Cline Online Manager: Mikera Walker
The Alleyway Alana Edgin Editor- in-Chief
If you are a “Survivor” fan like me, you know the new theme is Gen X vs. Millennials. Being a part of the “millennial” generation myself, I have decided to speak out on some of the generalizations of “my” generation. First off, I don’t see myself as a “millennial.” I see myself as a human being. I work hard to reach my dreams, then I go even higher. There are a lot of negative clichés and labels pasted on the millennial generation such as we are lazy and ungrateful. Let me share some of my experiences with the “lazy” and “ungrateful” people our elders like to call us. Working retail, do you know which customers were always considerate and calm when it was busy? It was the 20 year old, not the 45 year old
woman with her shrieking 7 year old. The millennials I dealt with as an employee were generally kind, while the Gen X and older tended to be a bit snide and rude. I’m sorry I can’t find “that one John Wayne western movie with a horse.” Calm down and Google the name, like any smart person in this age would. As a student and a daughter of Gen X parents, I was taught to earn my way and be kind, no matter who I was dealing with. Do I do that all the time? No. If you continue to annoy me, I will eventually tell you to stop. I don’t care what age you are. Unless you are an infant/ toddler who doesn’t know any better, I expect you to treat me the way you want to be treated. I was taught that respect is earned. You want me to respect you, then show me why I should. Don’t talk at me. Talk to me. I’ll be polite to you, but I won’t respect you unless you show me why I should. Don’t you dare accuse me of being lazy. I have worked every day to get to where I am now. I am a college senior with 4 years of journalism experience and awards. I pay my
Tone Deft
own college, just like many of my friends and family, by myself. Other millennials might not work “harder” in the older generations’ eyes, but maybe they are working “smarter, not harder.” What I mean by this is easily told by my dad’s basketball principle of K.I.S.S. (Keep It Simple Stupid). If someone can find an easier way to get the same, or better result, do it! Not only will they save time and effort, but money too. We are already broke college students with the pressure of loans, parents, rent, tuition, food money, homework and test anxiety. Why should we add more work by using a Stone Age way when our way is faster and better? Another cliché is that millennials want to live at their parents’ place for forever. I have not met a single millennial who wants that. We get jobs and go to college to avoid that. Gen X, we love you guys, but not enough to lock ourselves at home for forever. My final words are this: Please get over yourself. Your previous generations said and did the exact same things.
Hanna Schindler Music Columnist
“Heads Up” by Warpaint
Josh Horton Junior
Editor-in-Chief Alana Edgin
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Faculty Adviser Adviser: Dr. Cathy Johnson Contributors Hanna Schindler Volunteers: Destinee Whitehead Michael Williams Rosanna Aguilera Ram Page ASU Station #10895 San Angelo, Texas 76909-0895 Newsroom:(325) 942-2323 Advertising: (325) 942-2040 Editor: rampage@angelo.edu Advertising: rampageads@angelo.edu Fax: (325) 942-2551
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.
The female, four-piece, artrock band Warpaint released their third full-length album “Heads Up” on Sept. 23. Exuding an aura of confidence, the band is calling it their most mature album thus far. ‘Mature’ can often have a negative connotation when it comes to a new album; the adjective has established itself on the music reviewing circuit as a working euphemism for boring or riskless. “Heads Up,” however, pushes the envelope with an experimental sound that isn’t exactly mundane. The opening track, “Whiteout,” features the band’s distinguished, harmonizing and hypnotizing vocals, weaved into an intricate percussion and driving post-punk bass line, which Warpaint fans like myself thrive on. Nonetheless, this album is seemingly less focused than the group’s last two chimeric albums “The Fool” and “Warpaint,” with more upbeat rhythms and less brood-
ing undertones. The tracks on “Heads Up” don’t seem to share a common theme. Many tracks on this album are danceable numbers, which could be to the effect of their live performances. Don’t get me wrong, danceable tracks have their place in my heart, but perhaps it is the longtime Warpaint enthusiast inside of me that was hoping for another rhythmic, heartbreaking candor on this album, but was instead met with a less fluid and almost emotionless dance party on some tracks. The track “New Song,” is perhaps the most commercial and detached song on the album, but is still undeniably catchy. The lack of continuity or central idea on the album isn’t necessarily a bad thing and although “Heads Up” is less post-punk, more digitized and out of character for Warpaint, it is not without it’s high points and a few tracks on the album pay homage to Warpaint’s
original emotional luster. The tracks “Don’t Wanna,” “So Good,” and “The Stall,” which tackle experimental rhythms that exude fun, are enlaced with tracks like ”Today Dear” and “Above Control” that emit a mystic soulfulness. “Heads Up” seems to create a new direction for Warpaint but that may not be the case. With less wallowing than usual, this album is a more upbeat version of their normal sound that usually bleeds with a similar fixation as The Cure. However, this doesn’t mean their sound is gone but instead has morphed into something that will most likely make their shows a more euphoric and cheerful experience. With rumors of a band breakup and a handful of side projects between band mates, let’s hope that Warpaint releases another album, with perhaps a tighter track list and more definite sound before the end of their era.
The Adventures of Gaurding Rando &Elli Bonfire Fails
Caroline Cline Cartoonist
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FEATURES
9.30.2016
First Ram Jam welcomes football season
Photos by Kaitlin Trujillo and Josh Lopez Clockwise from top: Members of the Angelo State marching band horn section make their way to the stage at the Sept. 24 Ram Jam. - Kaitlin Trujillo Teresa Winegeart dances in the first Ram Jam of the season. - Kaitlin Trujillo Rhett Price provides the music for the tailgate with his violin. - Kaitlin Trujillo Members of the Angelettes Dance Team entertain the crowd. - Kaitlin Trujillo Students, fans and alumni take pictures in the Spirit Line before the Ram Football team takes the field. - Josh Lopez The Shannon Helicopter flies in to deliver the game ball for the first home game of the season. - Kaitlin Trujillo 2100 W. Beauregard 325-942-1647
Open 7 days a week 6 a.m. - 2 p.m.
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SPORTS
9.30.2016
Rams fall to Eastern New Mexico University at first home game The two teams tradFootball drops to 1-2 in ed punts on the next four conference play
Mary Brown Staff Writer The ASU Rams could not execute a win during their game against Eastern New Mexico University Sept. 24 at the LeGrand Stadium at 1st Community Credit Union Field. The Greyhounds took advantage of every opportunity and turnover ASU made and won 25-14. The Rams had a chance to score in the first quarter, but failed. Casey Eyman tried to put the Rams on the board with a 49 yard field goal kick, but the Greyhounds were first to score in the first quarter. Freshman quarterback Carsen Cook came in for two plays in the first quarter. Then Cook was back in the second quarter and stayed for the rest of the game. He had trouble getting the football in the right hands in the third quarter, but Markus Jones, sophomore defensive end, blocked a field goal attempt. Cook found Jeremiah Baines, senior wide receiver, who on an 11 yard pass finally scored for the Rams in the second half. “Having a ball called back is emotionally draining,” Head Coach Will Wagner said. “We keep shooting ourselves in the foot. They need to catch the ball better and not turn it over, but I’m proud of the way our defense responded in the second half.”
drives, but the Rams recovered a Greyhound fumble and drove down the field to score again. ENMU had two interference penalties. Ricky Pelzer caught a 30 yard pass, and the second touchdown of the night was thrown by Cook. Connor Flanigan attempted an onside kick on the next play, but the Greyhounds recovered it and ran the clock out. ENMU started off with the ball and were three and out thanks to the Rams defense. The Rams offense could not convert on the play. Cook had 102 yards and 17 throws in the game. He also had six completed passes for 76 yards and lead the team. “It’s tough to be really patient, and I know I’m going to get my shot,” Cook said. “We all just started moving the ball down field and we scored. I have a great line.” Donovan Thompson had 78 yards on the receiving end with five catches. Running back Josh Stevens followed up with 56 yards. Melvin Robinson, senior linebacker, had a career high with 19 stops. He also stopped a fumble during the game. Bright Ihegworo, freshman defensive line, and Willie Brown, senior linebacker, made 11 tackles for the Rams. The ASU Rams are 1-3, 1-2 in conference. Photo by Josh Lopez The Rams will play Texas Above: Jake Faber, junior quarterback, prepares to pass to a teammate. A&M Kingsville Oct. 1 in Below: The Shannon Helicopter flies in to deliver the game ball. Kingsville.
Belles fall to Midwestern State
Soccer 1-1 in conference matched at first, but the tone goalkeeper. Freshman Sam- but the Belles gave as good as will definitely learn from this of the game changed when the my Cude, goalkeeper for the they got. They were clever at experience.” play, 5-2-1 overall Mary Brown Staff Writer
The Rambelles were defeated by the Midwestern State University Mustangs 1-0 Sept. 23. It was the first loss of the soccer season for the Belles at home, who are now 5-2-1. Belles started off at a medium pace as they moved across the field trying to set up a rhythm to the game. Belles and Mustangs were evenly
Mustangs became aggressive after the Belles made a few shots. “Midwestern was very aggressive. I have never seen them play like that before,” Travis McCorkle, head coach, said. “The pace of the game was good, especially in the second half. I thought we made some good adjustments with the 17-4 shots.” Belles had many opportunities to score a goal, but many of their shots went right into the hands of the Mustangs’
Belles, played hard at keeping the Mustangs out of the net. She has only gained two losses this season. “We need to finish our shots up,” Cude said. “The team came out a little flat-footed in the first half, but we turned it around and came out much quicker in the second half. They got the one shot and it went in. I saw the forwards working hard and the defense worked hard.” Both teams seemed to struggle with their performance,
not letting the Mustangs get off shots. “This was disappointing,” McCorkle said. “We did everything we needed to do but score. I thought there was a penalty kick that was not called, but what can you do?” Demi Tsambasis, senior midfielder and forward, led the team with seven shots. “I thought it was a good game, but we could not execute the finish,” Hayley Mendel, senior midfielder, said. “It was a hard fought game. We
There were a few runs and great turns, but not enough to affect the game for the Belles. The ASU fans were into every facet of the game. Many of the fans were jumping up and down in the seats trying to help the Belles win. The Belles’ next game will be at West Texas A&M University Sept. 30.