“We only get one meet a year,” track and field head coach James Reid said. “So, we got to make it count.”

ASU made it count this past weekend when the Rams and Ram-belles mauled the competition to shreds with each gender scor-ing over 200 team points while no other university scored 160 team points.

Not only did ASU win the meet, but they also secured qualifying marks from several students.

“Nick Alejandro hit a really big hammer throw and got second,” Reid said. “He’s now fourth in the qualifying marks.”

Other athletes including Jas-mine Ambowode, Dallas Gray, Jordan Gray, Lexi Brooks and Ke-shawna Fisher basked in the glory of making qualifying marks.

One story that was out of the blue comes from sophomore Chesney Neely, who said she wasn’t named after the country music star Kenny Chesney, when she hit a qualifying mark in the discus.

Neely is also a ‘Belle basketball player who is now transferring her efforts into her second sport, track and field.

Transitioning from one sport to another can be difficult in some cases, but that wasn’t the problem with Neely.

“It is a fairly easy transition,” Reid said, “but it’s been a couple of years since she’s thrown.”

Until this year, Neely had not competed in a track or field event since she was at Goldthwaite High School in Goldthwaite, Texas.

Neely originally went to St. Mary’s University to play basketball there, but had to forget about playing track because…

“They don’t have a track team there,” Neely said. “I honestly couldn’t tell you why they don’t have a track team, but I was there to play basketball.”

Neely said she decided to transfer to ASU to play basketball.

“I don’t think that [track] had anything to do with it,” Neely said.

Coach Reid’s sharp memory did the rest, and he could hardly forget the young woman who had won the 2011 State Title in discus throw.

Neely said that Reid called her up and said he re-

membered her track abilities and was willing to give a chance to walk on the team and after she brushed up on her technique, Neely made the squad.

Now, Chesney Neely is a two-sport athlete at ASU who can score a lay-up and wield a discus.

However, the toasts of the town go to freshman Luis Perez and senior Austin Slone, whose accom-plishments in the meet earned them the Lone Star Conference Track and Field Athletes of the Week awards.

Perez hit a season best with his winning 400-meter time of 47.20, is now No. 7 in NCAA Division II and it is the first NCAA Division II provisional time of the season for the freshman.

See SKILLPage 6

“Love Those Locks”AM Volume 79

Issue 25 April 12, 2013

AGEPSoftball p. 6 www.asurampage.com

RTrack dominates at relaysTradition rings

to be true Track and field hosts annual David Noble Relays

Stephen CoganStaff Writer

Photo by Adam SaucedaFreshmen Hakeem Regis makes his high jump at the David Noble Relays. In the end, Rams walked away with 203.5 points and Rambelles stood high at 214.5 points. The team race dominated the 42nd David Noble Relays.

UCPC will present comedian Jen Kober, a self-proclaimed over-weight lesbian who has made ap-pearances on many TV shows, at the Club Café on April 18.

“We first saw Jen Kober at the NACA Regional Convention that we go to every October,” UCPC event coordinator Kimberly Seda-tole said. “When we saw her per-form, we knew immediately that she would be a wonderful act for the Club Cafe.”

Jen Kober has been on a tour across the country visiting college campuses to promote her new comedy album entitled “Home-grown” which will be out in stores next month.

“The tour has been crazy great,” Kober said. “[It is a lot of travel-ing] by plane, car and even an airboat. But the shows have had

big crowds, and I’ve had a blast meeting so many new amazing people.”

Kober said she has been a co-median since she was 16, per-forming in bars in her native state of Louisiana.

“My friends signed me up for the open mic show and I killed it,” Kober said. “I’ve been hooked on stand-up ever since”.

Some of Kober’s biggest influ-ences have been comedians such as Lewis Black, Ron White and Wanda Sykes. Kober said being an overweight lesbian has actu-ally had its advantages with her show and its success.

“People are usually pretty cool with me,” Kober said. “People think I’m funny, so you should leave my show feeling better than when you came in. If you leave with a feeling of hate for me be-cause I’m a fat lesbian, then you obviously have issues.”

Kober said she has been act-ing on the silver screen in the film “American Reunion” and in televisions shows such as HBO’s

“Tremé” and “Curb Your Enthusi-asm” as well as “The Mindy Proj-ect” and “Up All Night.”

“I love when people tell me they have seen me on a TV show or in a movie,” Kober said. “They love to tell me their favorite lines I’ve said or stories of how they re-ally needed a laugh. It makes me feel good. The exposure has re-ally been drawing bigger crowds to the shows, and I am enjoying taking so many pictures and sign-ing autographs. It’s silly to me, because I don’t feel famous, but I do have a good time.”

Jen Kober is fairly new to the game of comedy, but feels she has something special to offer to the world that needs much laughter.

“I feel like I’m definitely some-thing special,” Kober said. “I’m connecting with people through my comedy and hopefully I’m helping folks realize how alike we all really are.”

Tickets will be available on April 18 beginning at 6 p.m. and are $2 for students and $5 for non-students.

Tickets will cost $2 for students

Terrence CainStaff Writer

Photo Courtesy of Jen Kober

New comedian Jen Kober to perform at Club Café

The 9th annual Ring Ceremony will take place in the LeGrand Alumni and Visitors Cen-ter on April 18 allowing students to publically symbolize their coming-of-age for ASU stu-dents.

The first ASU Ring Ceremony took place on April 29, 2004, and has been a time-honored tradition ever since. Prior to each commence-ment, the Alumni Association hosts an official class ring ceremony where the university presi-dent will present the ceremonial ring to each recipient.

The honored guest at each ceremony is Dominic, the ASU mascot. After receiving their rings, most recipients will then touch their ring to Dominic´s horns for strength, or they will rub their ring through Dominic’s wool for good luck. No one is sure how this recent tradition was started, but it is a tradition nonetheless.

Any ASU student, either current or former, who has completed 75 credit hours or more is eligible to wear the official class ring that was first unveiled in December of 2003 by the ASU Alumni Association. Each ring is made of gold to capture the uniqueness of ASU.

The top of the ring is presented with the offi-cial ASU seal. On one side of the ring the State of Texas with a star marking of San Angelo is stamped. Below that, an oak branch is stamped to represent the vital aspects of ASU life such as hospitality, endurance and triumph. On the other side of the ring Dominic is stamped to symbolize strength, courage, and an intense resolve—especially when the going gets rough.

The ceremony will begin with the playing of the National Anthem, followed by the presen-tation of ASU’s colors by the ASU ROTC De-tachment, No. 847. Then the speaker and guest will be recognized followed by ASU Alumni Director, Kimberly Adams, who will introduce the speakers.

President Dr. Brian J. May will also speak at the ceremony about the ring and its meaning to the recipients thereof. Ring recipients are then called by name to receive their ring.

ASU Alumni, Kyle Box, who graduated with the class of 1981, will speak as the rings are given to the recipients. Cake and refreshments will be served at the ceremony.

Students who receive their ring will put the ring on with the school name facing them. Once the student receives their degree at the commencement, the graduate will then turn the ring around to symbolize that they are now ready to face the world.

Students eager to embrace new traditions

Terrence CainStaff Writer

Friday, April 12, 2013Page 2 NEWS

Events CalendarGet involvedon campus!

Here’s what’s going on this week.

Friday April 12

Greek Week: Obstacle Race beginning at 6 p.m. on campus.

Softball: ASU at Texas Woman’s University. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. @Denton.

Baseball: ASU vs. Tarleton State University. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. @Home.

Saturday April 13

“I love The 80s” 5K Fun Run/ Walk hosted by UCPC and co-sponsored by UREC. Come dressed in 80’s gear starting at 7:30 a.m. at the Super Slab.

Softball: ASU at Texas Woman’s University. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. @Denton.

Spring football game beginning at 2 p.m. at the San Angelo Stadium.

Softball: ASU at Texas Woman’s University. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. @Denton.

Baseball: ASU vs. Tarleton State University. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. @ Home.

Sunday April 14

Baseball: ASU vs. Tarleton State University. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. @Home.

Monday April 15

ALL DAY: Golf vs. Lone Star Conference at the Golf Club at Champions Circle.

Ceramic Student Exhibition CONTINUED.

Tuesday April 16

Softball: ASU vs. Abilene Christian University. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. @Home.

UCPC Weekly Meeting beginning at 5:30 p.m. in UC 203-204.

SMART WORKSHOP: Mind Over Mood: Deep Relaxation Techniques 101. The presentation begins at 6 p.m. in Academic 119.

Civil War Lecture Series: “Beloved Companion: The Civil War Letters of James and Frances Catherine Wood.” The program begins at 7 p.m. in the University Audito-rium.

Softball: ASU vs. Abilene Christian University. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. @Home.

Wednesday April 17

Civil War Lecture Series: “Beloved Companion: The Civil War Letters of James and Frances Catherine Wood.” The program begins at 7 p.m. in the University Audito-rium.

Thursday April 18

Club Café: Jen Kober. The cost for ASU students is $2.00 and for the general public is $5.00. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in the UC.

ASU Official Ring Ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. in the LeGrand Alumni and Visitors Center.

Planetarium weekly showings continue every Thursday beginning at 7 p.m.

Submit event requests by 5 p.m. Tuesday for Friday publication to rampage@angelo.edu

AM AGER PNow accepting applications

for 2013-2014 Staff PositionsApply today for:

• Copy editor

• Features editor

• Sports editor

• Photo editor

• Online editor

• Staff writer

• Photographer

• Cartoonist

• Circulation editor

Applications are outside the Ram Page office, 3rd Floor Library, B324.

Applications should be submitted to B318. Be sure to attach sample work to your applications.

Application Deadline: April 26, 5 p.m.

Pi Kappa Alpha is hosting its 2nd annual “Best Jugs on Campus” event the week of April 15-19.

The event will collect money and donations for The Concho Valley Rape Crisis Center and raise aware-ness for sexual assault.

Members of female organiza-tions such as Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, Rambelle Volleyball and Rambelle Soccer are decorating ten gallon water jugs which will be used to collect donations in the UC during the week from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Connor Frankhouser, President of Pi Kappa Alpha, said the organi-zation or team’s jug with the most money in it at the end of the week will be deemed with the title “Best Jugs on Campus.”

“Whichever jug is most attrac-tive or whatever team or sorority you like the best or support, just put a quarter in there,” Frankhous-er said.

Frankhouser said the event is shaping up to be better than last year because of more publicity and more organizations participating.

“Before, we just did sororities

and now we’re trying to include some of the female sports teams,” Frankhouser said.

Junior Maddie Huth, a volleyball player, said the name of the event threw her off.

“When [the Pikes] first asked us, I told them they were going to have to explain it to me,” Huth said. “I thought the name was really funny, but after they explained it, we really liked the idea and wanted to get in-volved.”

Huth said raising awareness through this type of event is a great idea because it is fun and it gets people involved.

Senior Jackie Coty, president of Delta Zeta, said it is a great way of showing how the campus wants to get involved.

“You hear of these things and you don’t think that it’s going to happen to you or anyone that you know, and I think it’s really important at this age and stage of our lives.” Coty said. “It’s good that they’re bring-ing awareness to the campus, but they’re also raising funds for the San Angelo community.”

Frankhouser said he wants the event to grow and expand to in-clude more female organizations in the future.

“We would like to get any girl’s organization on campus involved and maybe work with the Lau-ra Bush Institute for Women’s

Health,” Frankhouser said.“We normally don’t get involved

a lot with other organizations and I think we should,” Huth said. “I’m glad they asked us. We need to be a part of things that are going on as much as we can so that people will know we’re a part of the school too.”

Coty said Delta Zeta would be on-board in the future as well.

“Any way that they want to ex-pand [the event] in the future, we would be glad to help out,” Coty said. “As long as the Pikes have [the event], we’ll do it.”

Coty said that [Delta Zeta] loves a competition.

“Obviously [“Best Jugs on Cam-pus”] is a silly title, but we’re always down for a little competition,” Coty said.

Huth said the volleyball team is not afraid of competition either.

“We’re generally overly competi-tive in things so I think it’s a good idea to involve us,” Huth said. “I feel like it’s going to get a lot of money raised for a good cause.”

The event is one of many that Pi Kappa Alpha participates in throughout April; Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

“Being a fraternity, we get all the negative stereotypes, and this is one of the ways we try to combat that stereotype,” Frankhouser said. “That’s one of our motivations for doing these types of events.”

Female organizations compete to raise money

Adam SaucedaStaff Writer

Who will have the ‘Best Jug?’

Photos by Adam SaucedaFrom left: Senior Julian Suarez and senior Tania Estrada participate in the annual Angelo Rock Climbing Com-petition Saturday, April 6. Each spring the rock wall is stripped of routes, washed and set with completely new routes. The competition gives students a chance to test their skills in an exciting format.

A new organization, created in a sales marketing class, will be intro-duced to the student body in the fall of 2013 called the Ram Fam Spirit Or-ganization.

“The athletic director [Sean John-son] came up to our class, and he wanted students to support athlet-ics and gain more spirit on campus and that is how we came up with Ram Fam,” senior Kelsi Charboneau said. “There is not a whole lot of that here, and we are just trying to build something everyone can be involved. It is like building a family, hence the name Ram Fam.”

Senior Krista Shary said Ram Fam was recently approved to be a student organization, and it is a great oppor-tunity for students to take a moment and shine.

“I am getting to see the process of it all and I think it will be awesome for the up-and-coming students be-cause they will really have a chance to be loud and get free prizes,” Shary said. “It is going to be exciting to see where the students run with it and what they do with it.”

Ram Fam will create new tradi-tions for the university as well as con-tinuing the current traditions, Shary said.

“Not that we are lacking school spirit, but we created the group to establish more school spirit and help foster the spirit on campus,” senior Ty Huckaby said.

Charboneau said there will be a point system related to the club, and participants earn points by attending athletic events.

“When you begin to earn points, you will ultimately get different priz-es throughout the year,” she said. “We are trying to get people to go to golf, track, and soccer because those are

some sports that no one really goes to.”

Gayle Randall, lecturer for the Sales Marketing class, said the orga-nization has already caught the at-tention of President Dr. Brian May, Tom Badget and Javier Flores.

“We have gotten off to such big progress,” Randall said. “We are re-ally excited, and we want to get ev-eryone involved.”

The Ram Fam name was a unique choice for the students, Charboneau said.

“We have talked to several football players because that was their origi-nal slogan for this year, Ram Fam

-- performing as a family,” Charbo-neau said. “We asked them what if we could name our organization this and they thought it was a great idea because it not only supports the foot-ball team but all sports at ASU.”

So far the organization has seen good feedback, and students have been contacting other student to en-courage them to join, Charboneau said.

“We have had 20 to 30 people sign up already,” junior Ed Navarro said.

Shary said the organization en-courages students to get loud and proud while attending school related events.

“As the organization progresses, we will do more community outreach,” Shary said. “I am really excited, and I wish I could stay for that aspect.”

Randall said the students have re-ally taken off with the organization and worked hard on the behind-the-scenes. Once the organization is of-ficially up and running they will try to spread their name around campus.

“We want to get involved in doing smaller events, [such as] preseason games for football and then [par-ticipating] in the SOAR events and the days where high school students come and view the campus,” Charbo-neau said.

NEWS Page 3Friday, April 12, 2013

midnightrodeosanangelo.com

$2 Coors Light Drafts$3 Enchanted Rock Vodka$3 Rebecca Creek Whiskey

Group aims to boost spirit on campus

Allison PriceManaging Editor

Spirit organization makes debut

Photo by Adam SaucedaThe Ram Fam Spirit Organization gave out free snow cones on Thursday, April 4, while promoting their club at the Student Organi-zation Carnival. Ram Fam is a recently approved student organization designed to get students pumped with school spirit.

UCPC and University Recreation will host a blast from the past with their “I love the 80s” 5K fun run on Saturday, April 13.

The 5K is an annual event that UCPC and UREC co-sponsor every spring.

Karina Maldonado, President of UCPC, said they wanted to spice things up again so they are going to be doing the 80s theme.

“Every year it’s kind of the same thing over and over so we decided to give it a new twist this year,” Maldonado said. “We will be doing some 80s give-a-ways and some 80s costumes and things like that.”

Registration begins at 7:30 a.m., and the race begins at 9:30 a.m. in front of the Center for Human Performance.

Registration is $2 for ASU students,

faculty and staff, military and runners under 12.

Registration for the general public is $5.

Maldonado said a lot of the commu-nity was present at the race last year as well as students.

Maldonado said UCPC has goals that they strive for which include entertain-ment and recreation for students to stay active.

“It gives students an outlet to exer-cise and learn a little about how a race is done,” Maldonado said. “It’s another way to get connected with the university and experience something healthy and not just a novelty event like an enter-tainer or concert.”

Maldonado said UCPC is trying to target different students who have dif-ferent interests in the university.

“You don’t have to run it,” Maldonado said. “I walk it and I’m not ashamed to say it.”

Participants will receive a free alumi-num water bottle.

80s themed 5K to draw in students

Adam SaucedaStaff Writer

Time to unpack those leg-warmers

Friday, April 12, 2013Page 4 FEATURES

Stoney Larue

Photos by Nadia Sabroso

Students gathered be-tween the cafeteria and pavilion for the Student Organization Carni-val, Thursday, April 4. Some of the carnival events included a jump house, trampolines, food, snow cones and sports.

Student Organization Carnival

Country singer Stoney LaRue per-formed for students at the pavilion Fri-day, April 5. While LaRue sang some of his number one hits, including Oklahoma Breakdown, stu-dents two-stepped on the dance floor.

Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Delta Rho kicked off Greek Week with a Chili and Desert Cook-off, Sunday, April 6. Greek Week continued with different events each day.

Photos by Nadia Sabroso

Greek Week

Photos by Nadia Sabroso

“Great!” I see the handicap sign leading me to a ramp. “Oh wait, I have to go around.”

Half of the building later, I finally reach that ramp, but then there are no automatic doors on the side of the building. What do I do?

I am not disabled, but I pull a dolly full of Ram Page newspapers around campus every Friday morning, and I can only imagine the nightmares of a disabled student, staff or faculty member.

Our campus has been recognized for being friendly in this-and-that, but what about to those

who need help getting around? How friendly are we on their scale?

I do not think the placement of these “helpful” ramps necessarily help the disabled.

For example, the Academic building has the ramp that leads to the ground floor, which takes you to the elevator, and that’s all good but the but-ton to open the elevator doors doesn’t always work. Sure there is another ramp that gets you to the first floor, but getting there requires going back up the ramp and around to another side of the building, where up the ramp there are no automatic doors. And what if your class is on the second floor? How will you get to class?

Then, to get from one building to the next, tak-ing the ramp, you have to go around to the side of the building, where the automated doors may or may not work.

How can we help?I feel that it is only right that we check and dou-

ble check to be sure our elevator and disabled door buttons function properly. We are quick to test the fire alarms, even quicker to pull up grass for rock placement, but let’s focus on the people who are paying money to be here. Renovation would be an even better fix, but these buildings have been in place for years and cost to renovate may hurt us all. Disabled students should be satisfied with the campus and getting to class should not come with barriers.

Let’s do better.

OPINIONS Page 5Friday, April 12, 2013

PUBLISHING POLICYPublished 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 ad-dress 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.

Ram Page Staff

2012-2013A n g e l o S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y

Editor: Mariah PowellManaging Editor: Allison PriceCopy Editor: Rachel RiggsOnline Editor: Riley MashburnStaff Writer: Stephen Cogan Staff Writer: Terrence CainStaff Writer: Adam SaucedaCirculation Manager: Mariah PowellPhoto Editor: Adam SaucedaPhotographer: Nadia Sabroso Advertising Manager: Kaitlynn Glendinning Adviser: Dr. Cathy Johnson

Ram PageASU 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

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“Qualifications should be to be a senior and have a low income.”

“They should have a good GPA, good attendance and a good reason why

they need to stay at Concho for free.”

“It should qualify for students with

low income and who have transportation

issues.”

“The qualifications should be to have a

good GPA, be a senior and have more than

one family member in college.”

“The should have good grades and a clean

record.”

Linda MartinezSenior

Stacey MataSenior

Lupita MorenoSenior

Eric EspinozaSenior

Claudia GalavizSophomore

What qualifications do you think the students should meet to stay at Concho Hall for free?

Mariah Powell Editor

Are we helping or hurting? Let’s take a look.

Find us on your favorite social networking site.

We’d love to hear your opinion on our media pages. Feel free to share our page, like our stories, participate in our surveys.

If you have cool story ideas you want to share with us we are ready to respond.

Football is back at ASU, and the Rams are going to kick off the new season unofficially with their spring game on Saturday, April 13 at 2 p.m.

There will be a tailgate spon-sored by Albertson’s grocery store at noon at the San Angelo Stadium home parking lot in the southwest corner by gate four.

Fans may bring their own drinks, but burgers will be provided and alcohol is prohibited.

For entertainment, washers and other various games will be avail-able.

It isn’t all brand new for the Rams; several players are returning from an underwhelming season where the Rams went 5-6 and were a disappointing 1-3 on the road.

However, when it comes to the lackluster 2012 season, the Rams have put it in the past and are now focusing solely on 2013.

“I’m over it,” senior offensive linemen Isi Cocker said. “We have a whole bunch of new athletes to make up for what we lost, and I completely trust my teammates this year.”

“I think it is [over],” senior de-fensive back Nekechie Miller said. “We really just made a lot of men-

tal mistakes last year that we in-tend to correct.”

It is time for the 2013 Rams to put the ghosts to rest; especially for the seniors who will have their last season as college football players.

It will start with the spring game.“I’m looking forward to it,”

Cocker said. “I’m always looking forward to another chance, but as a senior, this is all we have. This is our last hope.”

The team has set their wishes and goals in motion, but Cocker has his own goal.

“My goal is to establish the team this year,” Cocker said. “We want to actually have a record that we can reflect upon and make everybody know where Angelo State stands.”

Friday, April 12, 2013Page 6 SPORTS

Tracksters show off their skill

Rams look forward to 2013 season

Stephen Cogan Staff Writer

Photo by Adam SaucedaSenior Theresa Sue jumps hurdles on Saturday.

Football prepares for spring game

Photo by Adam Sauceda

Cont. from p.1Slone may have won the triple jump at the David

Noble Relay, but his main achievement was that he didn’t get hurt.

“To come out of the competition unscathed was the main goal since I’ve been dealing with a ham-string injury all season,” Slone said. “Anything extra was good.”

It was more than good as Slone tied a personal best triple jump of 50’-5.50” (15.38m) and is current-ly No. 2 in NCAA Division II.

Slone revealed that because of his hamstring bug-ging him, he had shortened his run by a few steps before which could be holding him back in terms of progress, but he said he’s confident that he can over-come it by the time nationals rolls around.

Slone also has his eye and legs poised to jump his way to a National Championship Title for himself in the triple jump.

“That’s the plan,” Slone said with a smile on his face. “That’s been the plan since – shoot – sopho-more year.”

Photo by Adam SaucedaFreshman Graham Hazlewood leaps over the hurdles and leaves his opponents in the dust.

Photo by Adam SaucedaFreshman Garrett Morris pole vaults at the relays Saturday.

The Rams will face Tarleton State University in their final home series that will last three games with the first on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Foster Field.

The ‘Belles will be on the road this weekend, fac-ing Texas Woman’s Uni-versity in Denton, Texas for a three game series with the first starting on Friday at 6 p.m.

Teams to soon end season