Volume 25 Issue 20 by Island Waves

Tales of Move-In Day

An incoming freshman’s prospective of starting college life

New Residence Halls PAGE 6

Freshmen Alie Stehle and Sydney Moreno bond together as roommates while unpacking their boxes of kitchen necessities.

by ROBIN ORTEGA contributing writer

here comes a time when the majority of high school graduates select a college leaving their homes to become independent and start their new beginnings as college freshman. They gather up their belongings, move into their new rooms in new cities and meet their unknown roommates. It is a day bundled with nervousness, anticipation, and excitement. This event is called Move-In Day. On Aug. 22, Texas A&M University-

Corpus Christi held their annual MoveIn Day. The sun shined through the palm trees and we felt the warm fresh breeze coming from the bay nearby as we moved in. Oversized stuffed animals, smoothie makers, fish bowls and flat screen T.V.’s were seen rushed into rooms all over Camden Miramar. Some people even tried swapping their assigned twin-size mattresses with their much larger one from home. Parents were scattered everywhere unloading boxes and bags trying to settle their students into their new lifestyles. At the end of the day, exhausted

photo courtesy of ROBIN ORTEGA

smiles were exchanged, tears were shed, and heartfelt goodbyes were made. For some people, goodbyes can be very difficult. It is a time when they realize they must separate from their families and start their own lives. Which means leaving behind our hometown, where our comfort zones lie, going to a new city and facing new experiences. “Move-In Day was tiring, fun, and of course, sad staying back while my family left,” said Monica Rios, freshman.

Dining Hall Now Open PAGE 8

see MOVE-IN DAY on page 5

Waves of Welcome A look into Islander tradition by CONNER TICHOTA editor in chief

s summer begins to wind down and come to a close, students at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi gear up for the upcoming academic year by participating in the annual Waves of Welcome festivities. Waves of Welcome is a two week long celebration of Islander pride that takes place at the beginning of the fall semester each year. Events are sponsored by various administrative, academic and student organizations throughout

campus. This year’s program kicked-off on Aug. 22 with a gazebo party, hosted by the Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship organization, to welcome back students after a long, strenuous Move-In Day. Upcoming events include the traditional President’s Picnic, Senior Breakfast, Student Fair Organization and Islander Community Expo. Events are open to the student body at large. “[Waves of Welcome] is for everybody. It’s to get everyone, from freshmen through

seniors, engaged and excited to be back on campus,” said Suzanne Brittain, student activity coordinator and coordinator of Waves of Welcome. “It does help for the new students, freshmen or transfers, [to get] acclimated to campus. Really the goal is to help students know that they don’t need to go home for the weekend or they don’t need to go to San Antonio to find something to do. [We] put a lot of stuff out there to get the students to connect with the University right away to really make them feel at home.” see WAVES OF WELCOME on page 3

Volleyball Season Preview PAGE 10 VOLUME 25, ISSUE 20

editorial ISLAND WAVES

a student publication of

Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi

island waves staff

Letter from the Editor by CONNER TICHOTA Editor in Chief

Dear Readers,

CONNER TICHOTA editor-in-chief

MARIAM AMAYA

advertising manager

AUBREY DANCER layout editor

JUSTIN VU NGUYEN

advertising assistant

TREY SEAL

staff reporter

NICK THOMPSON

distribution manager

RUTH AIPPERSPACH faculty adviser

AMY KOTULSKI staff adviser

write us a letter The Island Waves accepts letters no longer than 250 words. Letters are subject to editing. Send letters to the editor via email at editor@tamucc.edu.

about island waves The Island Waves is a student-produced publication at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. The newspaper is printed weekly, except during summer sessions. Since A&M-Corpus Christi has no journalism department, Island Waves is supported by student fees and advertising sales. Any student or University employee may submit material for publication consideration. To become a contributor, email or call the Island Waves editor.

ello and welcome back Islanders. We hope you have settled in and are ready to begin the fall semester. We here at Island Waves are excited to go back into our weekly production schedule. For those of our readers who were unable to obtain copies of our summer issues, this will be the first letter you have seen from me. Allow me to formally introduce myself. My name is Conner Bree Tichota, a name many of you will recognize attached to various news articles floating about in last year’s issues. As Alexis has graduated, and is off to bigger adventures in Alaska, I am the new Editor-in-Chief of the Island Waves Student Newspaper. I have been working with this pub-

lication for almost a year now and quite the adventure it has been. I am very grateful to have been given this opportunity. To show my gratitude, I want to give you, dear readers, the best on-campus newspaper I possibly can. We here at Island Waves have a unique staff that is dedicated to serving our readers, bringing you the most up to date news of the campus community. We do our best to stay current with the campus beat. With that being said, we can’t very well do our best if we don’t know what our audience wants. We need your feedback, readers. Send us your opinions on our material. Send us ledes. Send us your ideas. I thoroughly enjoy debates and discussions. Therefore, I get very excited when I see a Letter to the Editor in my in-box. I haven’t seen too many recently and this makes me sad.

On a brighter note, we have an exciting issue for you. It’s jam-packed with updates ranging from pictures of the new residence halls and dining hall to detailed calendars of upcoming events throughout the semester. We hope you enjoy this issue of Island Waves and the many more to come throughout this semester. Sincerely, Conner Bree Tichota

Back to school tips for every college student by PRIVUS MOBILE contributing writer

chool is officially back in session! But are you ready for it? For those who are freshmen, take a moment and realize you’re no longer in high school. You are now solely responsible for your success in college. For those who have been enrolled a year or longer, you already realize this, but don’t forget curriculum is often designed

to become more challenging as you begin entering upper-classmen courses. With this in mind, start off the school year right by following these easy steps, and don’t forget to keep your mind and soul healthy in the process: Be Efficient, Organized Note-taking is an essential skill that has to be mastered by students in order to excel. Utilize a method that works best for you, if that’s

bullet points in an outline format or highlighting titles and subtitles to keep track of big-picture ideas v. details. Before the lecture, do the assigned reading and arrive early to class to review the reading and any notes from the previous class. This will help prepare you for what you can expect throughout the lecture, making it easier to take notes and know what’s important to write down. After class, review and summarize your notes while the information is still fresh on your mind. By doing this, studying your notes at a later time will make it easier to understand and remember. Kick the Habit Make smart decisions outside of school — whether that be taking a taxi home from a social event because your ride has been drinking or by not texting and driving when you’re in the driver’s seat. Utilizing smartphone apps, like Privus Mobile’s Caller ID, provide a realistic solution to help keep your eyes on the road and you safe. The Android app audibly announces who is calling or texting the moment it arrives, regardless of whether or not the name is in your contact list. By using this app, you can decide whether to ignore it until reaching the destination or pull over to answer it safely. Making smart choices can help keep you physically safe and able to continue your education. Many who don’t make these types of decisions often find themselves dropping out of school, injured and unable to finish courses or much worse. Manage Your Academics Take advantage of academic tools, like the website MyEdu, to search for classes, rate professors, view others’ ratings

and plan your semester schedule accordingly. These tools can also help you look at your academic career as a whole by viewing information on requirements for your major and managing your degree plan. While it’s no replacement for an academic advisor, this type of tool can be very helpful to stay on track throughout your college years. Study Differently While cramming the night before a test may work for some students, for most it’s an ineffective method that doesn’t translate into good grades. Instead, try organizing a study group at the beginning of the semester with other students in your class. This can be a great way to view someone else’s perspective on an issue and discuss topics that you may have missed in the lectures or reading. Additionally, tools like Study Blue can make studying even easier by providing online flashcards created by others in the same class as well as allows users to create their own flashcards. Get Involved Attend an organizational fair to learn more about opportunities on and off campus. It’s a great way to be involved in an organization you’re passionate about as well as meet new friends and have exciting experiences. Also, consider other options like volunteering your time with a local nonprofit or finding internships where you can utilize skills from your major and further advance your resume. Being involved in these types of activities not only improve your social well-being while in school but also proves your work ethic outside of classes which many employers will be looking for after graduation. Staying organized, making smart decisions and creatively solving solutions, if that’s through planning your schedule or establishing new study habits, help to keep your mind and soul happy, so you can focus on your education and achieve great results. This article was contributed by Greg Smith, president and CEO of Privus Mobile, a wholly owned subsidiary of Accudata Technologies. Privus Mobile is available for Android at the Google Play Store and Privus Mobile’s website. Privus Mobile’s iPhone application, iPrivus, is available in the App Store. Privus Mobile, which is focused on providing the most comprehensive Caller ID service available, is headquartered in Allen, Texas. For more information, visit www.privusmobile.com.

news

08.28.2014

ISLAND WAVES

WAVES OF WELCOME

continued from page 1

photo by ISLAND WAVES

Students attend the Islander Bash at the 2013 annual Waves of Welcome. Some of the more popular events are the more traditional ones including, but not limited to, Island Bash, President’s Picnic, the Student Organization Fair and the Expo. The President’s Picnic and the Islander Community Expo are two of the oldest events in the Waves of Welcome line-up. According to Brittain, Islander Community Expo has been in existence for the past 13 to 14 years and the President’s Picnic may be even older than that.

The President’s Picnic features live entertainment, food and the University president’s welcome speech to the student body. The Islander Community Expo brings local businesses to the campus as they promote their services to the potential student market. “ We invite vendors from Corpus Christi,” said Brittain, “We’re going to have like Whataburger, Starplex movies, [and] Corner

Bakery. There’s door prizes, there’s all kinds of stuff to get students interested and get [them] to know, ‘hey, here’s what’s going on in Corpus Christi’.” Senior Breakfast is not nearly as old as the President’s Picnic or the Islander Community Expo, however, it is well on its way to becoming a long term traditional event. “Senior breakfast is new, this is its second year, but it’s one of the programs we want to

keep going. It debuted last year…and it will be one of the traditional events,” affirmed Brittain. For more information on the various events taking place during Waves of Welcome, view the detailed events calendar on page 4 of this Island Waves issue.

news 4

ISLAND WAVES

08.28.2014

features

08.28.2014

ISLAND WAVES

MOVE-IN DAY However, there are some people who quickly adapt to their new lives and enjoy their newfound freedom. They are excited and anxious to experience every aspect that the Island University has to offer. “Moving in at [A&M-Corpus Christi] was really easy and fun,” said Alyssa Villareal, freshman. “It felt like I was going away to a summer camp, but for a whole year! I can’t wait to see what [A&M-Corpus Christi] has in store for me.” Move-in Day and becoming a college student was overwhelming. It felt like we had to grow up all at once and commit to every responsibility that came our way. It could be from either doing our own laundry on weekends, or attempting to wash dishes when we have never held a sponge before. It is going to be tough but, we have to face those silly struggles and focus on

continued from page 1 our future in order to succeed. College is a full time job. “Life is the most exciting opportunity we have,” said Zeke Roque, freshman. “We get one shot, we graduate from high school once, and that is it. You are going out from the nest and you have to find the courage that’s deep, deep inside you to keep going every step of the way.” In the end, we all have adventures in store for us. Our adventures could vary from trying out for the athletic teams on campus, to pursuing our careers by interning for nearby businesses, to trying to make a difference in the world. Whichever the case may be, we are now settled into our new lives and ready to start our first college year and begin the journey of a lifetime... becoming an Islander.

Students and parents begin the move-in process for a new year at the Island University.

photos by THI NGUYEN

features 6

08.28.2014

ISLAND WAVES

by TREY SEAL entertainment reporter

ith the expanding number of students attending Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi, the school is in desperate need of more housing. In order to remedy the situation A&MCorpus Christi commissioned the construction of two brand new dorms in fall 2013. These two dorms, named Compass and Dolphin, were officially opened to new residents on Aug. 22. Both Compass and Dolphin were built as private units, which are furnished with a desk, a closet, and a private bathroom. The Dolphin building has a total of 85 rooms while Compass has 65 rooms. The two dorms also have ADA compliant accessibility units that are equipped with doorbells and flashing lights for residents who are hard of hearing. In addition, the accessibility units are equipped with low hanging shelves for the closets and bathrooms. The resident room walls were manila colored in order to give the room a neutral tone that could be easily covered with decorations giving the space more personality. Rooms are grouped into fours, two side by side on each side of the hallway, segmented by archways in between. The palette used for the hallway walls is a mixture of light turquoise blues and sunset oranges that give the building a very tropical feel. At the end of the hallway lies a common area that is set up with two armchairs, a coffee table and a hanging TV. The area is the perfect spot for socializing with neighbors and could easily be a space for gaming sessions and movie screenings. “These two apartments were designed with energy efficiency in mind, the carpet is up to green standards, the windows are designed to prevent too much heat from coming in and all the light bulbs are compact fluorescent,” said Richard Whatcott, Director of Housing and Residence Life. Whatcott’s position has him overseeing the entire operation of Camden Miramar including additional amenities. Furthermore, he said the apartments’ single room design was created due to a demand for privacy, but the common area was put in place in order to keep a social atmosphere nearby. Whatcott said that the composition of occupant education levels was about an even split between freshmen and upperclassmen. In regards to parking, he said that there isn’t a space per dorm, but they did study the numbers and that every car-driving resident should have a space to park. In addition, the new dorms are within a short distance of the new dining hall, which establishes them as the closest residence area. Whatcott claims to have big plans for the entire Camden area including a volleyball court that starts construction in early September with an opening set for October. “We’re plotting out our plans for the next two years and have big plans for new amenity areas, outings, and other things that students have been asking for,” said Whatcott. Whatcott said he wants to surprise the students with what these plans may be on a future date, but did suggest that the swimming pool may be getting a revamp. The future of the Camden residence halls looks bright as residents gain more amenities and more overall living space.

photos by CONNER TICHOTA

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08.28.2014

ISLAND WAVES

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features 8

08.28.2014

ISLAND WAVES

photos by AUBREY DANCER

entertainment 9

08.28.2014

ISLAND WAVES

by TREY SEAL entertainment reporter

iOS

omputers can be confusing. There are so many different brands, sizes, and the terminology can make deciding on the right digital device for you a downright daunting task. After plenty of research and a buying blunder, I eventually found the right tablet device for me and I’m going to help you decide which one is right for you. When choosing a tablet, you must consider an interface, otherwise known as an operating system. The operating system (which I will now refer to as an OS) is what produces the look and feel of your device. The two most preferred operating systems on the market are Android and iOS. iOS, designed by Apple has a simple, colorful and easy to use layout. The interface is so simplistic that even a novice user can become a pro within a couple days of use. However, the simple interface does come with the pitfall of limited customization. About the only thing you can tune to your preferred look on iOS is the wallpaper. If you don’t like the predominantly white color of the iPod interface, I’m sorry to say that you are stuck with it. It is the perfect fit for the casual user. By far, Apple’s App Store has the broadest selection of apps in the smart device game with over 500,000 being built from the ground up for the iPad interface. Android, the brainchild of Google, is similar to iOS in appearance, but functionally it can be as simple or as complex as you want it to be due to its highly customizable interface. Unlike iOS, Android can be customized to your heart’s content. It is the perfect system for the computer science major who loves to tinker with specs, but it is just as suitable to somebody who is looking for a smart device that doesn’t want an oversized iPhone (the iPad) next to their regular one. The Google Play Store may not have the numbers that Apple has, but it does have far more free apps that can range from mini-games to word processors. Google even has system management applications that let you perform tasks such as sorting folders, virus scanning, and automated battery managers that tell you which applications use the most power. There are other seemingly different operating systems such as the Amazon Kindle’s customized version of Android. Due to its lack of customization, Amazon’s tablet over-simplifies the interface and turns the Android experience into something more reminiscent of an iPad. It also has a noticeably duller palette, which veers more towards neutral grey and black throughout its various screens as opposed to iOS’s colorful setup.

Android

TOO MANY TABLETS

HOW TO PICK THE RIGHT ONE FOR YOU When it comes to schoolwork, both Android and iOS have a variety of keyboard attachments and word processors that can give your tablet the note-taking capabilities of a small laptop. The iPad comes in two sizes. The iPad Air comes in at 10 inches across while its little brother, the iPad mini, measures 7.9 inches. In function, they are essentially the same device. The only difference between them is the price points. If you own an iPhone or iPod Touch, you will be instantly familiar with iPad as they run the exact same operating system barring the previously mentioned tablet exclusive apps. My favorite Android tablet is the Google Nexus 7, produced by Asus. It is offered in two memory sizes, a 16GB for $229 and a 32 GB for $269. The Nexus 7 is seven inches diagonally and has a thin profile of .34 inches that rivals the iPad minis’ .29 inches. It has a lightning fast response time that ensures your apps open in the blink of an eye. When buying a Nexus 7, verify that you’re buying the 2013 edition of the tablet. There is a 2012 edition still being sold that pales in comparison both in form and function. If one is in the market for a larger tablet, do not buy the Nexus 10, which is still

on the market with antiquated technology. If you are in the market for a larger tablet, my recommendation would be to purchase any one of Samsung’s high quality Galaxy Tablets that range in size from seven to 12.2 inches. If you’re looking for complete laptop versatility, you should expect to pay somewhere between $1100-$1400 for a brand new machine. I personally recommend the Lenovo Yoga Pro 2 at $1100. The Yoga has strong battery life, a bright screen and the rather cool ability of being bendable. The bendability of the device allows you to stand it up on its hinges. If you don’t mind buying older technology, I’d check out the Microsoft Surface 2, which can be bought refurbished for $500. As I said before, computers can be confusing but they don’t have to be. The way that I learned which tablet was right for me was through persistent Google searching. Read reviews and don’t compromise on features for the sake of convenience. A computer is like a spouse, you better pick one that you love because it’s most likely going to be around for a long while.

Android Apps:

Apple

Kingsoft Office-word processor that lets you export files in PDF. (Free)

Pages- A word processor designed by Apple. (Free on new devices) Google Drive (Free)

Battery Agent- Battery monitor (Free)

Keynote- a PowerPoint editor designed by Apple. (Free on new devices) Numbers- A spreadsheet editor. ($9.99)

Avast-Mobile Security-periodically scans the device for malicious software. (Free)

Google Drive- remote storage for power points, documents, and small files that is accessible to nearly any Internet connected device. (Free)

Adobe Lightroom (Free with Adobe Creative Cloud subscription starting at $9.99 a month)-Awesome, easy to use photo editor that can work wonders on all of your photos whether they were taken on your iPhone or any other camera. Google Drive (mentioned in my recommended Android apps) is also available for iOS devices.

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08.28.2014

Islanders Volleyball

ISLAND WAVES

Ready to Succeed

Ashley Phelps in Senior Night game against McNeese State University on Nov. 10, 2012

JEREMY PAPE contributing writer

he beginning of the fall semester means many things to many different people. Students are arriving back on campus, teachers are putting the finishing touches on their syllabi, and the Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Islander volleyball team is preparing to capitalize on last year’s extremely successful campaign, in which the team posted a 20-12 overall record, and a record-setting 13-5 mark in conference play. “The team has been improving year by year, and so has its reputation [as a result]”, said Islanders head coach Tony Graystone, who is entering his sixth season at the helm. To be successful as a team, many lessons that are beneficial for individual and team success must be taught and learned. One lesson that Graystone has sought to instill into his players’ value system is time management. “The most important lessons I’ve learned [through playing volleyball] are leadership lessons,” said Brianna Brink, senior right side hitter. Another lesson that Graystone noted was leadership skills, which he mentioned would be important not just for winning volleyball matches, but will also carry the members of the team through the rest of their life. “The team has learned and grown. [As this growth has happened] the team has gotten closer and closer to the conference championship,” said Ashley Phelps, senior outside hitter. “One of the lessons I have learned is to leave it all on the court.” The University has been growing in many different ways. As the campus has been growing physically, the volleyball team has also grown and developed as a unit. Graystone noted this, added that “ The reputation of the team has been improving year by year.” The current seniors on the volleyball team have seen some considerable

changes around the University since they have been enrolled. The players that have given A&MCorpus Christi an excellent reputation were, of course, recruited to the campus as well. “[When considering signing], I loved the school and the coaches, and I felt that we were on the same page,” said Brink. Phelps added ,“Coach Graystone’s success with players and teams was why I wanted to play for A&M-Corpus Christi.” Every member of a team brings something to the table, whether it is experience or abilities. “Not to disrespect the players we have had in the past, but this year’s team is a little deeper, and their individual talents are more spread out,” said Graystone. Every college team faces a rather significant turnaround period, as seniors graduate and freshmen are recruited to the team. “Losing three seniors was tough, but the freshmen are working very hard. We keep setting new goals for motivation. One of those goals is winning all of the games we should,” said Brink. Phelps added, “The team has learned to gel with whatever we have going. All [players] are on board. We all have the same work ethic.” Setting goals is one of the other key components of a team’s success. Graystone mentioned that one of his goals is to win the Southland conference tournament. “I want to complete the turnaround, taking that final step and making the NCAA tournament,” Graystone said. Phelps said that her goal is to improve on last year’s performance. “[I want to] be as influential as I can be. I want to be that one person that people can rely on,” said Brink. The team seems focused and determined on being as great as they can be, both on the court and off. The women will open their season Aug. 29 against Portland at the Baylor Invite tournament in Waco.

Brianna Brink Senior Right side hitter

Ashley Phelps Senior Outsider hitter

sports

08.28.2014

ISLAND WAVES

ISLANDER SPORT FANS courtesy of GoIslanders

Aug 22, 2014 Women’s Soccer 0-0 Islanders at Houston Houston, Texas BX | BX | RC

Aug 29, 2014

Aug 30, 2014

Cross Country Islanders vs. Rio Grande Valley Relays Edinburg, Texas 7:00 PM

Women’s Volleyball Islanders at Baylor 10:00 AM Baylor Invite (Waco, Texas) LS | V

Women’s Volleyball Islanders vs. Portland Waco, Texas 4:30 PM Baylor Invite (Waco, Texas)

Aug 24, 2014 Women’s Soccer 3-0 Islanders at Texas Southern 2:00 PM Houston, Texas

Women’s Volleyball Islanders vs. Abilene Christian Waco, Texas 4:30 PM Baylor Invite (Waco, Texas)

Women’s’ Soccer Islander vs. Texas State 7:00 PM San Marcos, Texas

Date

Sport

Event/ Opponent

Time

Links

Sep 4, 2014

Women’s Volleyball

at Texas-Pan American (UTPA Tournament (Edinburg, Texas))

6:00 PM

Sep 5, 2014

Women’s Volleyball

vs. Northern Ariz. @ Edinburg, Texas (UTPA Tournament (Edinburg, Texas))

10:00 AM

Links of live stats and videos can be found at http://www.goislanders.com/composite

Sep 5, 2014

Women’s Volleyball

vs. Texas Tech @ Edinburg, Texas (UTPA Tournament (Edinburg, Texas))

2:30 PM

Sep 5, 2014

Women’s Soccer

Texas (Dugan Stadium)

7:00 PM

Sep 7, 2014

Women’s Soccer

at Rice (Houston, Texas)

1:00 PM

Sep 9, 2014

Women’s Volleyball

at Rice (Houston, Texas)

6:00 PM

Recap from our first win of the 2014 soccer season: Freshmen Bri Lugo and Nanna Poulsen and senior Aulona Velaj each scored their first goal in an Islanders uniform in the win. First half

3:00

Bri Lugo (1) (unassisted) Stolen from keeper, put in empty net

Second half

69:00

Nanna Poulsen (1) (unassisted) Tackle at midfield, chipped over keeper

81:00

St. PAUL THE APOSTLE Catholic Church 2233 Waldron Rd. 361~937~3864

Aulona Velaj (1) (Alyssa Miller) Cross from left, inside near post

Islanders also can follow our teams on athletics social media: Islander Soccer: Facebook (IslandersSoccer), Twitter and Instagram (@IslandersSoccer) Islander Volleyball: Facebook (IslandersVolleyball), Twitter and Instagram (@IslandersVB) Islander Basketball: Facebook (Islanders Men’s Basketball), Twitter and Instagram (@IslandersMBB). Islander Tennis: Facebook (IslandersTennis), Twitter and Instagram (@IslandersTennis)

MASSES SATURDAY 5 p.m. SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

stpaultheapostlecc.com

CONFESSIONS MONDAY

7:30 p.m.

(with adoration & music)

WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. SATURDAY 3:30 p.m.

“Faith and Reason are like two wings on which the human spirit rises to the contemplation of truth.” St. John Paul II

Ads 12

08.28.2014

ISLAND WAVES

ISLANDER SHUTTLE Every 10 minutes 7:30 am - 1 pm

ISLANDER SHUTTLE

Every 20 minutes 1 pm - 6 pm For more information, visit our website at: www.ccrta.org

CCRTA offers shuttle service from Momentum Campus to the main Campus Just like all of our routes, TAMU-CC students and faculty ride free with a valid SandDollar ID.