The Houstonian

Page 1

The Independent Student Newspaper of Sam Houston State University Vol 118— Issue 1

Thursday, June 16, 2011

Kats drafted into MLB, pg. 2

Photo courtesy SGA’s Facebook page

Scudder on Map B, pg. 2

Photo courtesy of GoBearkats.com

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City proposes new ward lines

Plan B to put majority of student housing within own ward

Kolby Flowers | The Houstonian

BRINGING IT ALL TOGETHER. Visit HoustonianOnline.com to check out a comprehensive overview of the City of Huntsville’s redistricting plans, including maps and population numbers for all three plans: B, C and D. Plan A is the current plan.

By Jerusha Rodgers Contributing Reporter The Huntsville City Council is considering redrawing district lines to give students better

representation and clearer polling locations. A voting ward is a division of a city for administrative and representative purposes. They are drawn based on population and

demographics that come from the census and can only be moved every ten years when new census information is released. One proposed change, Plan B, would reconstitute Ward 2 to solely

represent Sam Houston State University and the surrounding areas that have a dense student population. Scott Brown of Olson and Olson was brought in to draw possible maps.

Brown is the former City Attorney of Huntsville and redistricted for Huntsville with Olson & Olson in 2000. Each ward elects one council member and there are four at large council members. At large council members and the mayor are voted on by the whole city. Mayor Jack Turner said in an interview with the Huntsville Item that students may feel they are in an awkward position. “They sometimes may not own property,” Turner said. “In some ways, they may not feel valued here. As mayor, I want to dispel that.” Mayor Pro-Tem Mac Woodward added at Tuesday’s Council Coffee that students are represented whether they realize it or not. Three council members work for the university and several describe themselves as prostudent. Turner discussed his concerns about student involvement with city government at the Council Coffee. “The participation we see will impact our decision,” he said. Student Senator Kendall Scudder spoke at the most recent City Hall meeting in support of the change. He feels that the new lines would encourage a greater

student voter turnout because it would eliminate the confusion about where to vote that exists in the status quo. “It’s hard to understand, sometimes, the feeling of disconnect between Sam Houston State University and the rest of our community. It’s a barrier that has been in place so long that we’ve come to accept it, but the fact is that it doesn’t have to be there,” Kendall told Council members. Council members see positive changes in the proposed map, but many feel that it is too soon to stand behind it. “I think this is a work in progress,” Woodward said at Tuesday’s meeting. In its first summer session meeting on Tuesday, June 7th, the Student Government Association unanimously passed a piece of legislation fully supporting the redistricting proposal. The map will be voted on by the city council members. The next city council general meeting will be held June 21, 2011. A portion of the time will be set aside specifically for community members to speak their mind about redistricting.

Online community responds to SGA fallout

Most surveyed disagree with deal offered to McKelvey, amendments approved in spring election By Jerusha Rodgers Contributing Reporter New student opinions regarding the Student Government Association executive board have been revealed in an online survey. Last week, A. Rene McKelvey was removed as the SGA President after a deal struck between her and Dean of Students John Yarabeck was not fulfilled. The deal, according to Yarabeck, allowed McKelvey to run in the Spring election with an insufficient GPA as long as any charges against the Bearkats for Bearkats ticket were dropped. According to source, McKelvey did not file those charges. As of June 15, 75 percent of students who took the Houstonians online survey said that Yarabeck should never have made the deal with McKelvey. McKelvey fired back last week in an article saying that poor communication within the university caused her removal, even with the deal. “As a student, I believed that my standing was cleared when the adviser told me it was fine for me to run for Student Body President,” McKelvey said. “I did not know that it was

necessary to double check the information shared with me with his boss (Vice-President of Student Services Frank Parker).” “Silly me,” she said. “I must have automatically assumed, just as many other people, that when someone in authority says that I am ‘in the clear,’ I actually believe that I am in the clear.” McKelvey was scheduled for a meeting with SHSU President Dana Gibson on June 21 before it was canceled. According to Gibson’s office, McKelvey’s removal is “no longer a matter concerning President Gibson.” Sixty-one percent of the students in the survey believe Gibson should have kept her meeting with McKelvey. Other issues to be discussed at the meeting were the vetoed constitutional amendments. Gibson said in a statement the two issues with the amendments, which were voted in an allor-nothing format, were the GPA requirements and the removal of the faculty from the SGA Supreme Court. Of those who took the survey, 86 percent of people think that GPA should be a requirement for SGA

Did you agree with the student approved amendments in the Spring 2011 Election?

Do you think that Dean of Students John Yarabeck should have offered the deal with McKelvey to overlook her GPA requirement?

24.7 % 76.7 %

42.5 % 57.5 %

Yes No

61.6 %

12.3 % Yes

87.7 %

No

Do you think A. Rene' McKelvey is qualified to be Student Body President at Sam Houston State University?

43.8 %

56.2 %

No

Do you think GPA should be a requirement in order to be an elected SGA officer?

Do you think that President Gibson should have met with Former President McKelvey?

38.4 %

Yes

Yes No

Do you agree with Gibson's reasoning for rejecting the student approved constitutional amendments

38.4 %

Yes No

61.6 %

Yes No

Kolby Flowers | The Houstonian

STILL OPEN. The above results were pulled from online (SurveyMonkey.com) at 6 p.m. The survey will remain open until June 21.

officers. In addition, only 43 percent agree with the amendments as a whole. In the Spring election, the constitutional referendum

We asked, you commented: “In my personal opinion I feel like the voice of the students has been silenced. This is just one example, but whose to say that she [President Gibson] won’t just overlook or use her authority to ignore anything else we decide on as a student body that she might not necessarily agree with.”

passed with 75 percent of students voting for them. McKelvey defeated her opponent, Mariel Kanene, by a 19-point margin.

“Thank you President Gibson!” “Gibson was right.” “I feel as if my voice was stifled by Dana Gibson.”

44 percent of students still believe that McKelvey is qualified to be the president. Tyler Eberhart,

previously SGA vicepresident, will now serve as the organization’s president. The next SGA meeting will be on Tuesday, June 21.

“President Gibson highly dissapointed me with this issue. I approved the amendments, and because I pay tuition, I have a right to a voice that matters at SHSU.” “Go to class, bring up your grade and run next year.” *All comments provided during this survey were anonymous.


Viewpoints

Page 2 Thursday, June 16, 2011

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STAFF LISTING Robin Johnson

FACULTY ADVISER (936) 294-1499

Erin Peterson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (936) 294-1505

16,795 students like this

Kendall Scudder calls on Huntsville City Council to consider students in redistricting

epeterson@houstonianonline.com

Stephen Green ASSOCIATE EDITOR sgreen@houstonianonline.com

Karmen C. King VIEWPOINTS EDITOR

kking@houstonianonline.com

Zachary Birdsong SPORTS EDITOR

bscott@houstonianonline.com

Kolby Flowers

WEB/MULTIMEDIA EDITOR

kflowers@houstonianonline.com

George Mattingly A&E EDITOR

gmattingly@houstonianonline.com

Marlyn Montoya GRAPHIC COORDINATOR

Jessica Gomez PHOTOGRAPHER

Brittany Hampton BUSINESS MANAGER (936) 294-1500

bhampton@houstonianonline.com

Chelsea Boyd

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

cboyd@houstonianonline.com

Chrystal Golden

COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST cgolden@houstonianonline.com

AD DEADLINES Tuesday’s Issue

Friday 5 p.m.

Thursday’s Issue - Tuesday 2 p.m.

Kendall Scudder Recurring Columnist

I get it! Redistricting isn’t a super sexy topic to talk about. Redistricting is just one of those things that have to be done every 10 years with the census so that we can move on with our lives. This year, however, is different, particularly for the people that live in Huntsville. Over the last 10 years, the ward map for city elections in Huntsville (Map A) divides the SHSU campus into four wards, using the stop light on the middle of campus (beside the small houses Vick and Allen) as the divider. This means that students end up voting in a different place than the folks across the street and that our political influence within the city is seriously stifled. Why does that matter to you? When the voices of students are stifled, you end up with multi-million dollar blunders like Veteran’s Memorial Parkway (That back road that no one drives on behind Wal-mart) and a lack of basic commodities like sidewalks on Lake Road. Luckily for students and the rest of the city, the first new ward map rolled out by the City of Huntsville (Map B) creates a solid campus community ward. This map would guarantee that no matter the political tides, the SHSU campus will have

a representative to the City of Huntsville. The campus community isn’t the only group that will be given ward representation through this map. Map B unites the Avenues and Forest Hills, (giving them a voice to the council) creates a ward for the low income community within Huntsville, and creates a ward for high income outer-city residents. All other concerns with voter turnout and political tides are easily addressed by the city wide “At-large” positions. Though Map B may need a bit of tweaking to insure that we adjust for future growth, ultimately, this is a map that allows all citizens of Huntsville to have an adequate voice. Some Council members, like Councilman Keith Olson for example, don’t believe that the campus community should have its own representation. In fact, when I asked Mr. Olson about the maps, he bluntly told me that while he feels that the Avenues deserve to be united into one ward, he feels that the campus, that makes up over a quarter of our community and pays tax dollars out the wazoo into the city, doesn’t deserve that same unity. Folks like Olson are going to continue to put up a fight against the students and campus community until they’ve found a way to successfully stifle the

voices of those who bring fresh ideas to the table. Because of folks like campus-hating Keith Olson, the city has released maps C and D; each maps that again split our campus into pieces. The sad fact is, that even when we’ve had students show up to meetings and coffees, it’s just not enough to send the message: Students are a part of Huntsville, too. Students have their own distinct set of needs from the city, needs that deserve to be met even if voter turnout isn’t as high amongst students as other demographics. Folks like Olson fail to realize that the government is not in place to provide services to its voters; it’s in place to provide services to its people. I guess what I’m telling you is that I need your help. In the 1970’s, the students united together, mobilized, and turned Huntsville into a wet area. The community just couldn’t overlook the power of thousands of voices calling for a new era. This is a fight that we can’t afford to lose. Call the council members. Send them emails. Go and talk to them. If we fail on this opportunity, we fail on Bearkats for the next 10 years. Tell your City Council that you support Map B.

“Folks like Olson fail to realize that the government is not in place to provide services to its votes; it’s in place to provide services to its people...”

Karmen King is tired of hearing about cover-ups 1846 - Pius IX was elected pope, beginning the longest reign of all popes (not counting the Apostle St. Peter). 1815 - Napoleonic Wars: French forces under Napoléon defeated Blücher’s larger Prussian army in the Battle of Ligny, while French Marshal Michel Ney earned a strategic victory against the AngloDutch army in the Battle of Quatre Bras. 2001 - Robert Edward Dyer was sentenced to 16 years’ imprisonment for conducting a sixmonth long letter bomb campaign against the British supermarket chain Tesco.

I don’t know about you but I’m just about sick of hearing about scandals. It seems like every time you turn on the news there’s another politician in hot water about something. My dad likes to tell me that the cover-up is always worse than the original scandal. I think he stole it from John Dean, or someone else from Watergate. If you think about it, he’s right. We’ve even had our own scandal recently at Sam Houston. Less than a week into the first Summer session the Student Government Association was rocked by the announcement that recently elected Student Body President A. Rene’ McKelvey was being removed from office and Vice President Tyler Eberhart would be installed in her place. Several things led up to this event and my colleagues at The Houstonian have done a fabulous job covering the emerging details. However, there have been a few details that stand out to me, such as the deal made between McKelvey and Dean of Students John Yarabeck, and the timing of the announcement. While this wasn’t the first time that a deal has been struck to let a student run for office when they

didn’t yet meet the GPA requirements, it should be the last. If the deal had not been made, perhaps another candidate would have come forward and we would have never had been subjected to this turmoil. No one knows yet exactly when university President Dana Gibson decided not to ratify the student-voted changes to the constitution, we have to wonder why they waited so long to make it known. By waiting until the Summer session had started it was ensured that most students would be out of town. From the view of a concerned student it could look as if this was done on purpose. Looking back over the past few years scandals have dominated the news cycle. It’s the same story over and over. A politician does something that might not be ethically sound, decides to hide the action. The story then inevitably leaks and the shock and outrage frenzy begins. Most recently, of course, would be New York Congressman Anthony Weiner and his “sexting” scandal. In reality, the only wronged parties in the initial situation were his wife and the women he may have been leading on.

That’s it though, no one else. At least, not until he decided to lie about what was happening. The cover-up. That’s where it became a story. The concern is that, if you are concealing facts and making closed-door deals about the small stuff, what else are you hiding? Where else are you making these kinds of deals? It’s the same every time. It doesn’t matter what side of the aisle they come from, Republican or Democrat, they’ve all had their fair share of scandal in the last few years. John Edwards, John Ensign, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Larry Craig, the list goes on and on, irrespective of party or even geographic area represented. The moral in all of these cases is if the initial infraction won’t be enough to get you forced out of office, then the cover-up will. I’m so tired of scandals. Be they here at home or in Washington D.C., I’m just tired of it. I’m sure that’s not the end of the story I, for one, look forward to moving on to the next topic. I just hope the next topic isn’t another scandal. - Karmen is the Houstonian Viewpoints Editor.

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Tak

“Paws UP” to the naming of David Pierce as the new head baseball coach.

“Paws DOWN” to the way John Edwards smiled in his mugshot.

All comics courtesy Creators.com

- Kendall is a Senator for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences.

Scandal saturation

Today in history:

Paws Up, Paws Down

...voice your opinion.

Have a question for the Houstonian Staff? Would you like to respond to an article or advice column? Email the Houstonian and we will respond to you! Contact kking@ houstonianonline.com for more information regarding responses or for any questions regarding the newspaper.

Letter to the Student Body Dear Sam Houston Students, Staff and Faculty and Alumni: The Houstonian would not survive were it not for the continued involvement and dedication of the SHSU student body. We welcome all column submissions and letters to the editor. If at any time you feel the need to express an opinion, please do not hesitate to email your thoughts or drop by our office in the Dan Rather communications building. We look forward to hearing from you and thank you as always for your continued support of the Houstonian. Karmen C. King Viewpoints Editor kking@houstonianonline.com

The individual opinions on the Viewpoints page are not necessarily affiliated with the view of The Houstonian or SHSU. The Houstonian is published semi-weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It is a news publication of Sam Houston State University, a member of the Texas State University system, and is produced by students. It is self-supporting and welcomes all advertisers. Those interested in placing ads or classifieds should call (936) 294-1495. The Houstonian is a member of the Associated Press and the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association.


Sports/A&E

Page 3 Thursday, June 16, 2011

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Kats getting ‘Pierce’d Former ‘Kats take first Williams names David Pierce step toward big league as new head baseball coach By Zach Birdsong

Sports Editor

Sports Editor

HUNTSVILLE – On Wednesday, SHSU Athletic Director Bobby Williams, announced that David Pierce will be the next head coach of the Bearkat Baseball team. “I received an overwhelming amount of positive feedback from both the baseball and the Sam Houston community about his candidacy for this job,” said Williams. “He is very respected by everyone I talked to, both inside baseball and out.” Pierce, who served as an assistant coach at Rice for the last nine years, will replace Mark Johnson, who announced his retirement from baseball at the beginning of the season. “Bearkat baseball has been honored by the number of outstanding candidates for the head baseball coach position,” said Johnson. “Bobby Williams was very diligent in this very tough decision. David Pierce will be an outstanding coach. He has a track record associated with winning teams both in high school and at the NCAA level. It will be exciting to watch Bearkat baseball continue to grow under his tutelage.” Pierce has been the pitching coach for a Rice Owl team that has been one of the best in college baseball. In the last five years, the Rice pitching staff has been ranked in the top 30 in the NCAA in staff ERA, including a No. 4 national mark in 2007. Pierce’s coaching career started in 1991, serving as a Rice assistant coach. The next year Pierce would serve as Head Coach at

By Zach Birdsong

Photo courtesy of gobearkats.com

New Face In Town. David Pierce (above) was introduced on Wednesday as the new Bearkat Baseball Head Coach. Pierce spent the last nine seasons as an assitant coach at Rice University. In each of the last five seasons under Pierce, Rice has been in the top 30 in the NCAA in staff ERA.

Pasadena’s Dobie High School, where he led Dobie to three District 23-5A championships and three berths in the Region III semifinals. In his five years at Dobie, Pierce produced three allstate players, 36 all-district stars, and 10 players who went on the to perform at the collegiate level. Other coaching stops for Pierce were at Episcopal and St. Pius X, both high schools in Houston. Pierce also worked as a batting practice pitcher for the Houston Astros from 1994 through 2000. He rejoined the collegiate coaching ranks in 2001 at the University of Houston. In his first season, he helped coach the Cougars to an

appearance in the NCAA tournament. In his second year, he helped take the team further with an NCAA Super Regional appearance, a game away from the College World Series. Pierce’s playing career began at St. Pius X High School. He then went to Wharton County Junior College (1982-83) and the University of Houston (1984-85). He helped lead the Cougars to an appearance in the NCAA tournament as a senior in 1985. Pierce went on to complete his degree at the University of Houston in 1988. Pierce will make his SHSU coaching debut in February.

HUNTSVILLEThree SHSU baseball players were selected last week, in this year’s Major League Baseball draft for the first time since 1985. This is also the first time since 1998 that SHSU has had two pitchers selected in the same draft. Senior Pitchers Brent Powers and Matt Shelton as well as senior first baseman Chris Andreas were the three former Bearkats that were drafted. “Within five minutes I had called them,” former Head Coach Mark Johnson said. “I was excited. All three of them are great young men that held one particular quality, and that was they worked hard to get better. I’m really happy for them that they will get this chance to go out and play.” Powers was the first Bearkat player selected and was drafted in the 18th round by the Oakland Athletics. In his four-year career at SHSU, Powers pitched 237.2 innings and had a record of 11-16. Powers finished his career with 219 strikeouts, placing him fourth amongst SHSU all-time leaders. This past season Powers finished with a 5-4 record with an ERA of 3.88. Powers was also one of three SHSU pitchers to throw a complete game this season. “[Powers] has good stuff that we thought would be draft able, so we were really glad that happened,” Johnson said. Shelton was selected in the 24th round by the Los Angeles Dodgers. During his career at SHSU, Shelton finished with a record of 20-8. In 2009, Shelton was

named the Southland Tournament MVP, racking up two wins in relief against UTSA and Texas State, in the championship game. This past season, Shelton was named a first-team All-Southland selection. Shelton finished this year with a 7-3 record and a 2.87 ERA. Shelton also threw a complete game this season, coming in a loss to Nicholls in the Southland Tournament. “[Shelton] answered the call every time we knocked on hi s door,” Johnson said. “He really gave us a great four years as a pitcher.” Andreas was the last Bearkat selected going in the 39th round to the Seattle Mariners. During his two year career, Andreas was named a first-team All-Southland Conference selection in both seasons. This past season, Andreas led the team in batting average (.332), homeruns (12), doubles (18), RBIs (54), slugging percentage (.592) and on-base percentage (.427). On top of that, Andreas was named to the 2011 Southland Conference

All-Tournament team. Over his career at SHSU, Andreas finished with a .345 batting average, placing him at 16th best in school history. Andreas also finished his career with a total of 19 homeruns, 95 RBIs, 71 runs, 33 doubles and 153 hits. “[Andreas] is just a passionate hitter that never gave up at bats,” Johnson said. “He was bearing down regardless of the score, he was going to get his at bat in. He was fun to watch.” Andreas was the eighth player under Johnson, to be selected in the draft. This is the sixth consecutive season that a Bearkat has been selected in the draft. In total, SHSU has had 41 players selected in the Major League Baseball draft. “It is a very exciting time for our department and baseball program to have such quality student-athletes drafted by Major League Baseball,” Athletic Director Bobby Williams said. “It is a great honor and credit to the individual studentathletes, Mark Johnson and our coaching staff.”

Photo courtesy of gobearkats.com

He is out of Here. Former first baseman Chris Andreas (below) watches a fly-ball in an at bat against the University of Houston. Andreas was drafted last week by the Seattle Mariners

Rocked by the ‘Rock of Ages’ By George Mattingly A&E Editor

I have finally had the pleasure of seeing a professional musical, something I’ve always wanted to experience. I’m glad to say that my first show was “Rock of Ages”, which just finished its part of the U.S. tour in Houston presented by Theater Under the Stars. The Tony nominated Broadway musical takes place along Sunset Strip in 1987, and tells the story of love between Sherrie, a small-town girl with big dreams, and Drew, an aspiring rocker. Together with the rest of the cast, they experience the highs and lows of achieving their dreams in LA, all captured through the biggest songs of the 80s including music from Journey, Styxx, Poison, Pat Benatar, Twisted Sister, and many more. The talent of this show was amazing and was spread across the entire cast. Among the cast was American Idol alum Constantine Maroulis whose voice perfectly matched the style of the 80s. His star power was mirrored in his co-star and leading lady Elicia MacKenzie who plays Sherrie. Some of the most popular songs of the 80s that helped tell the story of the characters and had the entire audience cheering and singing along. One of my favorite moments in the show was when the cast comes together to sing “Every Rose Has Its Thorn” to express their feelings after each character has suffered some sort of downfall: the rock club is on the verge

of being demolished, Drew is regretful of the path he’s chosen as is Sherrie. Perhaps the most uplifting moment was the finale performance of “Don’t Stop Believin’”. They did such a great job bringing life to the song and connecting with the audience to show us the reward of seeing your dreams through to the end. My favorite character was the son of Hertz named Franz, played by Travis Walker. He kept the audience laughing with his playful mannerisms and one-liners throughout the entire show. His peak moment had to be when he finally stood up to his father and ripped off his suit to reveal a glittered royal blue spandex suit and sang “Hit Me With Your Best Shot”. It was by far one of the funniest moments of the show. I found that Constantine’s acting was not as authentic as some of the other character, but he definitely made up for that with his voice. Also, at times the plot did seem to be predictable, but always kept me on my toes for what song was coming next. The show captured the 80s even more with the set and costumes. Each character was dressed to revive the glam of the 80s rock era while the set was staged to perfectly resemble a 80s rock club complete with a band on stage throughout the entire show. It was like being at an actual concert which made it that much more entertaining. Overall, I would recommend this show to anyone who loves the 80s, or anyone looking for a fun, exciting show to see.

Andre’-Pierre | Flickr.com

EVERYONE’S FAVORITE MUSICAL. “The Book of Mormon” swept the 65th annual Tony Awards on Sunday night taking

home a total of nine awards including best musical, book, original score, orchestrations, direction, scenic design, lighting, sound, and featured actress.

Tony Award sets bar high for future By George Mattingly A&E Editor

“The Book of Mormon” swept the 65th annual Tony Awards on Sunday night taking home a total of nine awards including best musical, book, original score, orchestrations, direction, scenic design, lighting, sound and featured actress. “War Horse”, a British play set in the WWI era featuring life-sized puppets, also received top honors with awards for best play, direction of a play, scenic design of a play, lighting and sound design. Other major awards were split among other popular

shows of the season. Mark Rylance received a Tony for best actor in a play for his performance in “Jerusalem” while the award for best actress in a play went to Frances McDormand for her role in “Good People”. Norbert Leo Butz’ performance in “Catch Me If You Can” won him the award for best actor in a musical while Sutton Foster took home her second Tony award for her role in the revival of “Anything Goes”. Neil Patrick Harris shined as host of the Tony’s for the second time. Harris brought out the best in the audience with his charm, humor, and of course his singing and dancing skills. His performance

with former host and Tony winner Hugh Jackman was a major highlight of the night. They performed Broadway hits from “Annie Get Your Gun”, “Gypsy” and “Singin’ in the Rain”. They proved to be quite the on-stage duo showing off their singing and dancing skills, and leaving the audience with hopes of an encore gig at next year’s awards. Harry Potter singing and dancing? Yes, anything can happen at the Tony’s. Harry Potter, also known by his real name Daniel Radcliffe, surprised me with his versatility that I had no idea he had. He proved to be a triple

threat performer when he sang a song from “How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying”. One of my favorite moments is when Martha Wash stepped out on stage to sing “It’s Raining Men” with the cast of “Priscilla Queen”, dressed in everything from flowers to feathers. Their costumes added extra spunk and made it a total performance appealing to the eyes as well as the ears. Overall, the night of winners and performances planted a great memory in the awards’ history, and definitely set the bar high for next year.


For More Information contact Student Activities at 936.294.3861 or studentactivities@shsu.edu

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