Collegian Gatsby's Cabaret T he Cameron University
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Monday, November 20, 2023
Volume 109 Issue 9
Sigma Tau Delta hosts open mic night Photos by Brittney Payette
Brittney Payette Managing Editor At 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 14 in the McCasland Ballroom in the McMahon Centennial Complex, Sigma Tau Delta hosted an open mic night titled “Gatsby’s Cabaret.” The open mic night started with a performance by Ryan Shows, a senior English Education major at Cameron. “I really like open mics,” he said. “I like seeing what people come up with, and I just think they’re really fun ‘cause you never know what’s gonna happen.” He played his guitar and sang a song from his EP, which is available on platforms such as YouTube and Spotify under the name Ry Shows. The EP is titled “Green as Can Be.” “It’s just five songs I’ve written between 2020 and 2022,” Shows said. “They’re just about, about me basically. There’s one song that’s about my grandmother … they kind of revolve around religion in a roundabout way.” Shows said he really liked watching Angel perform and Dr. John Morris’s
performance. English professor Dr. John Morris said he attended the event because he wanted to support Sigma Tau Delta since he is a member and because he used to be the faculty advisor for the organization. He said this is not the only Sigma Tau Delta event he participates in. “There is a community reading,” Morris said, “also nominally sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, once a month (every third Saturday) at the Unitarian Universalist Church, at which I serve as emcee and have for nearly twentyeight years.” Additionally, he said that Sigma Tau Delta also hosts an open mic night on the first Friday of every month in Nance Boyer room 2005. Morris said he enjoys seeing students perform and participate in events outside of the classroom. “Ryn Swinson and Kaley Muse, two of the Sigma Tau Delta students who put on the Gatsby's Cabaret the other night, are members and officers of the Writer's Studio and both have served as emcees at that reading,” he said. “One of my current students, Gina Welborn,
attended the event the other night and read her work.” He said he always feels some degree of nervousness before performing on stage. “One of my former students,” Morris said, “who attended my reading at the Scissortail Writers Festival in Ada in April 2022, came up to me afterwards and said she was surprised that I seemed nervous, and I told her I'm always nervous even though I enjoy reading my poems; it's the same with any other performance, including teaching: if I don't feel nervous beforehand, my performance is likely to be flat.” Morris said he hopes that Sigma Tau Delta will sponsor this event again, or do another similar event with a different theme. “I enjoyed the decorations and the 1920s period costumes that many wore,” he said. “I didn't have such clothing and just wore what I wore that day, but I enjoyed seeing many of the attendees having fun with the costumes.” Another performer was senior Strategic Communications major Gina Welbourn, who said that in class, the students are encouraged to attend poetry meetings and read aloud. “Poetry isn’t just about writing,” she said. “It’s about reading it because poetry is to be read, but it is also to be heard. This is a good opportunity to read poetry aloud.” Welbourn said she wished more people had attended the event because she really enjoyed it. “It doesn’t matter as much (about) the number of people there,” she said. “It’s who’s there and are you having fun.” Welbourn also said that she thinks that some degree of nervousness is common when performing. “Instead of looking at it as ‘I have to do this and I don’t want to do it,’” she said, “it’s like, ‘okay, I want to do this.’ … That kind of changes that mental
focus.” Senior English education major Scotlyn Koehler said that Sigma Tau Delta is a prestigious international honors society for English majors. “You have to have so many requirements to join,” Koehler said. “Like a 3.0 GPA and you have to have at least two English credit courses to join as well.” She said that the chapter at Cameron likes to do a lot of different activities on campus. “We never want to exclude anyone,” Koehler said. “We try to do things that get everyone’s attention.” One of these activities on campus was their open mic night. “We kind of wanted that speakeasy vibe,” she said. “We kind of wanted that chill, fun, inviting, welcoming party atmosphere. So, we decided to come up with the roaring twenties because, I guess, Gatsby’s Cabaret was kind of like a fun name that someone threw out. So that’s kind of how we came up with the theme.” Koehler said they also wanted to encourage people to dress up and have fun. She said that Sigma Tau Delta worked closely with the Office of Student Life to put together the event. “We came in today (at) about 2 o’clock to set up,” she said. “It took several hours to get everything set up and prepared, but luckily, it was just a lot of teamwork and hands-on (work) within the members of the organization to kind of show up, help orchestrate it, as well as contribute cost wise.” Koehler said she loved to see the participation that attendees had at the open mic night. “It’s really refreshing to see people have the confidence to go up on stage and just kind of showcase their talents,” she said. “Hopefully, we provided a comfortable space for people to get up there and express their talents. I just loved seeing the creativity and the different, like, aspects that people brought to the open mic. From 3-10 p.m. on Nov. 29 at Texas Roadhouse, Sigma Tau Delta will host a dine and donate fundraiser to help raise money so they can host future events. For more information about future events go to Sigma Tau Delta’s Facebook page https://www.facebook. com/profile.php?id=61551603766454.
What’s Inside Job shadowing at city hall
Jujutsu Kiasen sets the standard
I swish you were here
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Voices
November 20, 2023 www.aggiecentral.com
The Collegian Staff Gives Thanks ... I am thankful for my loved ones and all the opportunities that have been given to me over the past year.
— Kaley Muse
I am thankful for my friends and for my Nonna.
— Ryn Swinson
I am thankful for the classes this year that have really allowed me to do some self-reflection and figure more about who I am and who I want to be. I am also thankful for the opportunities for selfimprovement that Cameron has given me.
— Brittney Payette
I’m thankful for my mom.
— Skylar Teddington
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Voices
November 20, 2023
www.aggiecentral.com
I am thankful that I’m here today. To be able to accomplish my goals and form connections throughout this lifetime is the greatest gift.
— Ciera Terry
I’m grateful for my friends, professors and the continuous support and belief in me. I am also thankful for my cat and that I have the ability to keep him safe and healthy.
— Hannah Owens
I am thankful for my wife, my family, my pet family and the opportunity that I have had to attend Cameron. I am grateful for everyone at the Collegian and so proud of the way they produce content in every issue. I am especially grateful for Brittney Payette and Prof. Bublitz. Their advice and expertise have been invaluable this semester!
— Scott Smith
I am grateful for friends, family and for the roof over my head.
— Kemar Noel
About Us
The official student newspaper of Cameron University, The Cameron Collegian is available twenty Mondays during the year. It is printed by the Lawton Constitution. The first issue is provided for free. Each subsequent issue is $1.50.
Our Views
The opinions expressed in The Collegian pages or personal columns are those of the signed author. The unsigned editorial under the heading “Voices” represents the opinion of the majority of the editorial board. The opinions expressed in The Collegian do not necessarily represent those of Cameron University or the state of Oklahoma. Our student media are designated public forums, and free from censorship and advance approval of content. Because content and funding are unrelated, and because the role of adviser does not include advance review of content, student media are free to develop editorial policies and news coverage with the understanding that students and student organizations speak only for themselves. Administrators, faculty, staff or other agents shall not consider the student media’s content when making decisions regarding the media’s funding or faculty adviser.
Letters Policy
THE CAMERON UNIVERSITY
COLLEGIAN Founded in 1926 veritas sempiterna
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor - Brittney Payette News Editor - Brittney Payette Voices Editor - Scott Smith A & E Editor - Kemar Noel Student Life Editor - Kaley Muse Sports Editor - Haylee Key Copy Editor - Ryn Swinson
Newsroom Staff
Staff Writers - Austin Childers, Hannah Owens, Jeramie McMichael, and Skylar Teddington Faculty Adviser - Prof. David Bublitz
Letters to the editor will be printed in the order in which they are received and on a space available basis. The Collegian reserves the right to edit all letters for content and length. Letters should be no more than 250 words. Letters from individual authors will be published only once every four weeks. All letters from students should include first and last names, classification and major. Letters from people outside the Cameron community should include name, address and phone number for verification. Letters can be sent by mail, by e-mail to aggiecentral@ cameron.edu or they may be dropped off to the Academic Commons 101.
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News
November 20, 2023 www.aggiecentral.com
Looking forward to the future: Job shadowing informational event at City Hall Photo by Hannah Owens
Hannah Owens Staff Writer
From 2-4:15 p.m., Nov. 9, the Cameron University Student Enrichment Center collaborated with the City of Lawton to host a group job shadowing informational at City Hall for Cameron students. The presentation topics catered to students’ potential career paths, including finance, law, communications and marketing, IT and community planning. The session allowed students to learn more about their preferred fields and an inside look at the inner workings of a municipality. City of Lawton employees led the presentations, each offering a unique perspective on their respective fields. The finance presentation started the session and
provided a glimpse into the meticulous financial management required to sustain a city. Attendees learned about large-scale budgeting and the different job functions that may be required like managing debt or capital assets. Lawton Assistant City Attorney Garret Lam covered the diverse legal responsibilities faced by the city, from judicial contracts to council ordinances. The City Attorney’s office presides over civil and criminal disputes. The communications and marketing session, led by director Caitlin Gatlin, emphasized the importance of effective public outreach and community engagement. Attendees had the opportunity to interact with the city’s communication specialists, learning about the strategies employed to convey
information to the public and build a positive image of the city. Alyssa Martinez is currently enrolled at Cameron in the Strategic Communication degree program and felt that she learned a lot from the meeting. “My favorite part would’ve had to be hearing how the director of communications for the city started off in journalism,” Martinez said, “and how she has plans to continue growing the department.” The Information Technology (IT) Department’s Director for the City of Lawton, Judy Franco, is also a Cameron graduate. She explained the department oversees 45 different divisions and has control of the 24/7 IT desk for all of the divisions. Community Services presented last. The department
oversees city licenses and permits, maintains code enforcement throughout Lawton, provides oversight for the transit system and much more. After all the presentations closed, the directors and employees stuck around to have one-on-one conversations with students. This served as an opportunity for students to ask any and all questions they had, exchange contact information for networking purposes and inquire about possible jobs or internships. Cameron Student Enrichment Center’s WorkBased Learning Experiences Coordinator Isabella Myers organized this session with the hopes of inspiring students and allowing them access to information they may not have been able to access themselves.
“The goal was exposure,” Myers said, “getting students to see what opportunities are out there, what career prospects they might have, especially if they’re kind-of on the fence on what they want to do. I definitely think that we got a good amount of students exposed to that sort of thing and definitely got some interest and students wanting to go back.” Students left the event with a broader perspective on potential career paths and a newfound appreciation for the diverse roles that contribute to the effective functioning of a municipality. For information on future job shadowing opportunities or more information on workbased learning experiences please contact Isabella Myers at imyers@cameron.edu or visit the Student Enrichment Center.
Invincible Season 2 Austin Childers Staff Writer
The superhero genre is something that we are all very familiar with by now. Caped crusaders swooping in to save the day, the world or even the universe. But with how long we have been exposed to this genre, it’s beginning to feel like most audiences are starting feel a bit fatigued with superheroes as a whole. “Invincible” however, appeared faster than a speeding bullet and breathed a bit of fresh air into the genre. “Invincible” appeared for the first time on March 25, 2021 on Amazon’s streaming platform Amazon video. The series proved to be such a smash hit that it was renewed for two more seasons before the season 1 finale. The story of season one follows Mark Grayson, a regular high school student who works a boring job. Omni-Man, Mark Grayson’s father, is the strongest hero on the planet. As we follow Mark’s journey through developing his own superpowers, he learns the dark intricacies
of the world of super heroes. Season two began airing on Nov. 3. As of the writing of this review, only the first three episodes have been released. The plot of season two so far has been an immediate continuation of the major plot point that happened at the end of season one. Reviews for the first three episodes have been equivalent to or higher than those of season one. The show has phenomenal casting such as J.K. Simmons as Omni-Man. Simmons has a storied history in the superhero genre as he played J. Jonah Jameson in various spider-man movies. Steven Yeun was also a great casting choice as Mark Grayson, Steven Yeun is also a notable actor for playing Glenn Rhee in the walking dead. The show has very unique story elements in comparison to the rest of the super hero genre. Themes like “sins of the father” or complex ethical questions make for a very interesting deconstruction of the superhero genre. For example, in season two the hero Adam Eve constructs a community garden and park on top of some undeveloped land in a poor part of a city, later we see that the park she built collapsed into the ground as she didn’t know the land wasn’t built on due to the ground being unstable.
Many scenes like this add interesting questions to the world of superheroes and how they interact with the structure of our society. The show balances all these themes while managing to stay lighthearted and fun. The show feels like it was made for those of us who grew up with Saturday morning superhero cartoons. It finds interesting ways to have fun action and characters while adding in the complexities and themes of adult life. “Invincible” started its life off as a comic book in 2003. One of the reasons that the adaptation to television was so enjoyable is due to the main writer of the comic book, Robert Kirkman, leading the writing for the television show. Kirkman took the chance to change some issues he had with his original comic series and used it to improve the television show in many ways. “Invincible” seems to be one of the best adaptations of any media we have ever seen. Overall the show is an absolute masterclass in how to tell an interesting superhero story in a time where we have seen every superhero story told 100s of times. The show is deep, thoughtful, exciting but most of all, an absolute blast to watch. This is definitely the Amazon original series I would keep my eye on.
Photos courtesy of Amazon
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A&E
November 20, 2023 www.aggiecentral.com
Courtesy Photo
Kemar Noel A&E Editor
Anime has slowly been making its way into mainstream media in the last decade. With an increase in popularity overseas, the anime industry has seen a boom in overall success in revenue, resulting in a higher budget for crisp animation. “Jujutsu Kiasen” is a high-quality action and dark fantasy anime produced by one of the best studios in the industry, Maruyama Animation Produce Project Association (MAPPA). MAPPA has released many highquality shows in recent years like “Attack on Titan,” “Hell’s Paradise,” “Vinland Saga” and more. After releasing a ton of high-quality shows, MAPPA has seen an increase in not just their budget, but also animation quality, and we can see this effect directly in “Jujutsu Kaisen.” The difference in animation quality between the first and second seasons is massive, and the first season was
already way above the industry standard. “Jujutsu Kaisen” is a manga series written and illustrated by Gege Akutami and has been in serialization since 2018 in Shonen Jump. The mangaka’s (author) face has never been revealed (the name used is a pen name), so the real identity of the author remains unknown to even the fans. This has led fans to speculate that the author of “Jujutsu Kaisen” may be a woman since Japanese male mangaka has more often than not failed to deliver when trying to write a female character. The author of “Jujutsu Kaisen” is shrouded in mystery and the same can be said for the series and the intricate plot that follows. The series starts with our main character, Itadori Yuji, meeting another central character in the story, Megumi Fushiguro. After a series of unfortunate events, Yuji eats the finger of the king of curses, Ryomen Sukuna. After doing this Yuji essentially becomes a host for the king of curses
and has to face immediate execution. Yuji is later saved by his Teacher Satoru Gojo and his execution is postponed until he can claim all the Sukuna’s fingers as a last-ditch effort to be rid of the king of curses. “Jujutsu Kaisen’s” first season has been met with overwhelming success both during and after airing and all other media have been greatly affected by this as well. The manga sales and exposure people have to this anime is immense, and the second season currently airing is only adding more to the prior following. This anime’s second season has been very popular and has raised the animation standard with its fight choreography and cinematography. Each episode is greeted with fluid animation and unique color palettes that help transform the already amazing manga into an animated masterpiece. While being a major factor in how people perceive the series, the animation comes second only to the story and themes being
presented throughout the show. The stakes are higher than they have ever been since removing a series favorite Gojo from the show to build tension and suspense. “Jujutsu Kaisen’s” second season has been nothing less than perfect since it started airing, and fans have nothing but high hopes for what is to come in the future. Since it has started airing, there are currently 16 episodes out of the twenty-three planned for this seasonal arc. So far there has been astounding amount of much-deserved high praise for how this arc has been handled so I have nothing but trust in the animators to bring high-quality content in these upcoming weeks. Rating this anime anything lower than a solid 10 rating from me would be a disservice. This anime is available to be watched on the app/website Crunchyroll for free.
Courtesy Photo
Kemar Noel A&E Editor
This review may contain some spoilers for “Attack on Titan.” With the end of “Attack on Titan” comes the end of an era. This anime managed to deliver one of the best stories I have ever witnessed in the past few years. Attack on Titan has been a long-running Shonen series that was released by “Wit Studio” in 2013. The author of this series Hajime Isayama started the source material also known as manga for this anime back in 2009 and just finished in 2021. The classification for this series is technically Mecha, but instead of robots, they look like humanoid titans. Attack on Titan takes place in a world where man-eating titans are wandering around the outside of the walls looking for humans to eat. The people inside the walls are hiding from them of course, but one day a titan also known as the “Colossal Titan” breaks down the walls and lets the titans inside. Our main character, Eren, is there to witness this event and is sent into a rage that will carry him throughout the series after watching his mother die at the hands of the Titans. Eren decides to join the Scout Regiment and his friends Mikasa and Armin follow him on this brutal journey. The Scout Regiment is a group of trained soldiers who travel outside the walls to kill titans. After a series of events, Eren discovers he has the ability to turn into a titan and the Colossal Titan “Bertholdt” who destroyed the wall years ago was a person with the same ability. The story continues to ramp up from this point on with geopolitical battles, lore, character development, and more. This show wasn’t afraid to take risks with its storytelling and broke the mold to establish itself
as one of the best anime being released at the time. Not many shows are willing to turn the main character into a chaotic evil hell-bent on genocide for the enemy. Attack on Titan took strides in storytelling and execution and even with its slow points never disappointed up until the final season part 3. The problem Isayama faced was coming to a satisfying ending with 10 years’ worth of buildup. There are, of course, some people who will remain unsatisfied no matter what ending they are presented with but, there are some who just want a decent ending. The ending for “Attack on Titan” was lackluster and lost a lot of what made the anime “Attack on Titan” in the final moments of the series. Plot threads were left with unsolved or were half answered, to be nice, which left a bad taste. The final scenes of the series left fans looking for more to complete what was once hailed as one of the greatest anime of our generation. The ending was imperfect and messy but with its prior accomplishments over the years, the anime still delivered in a way. The series ending was an improvement to the source material and ended safely. The problem comes in when you add in all of the Titan lore which makes the story really convoluted and messy. The stakes were always high in “Attack on Titan,” and the consequences were always clear, but in its final episodes, fans were left confused with what choices Eren really had to make. If the fans were given a bit more scenes in the anime or manga to see exactly what was going on in the head of the main
character so much confusion would have been alleviated. No matter how crazy the plot got in “Attack on Titan,” everything always felt natural. The plot was meticulously crafted in a way that constantly kept people on the edge of their seats, yet the solution for the ending was thrown at a left field. This series set itself up by building unimaginably high standards and would have pulled it off if the author could stick the landing. With a show that was able to juggle so many moving parts consistently throughout the series, the author still did a phenomenal job. While, yes, there was a very messy execution with a ton of aspects in the final few scenes in both the source material and the anime that made the ending tough pill to swallow. This doesn’t truly hamper the show’s accomplishments and while it didn’t quite deliver its final message, this is still a series that has managed to do what other series could only dream of and in light of this “Attack On Titan” will receive a solid 8.5 out of 10 for me. This series is available to be streamed on Crunchyroll and Hulu.
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Student Life
November 20, 2023
www.aggiecentral.com
ASK AN AGGIE What is your favorite song at the moment?
Photos by Kaley Muse
“Is It Over Now?” by Taylor Swift Jessi Womack
“Achilles Come Down” by Gang of Youths Haley Hansen
“FEEL” by Maneskin
Ryn Swinson
SIGMA TAU DELTA: Clothing Drive Kaley Muse
Student Life Editor For the entire month of November, English Honor Society, Sigma Tau Delta is holding a clothing drive. All clothes will be donated to the Lawton Food Bank. Scotlyn Koehler, Senior English Education major and President of the organization, said that because of their members, Sigma Tau Delta took the initiative to organize a clothing drive to give back to the Lawton Community in a meaningful way. “A clothing drive seemed the perfect choice, offering a straightforward yet effective means to support individuals in our community facing challenges,” Koehler said. “We strongly believe that a warm coat or a pair of shoes can significantly impact someone’s life.” Koehler said the organization’s goal is to inspire others to give back to the Lawton community.
“Through this initiative, we aim to inspire Cameron students to think about the needs of others and cultivate a collective spirit of compassion,” Koehler said. “Our goal is not just to organize an event but to build a sense of community and foster a culture of empathy.” Makenna Hill, Senior English major and Vice-President of Sigma Tau Delta, said that the organization will be donating all the clothes that they receive to the Lawton Food Bank because the group knows that the clothes will be effectively used and spread throughout the local Lawton community to those who need it most. “I think it is important to support the people outside of campus as well since they are in our area and within reach,” Hill said. There are four different clothing dropoff locations around campus. There is a box at the Library Circulation
Desk, the Cameron give away a prize at the tell the server that they about anything to do Bookstore, the Academic end of the night. are there for the Dine to with Sigma Tau Delta, Advising Center located In order to donate to Donate event, show the email Koehler scotlyn. in Room 113 of North Sigma Tau Delta, patrons server a digital copy of koehler@cameron.edu Shepler, and the 2005 will have to notify their the flier, or show them a or email Dr. William Nance Boyer resource servers. paper copy of the flier. Carney wcarney@ room. Customers can verbally For more information cameron.edu. On top of the clothing drive, Sigma Tau Delta is holding another event this month, but this time, it’s off-campus. From 3 – 10 p.m on Wednesday, Nov. 29 at Texas Roadhouse Sigma Tau Delta will be holding a Dine to Donate event where the organization partnered with Texas Roadhouse to help raise money for the organization. Customers who eat at Texas Roadhouse during that allotted time, the restaurant will donate 10% of the total food purchase to Sigma Tau Delta. The organization will also have a table set up inside Don’t hate, Donate! Ryn Swinson donates a bag of clothes to the Sigma where they will sell Tau Delta clothing drive box in Nance Boyer 2005. raffle tickets and
November 20, 2023 www.aggiecentral.com
Sports
WOMEN’S AND MEN’S BASKETBALL
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and got the ball in. A foul from Thomas put the Mountain Lions in Sports Editor scoring position at the free throw line. The Women’s Game In the middle of the first half, the Starting at 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 10 in the Aggie Mountain Lions Jezza McKenzie Gym, the Cameron women’s basketball team played made quick offensive drives toward the first suspenseful game of the night against the goal securing points, tying the Adams State University. Ultimately the Grizzlies score 13-13. pulled away with the win 63-53. At the end of the first half, the Both teams looked confident during warm-up, Aggies got the three points securing which is a good indicator of how the rest of the game a one-point lead and ending the half went. at 32-31. Everyone seemed ready to start up with 685 Mountain Lions’ Saar Hannes people in attendance. started the second half with a two The game started with the Aggies getting the point shot, directly following Daylon jump shot. Andrews securing points for the The Aggies got a lead of seven points with Aggies. Kloe Heidebrecht, Katie King and Shamica Smith With the score being 36-36 not ensuring points throughout the first quarter, with even 5 minutes into the game, the Korie Allensworth assisting Heidebrecht. suspense was intense. The Grizzlies won the first quarter 16-13 with The Mountain Lions went on a Kiiyani Angelline and Riahana Davis securing a 9-point streak after being tied with majority of the points. the Aggies. The Aggies were ready to battle back in the Even with Jaden Okon making second quarter; with a 10-0 run, they went from free throws, the Aggies did not break three down to six up. away from The Aggies started the quarter off strong, but the the Mountain Grizzlies finished it, getting seven straight points Lions. from the free throw line, ending the half at 33-32. The last In the third quarter, both teams battled it out. point for the Each scored exactly 10 points. Aggies was With only a seven-point lead at any given time, under the the game remained mostly neck and neck. basket by guard Within 10 minutes of the ending, the score was Elder Thai. tied up 46-46. It was up to one of the teams to make Junior a win happen, and the Grizzlies made it happen, guard Reggie scoring a whopping 21 points in the fourth quarter, Prudhomme while the Aggies scored 10 points in the fourth led the team in quarter. points with 14. King is currently a senior on the women’s Although the basketball team and scored the highest number of game did not points for the Aggies with 18 points. end the way “Obviously not the outcome we wanted, but we he would have saw a lot of exciting things. We’ve got a good start liked, they are to keep building and getting better every day. I’m getting better excited to see how we improve as the season goes everyday. on,” King said. “We’re a Allensworth trailed closely behind King with 13 new team and points. it was our For more information about the Cameron first game. University women’s basketball team follow There were their Facebook at Cameron University Women’s some jitters,” Basketball or the cameronaggies.com. Prudhomme said. The Men’s Game For Starting at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 10 in the Aggie any more Gym, Cameron played against the University of information Colorado Mountain Lions. The Aggies fell short and the game ended in favor of the Mountain Lions about the Cameron 67-65. University A few of the new faces on the court included men’s Lavell Brodnex, Jaxon Ingram and Brodie basketball Mcwhinney. team go to William Becker from the Mountain Lions made cameronaggies. the first score when he made a rebound shot. The Aggies’ Jaylan Thomas shot a three-pointer com.
Ramona Villegas
Photos by Ramona Villegas and Scott Smith
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The Back Page
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