Collegian T he Cameron University
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Monday, February 24, 2020
Volume 102 Issue 4
Photo by Payton Williams
23rd Annual
Red River Career Expo Payton Williams
be looking for at the time,” Merrifield with representatives sitting or standing said. at tables and answering questions Managing Editor According to Merrifield, while the from interested attendees, a few of @YoureSoVanya number of businesses that present at the the employer booths offered larger From 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Feb. expo hasn’t varied much, this year, the presentations. 20, The Cameron University Office of event benefitted from an increase in the Some booths even featured games and Student Development hosted the 23rd turnout of interested students and others other interactive elements to grab the annual Red River Career Expo in the seeking employment. attention of passers-by. Aggie Rec Center. “It was pretty equal to last year in Some of the presentations that stood The event featured presentations terms of out were EZ from various employers directed toward employers,” Go’s colorful Cameron Students and other community Merrifield prize wheel “I’m the catalyst that members seeking employment. said. “We that attendees connects the students with Sixty-one employers set up tables had maybe could spin for inside the Aggie Rec center for this three less the chance to the employer, and they do year’s Red River Career Expo, some booths or win gift cards the rest, and hopefully the coming from as far away as Florida and four less and vouchers magic happens. That’s not Arizona. booths, but for products The event is one of the largest yearly in terms of always the case, but for me, it’s sold at their events held and organized by the Office attendees, stores. about seeing a student have of Student Development in conjunction we actually Another confidence and develop some presentation with the Career Services office. doubled our Career Services Coordinator numbers.” that got a lot more professional skills.” Paula Merrifield organized much of The of attention —Paula Merrifield was the one the fair, and was also responsible for student Career Services Coordinator presented by recruiting businesses and employers for Development participation. office doesn’t representatives Merrifield said that the number of yet have a from the U.S. employers involved in the fair, as well full tally of the attendance for the expo, Army, who had brought a robot used for as the distances some of the employers but it’s currently estimated that more exploring hostile territory and defusing travel to present, depends on a number of than 400 students attended the event bombs. factors. over the three hours the event occurred. Attendees operated the robot, and “It really just depends on what the While most of the employers at the were challenged to use it to grab ping economy is like, or what they happen to expo kept their presentations simple, pong balls, and place them into an empty
ammunition case. Merrifield was very happy to see that some of the employers offered games, and other methods to engage attendees. “I think it’s really neat when they do have something interactive at their booth,” Merrifield said. “It helps break the ice with the students, and the students are usually pretty nervous at these events.” Merrifield also spoke about the impact she hopes the event has on Cameron University and in the Lawton Community. “We hope that students get jobs, that we’re connecting them,” Merrifield said. “I’m the catalyst that connects the students with the employer, and they do the rest, and hopefully the magic happens. That’s not always the case, but for me, it’s about seeing a student have confidence and develop some more professional skills.” After the Red River Career Expo, the next big event for the Student Development Office is the Inclusion and Leadership Summit, which will take place on March 27. For more information on the Red River Career Expo, and for any information on upcoming events and professional development opportunities for students, contact the Office of Student Development at (580) 581-2209. Photos by Stacie Larsen
What’s Inside “Much Ado” Review
NASA talks team work
Bernie Beats DNC
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News
February 24, 2020
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Student Government Association
A government for the students
Adrianna Finch
“It was noticed that the policy was not up to date with what [Cameron] is currently Student Life Editor doing,” Morris said. “We created a policy Cameron University’s Student Government that we hope will be beneficial for everyone involved. We are still waiting to hear back Association (SGA) is a student-run from the administration at this moment.” organization comprised of elected senators SGA currently has three officers: President and representatives from active organizations Darius Morris, Vice President Cecelia Brown and clubs on Cameron’s campus. and Treasurer Jose Olivo, as well as 40-60 SGA’s President Darius Morris said that active representatives from different student SGA makes sure students’ voices are heard and that appropriate action is taken to address organizations and clubs. Morris encouraged all active campus concerns. organizations to send a representative to an “I believe I act as a student body president,” Morris said. “My primary job and SGA meeting; meetings occur at 5:15 p.m. every Monday in Cynthia Ross Hall, Room focus is to hear from the student body and listen to their voices and concerns. I then take 111. Students are welcome to sit in during that to the administration. meetings, but they do not have voting rights. “I also act as a liaison from the However, there are multiple ways for administration to the student body to make students to have speaking and voting sure that they are aware of any important privileges. details and/or information,” Morris said. For one, students may come to meetings Morris also said that SGA has been and request to be a senator. They can also designing regalia and working with the new bookstore to ensure that all books are correct request to be a representative from their own organizations. for students.
If students do not have the time to commit to being active members of SGA, there are still ways to be involved with the organization. Students can talk to an organization’s representative or various committee members to voice their concerns. Another way is to visit the SGA office and speak to senators or representatives directly. Morris said that more students could benefit from knowing about SGA. “I feel that it doesn’t hurt to further educate students about SGA,” Morris said. “I think that there are ways to inform traditional students as well as nontraditional students.” Morris said that he wants to work on transparency and awareness. “One of my worries is that students don’t know what SGA can provide for them,” Morris said. “I want students to know that they are not pawns in the field of high education. I want them to know that they have voices and that they are heard.” For more information about, call President Darius Morris at cusga@cameron.edu.
Engineered for Success Xavier McClure
relay, so they’re pretty excited about that,” Youngblood said. Staff Writer “Should be exciting to see the differences this year.” Throughout the month of From two to four p.m., club February, the Engineering Club has been preparing for the members helped with activities while Dr. Youngblood guided Homecoming events around them and gave advice; overall, campus. students mostly run the Most of their work started Engineering Club. on Feb. 11; members helped Though Homecoming draws with supplies, painting and to an end on Feb. 22 with the coloring designs for the crowning of the Homecoming Sandwich Board and Foam C Monarch, the Engineering Club events. will stay busy and engaged on Associate Professor of campus. The club participates Engineering Dr. Sheila in many campus events and Youngblood and advisor of its members stick close to one the Engineering Club said she another. has high hopes for this year’s “Week to week, it kind of Homecoming events. varies,” Youngblood said. “The “We’re also doing the
students, in general, do a lot of studying and commiserating together. At least each month, they have a meeting, and the meetings tend to be partially social where they talk about what’s the next event they want to do.” Overall, the Engineering Club participates on-campus but also in the community. Whether it’s the spring, fall or summer semester, they dedicate their time to promoting science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) research. “We host National Engineering Week,” Youngblood said, “so we have a variety of activities that week
that culminates with a women’s conference, which is pretty great — a leadership in STEM conference. “Engineering Club is very active in an outreach event that we do in the fall for middle school students,” she said. “It’s called ‘It’s Mathy.’ Typically, our club is even active in the summer with some of the outreach activities we do. “Typically, we have our Engineering Academy for high school students,” Youngblood said. “Then this year, a bridge program for incoming freshman students, and so the Engineering Club will be assisting in that as well. We also do some bonding things
throughout the year.” While the club has only been active for four years, they are engaged on-campus and accept all students. Students are welcome to join anytime; the club meets in the second floor of the Sciences Complex. The Engineering Club will present research and posters at the upcoming CU Research and Scholarly Activities Day. The event starts at 1 p.m. on Feb. 28 in the McCasland Ballroom of the McMahon Centennial Complex. For more information about the Engineering Club, contact Dr. Youngblood at syoungbl@ cameron.edu.
Aggies take the night
Photos by Stacie Larsen
Dancing the night away: On Feb. 20 students gathered together in the McMahon Centennial Complex McCasland ballroom for a night of socializing, dancing and celebrating the fast-approaching Homecoming. Programming Activities Council hosted the event along with various other events throughout the week in the spirit of celebration.
February 24, 2020
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A&E
Much Ado
About Nothing Kimb Frey
The story begins at the home of Leonato, governor of Messina, where a messenger arrives bringing news of the imminent arrival Feb. 13 – 16, in the Studio of the prince and his retinue. Theatre, the Art, Music and Leonato, played by Freshman Theatre Arts department Theatre Major Jared Rey, presented a production of has a daughter, Hero, played William Shakespeare’s “Much by Senior Theatre Major Ado About Nothing.” Joy Christie, and a niece, “Much Ado About Nothing” the sharp-tongued and is one of Shakespeare’s midwitty Beatrice. The prince career romantic comedies. It is arrives with Claudio and a comedy in the classical sense Benedick, who naturally as the hero gets married at become the love interests to the end, and it is a comedy in Leonato’s charges, and much the current sense as it had the hilarity ensues. The prince audiences in fits of laughter also brings along his evil throughout the production. brother, played by Senior Few seats remained unfilled Theatre Major MacEwan when the lights dimmed Sanders, who throws a to mark the opening of the wrench into the happy Saturday performance of the proceedings, creating much popular play. ado about nothing. But, all is The Studio Theatre is a uncovered by the bumbling cozy little venue. So cozy that Constable Dogberry et al, it gave audience members a and they all live happily ever slight taste of what it was like after. Or do they? for Elizabethan theatre goers. As intended, Benedick Attendees sitting in the front and Beatrice steal the show rows were uncomfortably with their biting repartee. close to the actors as they roamed the outer edges of the stage. Undoubtedly, the smell was better though.
A&E Editor @kimbfrey
Photos by Katie Hall
Senior Theatre Major Payton Williams played Benedick and delivered a star-worthy performance. His delivery in Act 2, Scene 1, where he is talking serious smack about Beatrice to the Prince, had the audience in raucous laughter. Adding to the already hilarious discourse, Beatrice, played by Junior Theatre Major Ciara Renée, enters the scene. Benedick’s reaction had me in tears. He begged the Prince to send him anywhere but here: “Will your grace command me any service to the world’s end?” Benedick said. “I will go on the slightest errand now to the Antipodes that you can devise to send me: I will fetch you a tooth-picker now from the furthest inch of Asia…” Williams delivers these lines flawlessly and
with conviction, clasping his hands and begging on his knees. Renée delivered a “Lady Disdain” performance worthy of one of the wittiest of Shakespeare’s heroines, portraying her quick rejoinders most naturally. What was not most natural, were the dance scenes. In Act 2, Scene 1, the entire cast came together in a circle and did a slide and stomp number that was a bit awkward and weird. The cast continued this style of dance in the final scene, which detracted from our happy but ambiguous ending. Another detractor to the performance was that loud squeaky board directly in the center of the stage platform,
which drowned out Junior Theatre Major Dakota Barbee’s delivery of the unfortunate Dogberry’s lines. Aside from these little distractions, and the occasional need for the actors to enunciate a little more rather than affecting a British accent, I felt the production was a success. Shakespeare intended for his audiences to see his work performed, not read, which is abundantly apparent as much of the humor of “Much Ado About Nothing” jumped out from the performance in a manner it was unable to from the page. Overall, I enjoyed the performance and rate it a seven out of ten.
Student Life
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February 24, 2020
Stronger together Brittany Otero Copy Editor
At 4:30 p.m. on Feb. 18, the Native American Student Association (NASA) hosted Team Work Makes the Dream Work in the Academic Commons, Room 126. Comanche Nation Prevention and Recovery Case Manager Cindy Famero presented Team Work Makes the Dream Work with three interactive games; NASA members pushed away all of the classroom chairs to make space for a large circle. Famero said that the word “team” is also an acronym for Together Everyone Achieves More. “Basically, we can all be part — an intricate part — of a team,” she said. “You just got to find your little niche, so whatever you’re good at, and hone it. Whatever you like to do. Make that happen in a way that helps others. That’s how you can be a team. “Remember, some people are not going to understand this as well,” Famero said. “Maybe they are a single parent, or maybe they’re an only child.” For the first activity, students passed a ball to each other, but Famero said that every member could only touch the ball once. “The idea is you only have to worry about two things in this game,” she said. “You only have to
worry about who’s throwing the ball to you, and who you’re throwing the ball to. You can only be as successful as the other persons on your team. “So,” Famero said, “if they throw it way up here, and you can’t catch it… Well, your teammate needs to get it where you can catch it. You’re going to see where your weakest link is. And that just means they have stuff to work on.” Famero also said that the ball toss game shows how teams work together and stay focused. “When it gets back to me, we’ve accomplished something,” she said. Students formed a human pyramid during the second activity; Famero said that the idea behind a human pyramid is showing balance, reliance and trust in the foundation. For the third and last activity, students passed a halffilled balloon to each other without using their hands. Famero said that the balloon game demonstrates why it’s good to learn how to be comfortable in an uncomfortable situation. “It was awkward,” she said. “It’s not something that we would usually do. So, therefore, you need to get out of your comfort zone in order to be on a team. Sometimes, they’re going to ask you to do that. And you must be able to say, ‘what is the lesson, and what do I need to learn?’ That’s the idea, especially when you’re in college.”
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Incoming NASA President and Psychology major Heather Towne said the presentation went above and beyond her expectations. “I wasn’t quite expecting it to be as interactive and hands-on, but I think that is what made it so special for us,” Towne said. “It’s hard for a group our size to remember that we’re a team all the time. So it’s awesome to have someone come in and remind us of that.” Towne also said that it would’ve been nice to have time for more games. NASA member and Criminal Justice major Tyus Parton said that he thought the presentation would just require sitting and listening, but everyone got involved. “I thought it was fun,” Parton said. “Something new — wasn’t expecting that.” Famero said that people achieve more as a group than individually. “That’s the way we are in the community,” she said. “That’s the way we are in our lives — in our families. Don’t look out in an audience and say ‘oh my god, this isn’t going to work.’ You say, ‘I am going to make this work. I have my team behind me that’s depending upon me.’” For more information about the event or NASA, contact Heather Towne at (580) 917-0742.
Photos By Stacie Larsen
Poetry and Chill: College Edition Adrianna Finch
night. BSA President Ka’Tavia Student Life Editor West said that the turnout was From 7-9 p.m. on Feb. 11, great and expected. Cameron’s Black Student “This is always a popular Association (BSA) and event,” West said. “People get Residence Hall Association to jam out and just be in a chill (RHA) co-hosted Poetry environment. It’s great to be a and Chill for Open Mic part of. You get to find hidden Night: College Edition in the talents in people that you would McCasland Ballroom. not know about otherwise.” Students could choose Students performed poetry, from a variety of refreshments spoken word, prose and singing. available, such as chips and West said that many students dips, cupcakes, cookies, veggies on-campus want to be future and fruit. musicians and that Poetry and BSA provided door prizes Chill can help them practice and raffled them throughout the and learn.
“You get to see students from the athletes to the shy kids on-campus,” West said. “And they get up there and show a completely different side of themselves.” West also said that Poetry and Chill is a great opportunity for students to just let their hair down and have fun. “It made a Tuesday feel like a Friday,” West said. “It is a release and feels great to be somewhere you can get lost in time for a little bit and be free.” For students to participate during the Open Mic, they had to preregister to ensure that all
students had the opportunity to have a chance at the mic. Performances could not exceed five minutes. Students could also sign up at the event after preregistered performances. This was the third time that Poetry and Chill came to Cameron. For the first time, Poetry and Chill held a workshop in the McCasland Ballroom and brought a live band with them to Cameron. A DJ played music at the beginning and end of the event. West said she was happy
that Poetry and Chill returned to Cameron. “We decided to bring them [Poetry and Chill] back to Cameron because students really seemed to enjoy the past events with them,” West said. “It is a low-key party type event where students can show their talents and skills in a welcoming and chill environment.” For more information about BSA, contact Ka’Tavia West at katavia.west@cameron.edu. For more information about RHA, contact housing@ cameron.edu.
Cameron Campus Ministry game night
Photos by Stacie Larsen
Administering Fun: Cameron Campus Ministry (CCM) held a game night for Cameron students on Feb. 17 at 8 p.m in South Shepler room 222, in the CCM office. Students play Heads Up! and video games while enjoying pizza, drinks and each others company.
February 24, 2020
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5
Voices
Bernie Sanders sabotaged by the status quo Payton Williams Managing Editor @YoureSoVanya Bernie Sanders is, by any reasonable measure, the Democratic frontrunner in the current election, and the most likely Democrat to handily beat Donald Trump, but don’t expect to hear that when you turn on the T.V. For months, major media outlets in this country have been ignoring the momentum of the Bernie Sanders campaign — and using every conceivable trick at their disposal to mask his progress — and they have good reason to do so. It is, after all, in their material interest to make sure that a Bernie Sanders nomination doesn’t happen. Let me explain: There is an entire media class in this country that has sprung into existence since the creation of 24-hour news networks. Political pundits and politicians make the rounds on the networks constantly to talk shop on the subject of politics and, more importantly, on the subject of the apparatus whereby politics happen in this country. They are very often wrong, but it doesn’t matter. The political pundits, the op-ed writers and the former politicians and CIA assets (go figure) that appear on CNN, MSNBC, Fox News and so on are not journalists. They are salesmen — and what they are selling is a manufactured status quo in which their expertise matters. When Democratic National Committee Chair Tom Perez pops up on CNN to say it is impossible for Bernie Sanders to win in an election against Donald Trump, the unspoken premise of that argument is that the only reason it is impossible is because it goes against the rules Tom Perez himself helped to create, and that the world of politics only works the way it does because he decided it should. And because if it turned out that it were possible for the most popular politician in the country to beat Trump, one of the least popular, Tom Perez would be out of a job. The same goes for just about every member of the political pundit and media classes, and this is the reason why the Democratic Party establishment, with a massive assist from the media, is putting so much money into quashing the political hopes of one of the most popular politicians in the nation. But where this all gets most fascinating is when we see what the Democratic Party’s efforts against Sanders have done for President Trump in national polls. On Feb. 3, the Iowa Caucus, the first major vote during the primary election cycle, took place in the United States. The Caucus was an absolute catastrophe. In the lead-up to the Caucus, Bernie Sanders was the About Us
The official student newspaper of Cameron University, The Cameron Collegian is available twenty Mondays during the year. It is printed by the Norman Transcript. 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.
clear leader in nearly every poll. Coincidentally, the results of both the Caucus itself, and the results of the Des Moines Register Poll, which has been a consistent indicator of who wins the Caucus for the last sixty years, were both delayed for several days. This also was the first time the results of both the poll and the Caucus itself were delayed in the entire history of the Iowa Caucus. When the results of the Caucus were finally released four days after the caucus, Bernie Sanders was tied in the delegate count with South Bend, Indiana mayor Pete Buttigieg, who had prematurely announced his victory on the day of the Caucus with no results to justify his claim. Bernie Sanders had won the popular vote by a handy 2,000 votes. Coincidentally, during the run up to the Iowa Caucus and after it occurred, at a time when either the blatant corruption or incompetency of the Democratic National Committee was on display for the world to see, Donald Trump’s approval rating jumped from 39% to 49%, according to both a recent Gallup poll and a recent FiveThirtyEight poll. This is the highest approval rating President Trump
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has had in the entirety of his presidency. There are only two options as to how this was allowed to happen. Either the DNC is grossly incompetent and can’t be trusted to run an election, or they were directly working to sabotage Bernie Sanders at the cost of their own chances of winning the presidency of the United States. If the latter is true, it indicates that, for the Democratic Party, it would be preferable to have Donald Trump serve another term as president than to allow Bernie Sanders to win the nomination. There is some evidence to back up such a claim. The Democratic Party derives much of its current viability from being the opposition party, the “adults in the room” who understand the apparatus of power and are best equipped to hold their hands on the levers of power and to dictate the rules. This is a good position for them because it requires them to do very little in the way of governing. A few weeks ago, when Nancy Pelosi ripped President Trump’s State of the Union speech in half after he had given it, she got a lot of positive media coverage. While I wouldn’t say there was anything wrong with that gesture of defiance, I would argue that it was no more than that. It was a gesture, an act of political theatre. Nancy Pelosi doesn’t need to simply use acts of defiance to show her distaste. She is one of the most powerful people in the country. She could have started Trump’s impeachment proceedings earlier, blocked all voting on Trump’s proposed Supreme Court judges (like Republicans did under Obama), or ignored all of Trump’s budget proposals that include funding for his racist border wall. But instead, she rips up a speech, and everyone loves it. The truth is, any of the above suggestions would involve a fight in congress. A fight that might cause Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, and other party leaders to be less popular with Moderate Republicans and corporate entities. Why go through all that trouble when all you have to do is rip up a speech to get reelected? The propositions of Bernie Sanders and even those of other progressive candidates like Elizabeth Warren would require a massive restructuring of the Democratic Party. It would require the party to move toward fixing the broken status quo, instead of being singularly focused on scoring points with the media and doing performative outrage on the 24-hour news networks. If Donald Trump wins again, all they have to do is rip a few more speeches, and shrug their shoulders and claim they stood in opposition while they let the country burn. Letters Policy
Founded in 1926 veritas sempiterna
Letters to the editor will be printed in the order in which they are received and on a space available basis.
Editorial Staff
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.
Managing Editor - Payton Williams and Madison Lyda A&E Editors - Lea Killian and Kimberly Frey Sports Editor - David Perkins Voices Editor - Amanda King Copy Editor - Brittany Otero Student Life Editors - Cambron Alsbrook, Adrianna Finch Social Media Editor - James Rowbottom Photographers - Katie Hall, Stacie Larsen
Newsroom Staff
Financial Officer - Susan Hill Staff Writers - Bryan Araujo, Katie Hall, Xavier McClure, Isabel Rosales-Aparicio Circulation Manager - Bryan Araujo Faculty Adviser - Prof. David Bublitz
All letters from students should include first and last names, classification and major. No nicknames will be used. Letters from people outside the Cameron community should include name, address and phone number for verification. Letters can be sent by regular mail, by e-mail to aggiecentral@ cameron.edu or they may be dropped off at our office - Academic Commons 101 or at www.aggiecentral.com.
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Sports
February 24, 2020
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Photos by Cam Alsbrook
On offense: Aggie Senior Guard Ava Battese (Left) and Aggie Freshman Guard Stephanie Peterson (Right) dash across the court against the Oklahoma Christian University Eagles. Peterson set the Aggies on an offensive streak to ensure an Aggie victory.
A broken record Marking a new largest win gap Cam Alsbrook
The Aggies had another game on Feb. 22 against the University of Arkansas Fort Smith, Sports Editor and are scheduled to have another on Feb. 27 against the University of Eastern New Mexico At 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 20, the Women’s Basketball division faced off against Oklahoma (UENM), a team that currrently holds a sevengame win streak over the Aggies since Feb. 11, Christian University (OC) in the Aggie Gym, 2016. beating the visiting team in a dominant 79 - 58 In their most recent match on Jan. 31, the victory. Aggies lost 68 - 67 due to a missed shot. The teams remained evenly matched until With the momentum from the victory against the end of the second period, with the Aggies’ OC, the Aggies could have a shot at taking down Maighan Hedge’s twelve point push putting the UENM. Aggies one point behind the OC Eagles. The final game leading to the Lone Star Guard player Amaka Nwakamma scored Conference Tournament is against West Texas another twelve points during the first half, A&M University (WTU), taking place on Feb. sparking tactical offensive pressure from the Aggies that lasted for the remainder of the game. 29, in Canyon, Texas. The Aggies have a losing streak against The Aggies have been top of the league in the Lone Star Conference, claiming victories in six WTU, with WTU currently holding a heavily of their last eight games, with this game setting dominant seventeen-game win streak, stemming from a close 68 - 65 Aggie loss on Feb. 25, 2012. a record for the team as the largest margin of The last game between the two teams took victory to date. This game was a must-win for the Aggies, so place Feb. 2, 2019 — where the Aggies lost 95 they could qualify for the Lone Star Conference 78, due to a fourth quarter offensive push from WTU. tournament brackets, which is scheduled for Both UENM and WTU may prove to be a March 4 in Frisco, Texas. daunting challenge for the Aggies — but not The Aggies and OC have faced off before, impossible if the team can keep their strong with the home team beating OC on Jan. 25. in synergy together. a tight 79 - 71 lead thanks to crucial free throw The CU Women’s Basketball division is led plays, shadowed by necessary plays in the by, who will be reaching her fourth year as the match. Head Coach on May 11. Hedge was able to keep solid offensive For information about game tickets, pressure during the duration of the game after halftime, thanks to early plays made by Guard/ questions, and other inquiries, contact Head Coach Emma Andrews at 580-581-2529, or Forward player Stephanie Peterson, who took email eandrews@cameron.edu. nine rebounds and three assists.