FEBRUARY 12-13, 2016
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR
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CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE
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OPENING PLENARY & SPECIAL FILM SCREENING MODERATOR AUNDRE DEAN PANEL DR. KRYSTAL BEAMON TIMOTHY TEJAY JOHNSON GREG ELLIS SENATOR ROYCE WEST MORNING KEYNOTE MODERATOR MICHAEL MARSHALL KEYNOTE SPEAKER VALEISHA BUTTERFIELD-JONES
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MORNING PANEL MODERATOR PATRICIA O’BRIEN PANELISTS ARIELLE CLARKSON D’MARQUIS ALLEN MARK STEVENS
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RESEARCH PANEL 1 MODERATOR DAHLIA MUANA PANELISTS STUDY ABROAD, OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION DR. SONJA WATSON DR. EUSEBIUS SMALL RESEARCH PANEL 2 MODERATOR NADAJALAH BENNETT PANELISTS REV. DR. MELANIE HARRIS DR. REBECCA GARNER DR. ELTON BRIGGS AFTERNOON KEYNOTE MODERATOR DEVAN ALLEN KEYNOTE SPEAKER SHAUN KING
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CAAS EMERGING SCHOLARS PROGRAM CAAS EMERGING LEADERS INITIATIVE CONFERENCE PLANNING COMMITTEE EVENT SUPPORTERS AND SPONSORS
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2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Dear Friends, Welcome to the 4th Annual CAAS Conference at the University of Texas at Arlington. The theme, Critical Issues in the Black Community focuses on profiling progressive solutions to social problems and identifying strategies that will drive social change within the Black community specifically and the broader society generally. The conference will also provide students with opportunities to examine their development and role in the community.
Established August 2012, CAAS serves as a vital intellectual and social resource for the community, on and off campus. This year’s conference highlights include new opportunities for knowledge along with the innovative sessions that attendees have come to expect:
A Special Screening and Panel Discussion
Student Panel and Workshops
Community Networking Luncheon
Community Keynote Addresses
Many events at the CAAS Conference are enriched by assistance from the university and community. We would like to thank our sponsors, UT Arlington College of Liberal Arts, UT Arlington Department of History, Wal-Mart Logistics, and JDG Wealth Management Group- for their generous support of CAAS programs. We hope you will enjoy this year’s CAAS Conference and find it an exciting and valuable experience.
Sincerely, Schnavia Smith Hatcher, Ph.D., MSW Director Center for African American Studies
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Model, Producer, Actor
Aundre Dean was born and raised in Houston, Texas. He excelled at football and academics from a young age and earned a full ride scholarship to play football at Texas Christian University. While at TCU Aundre fell in love with acting and took classes throughout his time there and earned a degree in Broadcast Journalism. After a very successful career playing running back at TCU, former injuries cut his pro football dreams short but this also allowed him to get back into his second love, acting. Aundre starred in and was the comic relief on the hit E! show "Escape Club." After finishing that show, Aundre moved out to LA in August of 2014 to fully pursue acting. Soon after moving to LA he booked and recently wrapped his first lead role starring along side Charles Dutton, Pooch Hall and Vivica Fox in the feature film "Carter High." The film is a true story based on the 1988 Carter Football Robbery set to be released in 2015. Since moving to LA, Aundre has also booked and shot a pilot for a hidden camera show on CW, he has booked both commercial and fashion print work locally and Nationally. He continues working hard at his craft training with Lesly Kahn and is currently writing a few shows of his own.
Produced by Play Now Enterprise, “Carter High” is the emotional, gripping and ultimately uplifting true story of the powerhouse 1988 Carter High School Football Team from Dallas, Texas. Carter has to overcome tremendous difficulties to reach their ultimate goal of winning a state championship. As parents and community leaders come together to support the youth through their hardships, the team becomes the hero of the community. The film is being produced by former Dallas Cowboys and Oakland Raiders defensive end Greg Ellis and directed by former Carter player Arthur Muhammad. The cast includes Charles S. Dutton, Pooch Hall, David Banner and Vivica A. Fox.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Krystal Beamon is an Assistant Professor of Sociology and Faculty Fellow with the Center of African American Studies at the University of Texas at Arlington. She received her Bachelors (Summa Cum Laude), Masters, and Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University, where she was an All-American Track and Field athlete. Her research interests are race and ethnicity, the sociology of sport, and the contemporary African-American experience. Recent publications found in the Journal of Black Studies and the Journal of African-American Studies, explore the intersection of race and sport while examining the experience of African-American male elite athletes. Her book entitled The Enduring Color Line in U.S. Athletics (2014) explores sports as a social construction, and more significantly, the large role race and ethnicity play in sports and consequently sports’ influence on modern race relations. She remains actively engaged in the sporting world as a runner, triathlete, and fitness instructor, but mostly as the biggest sports fan of her son and daughter.
Hailing from Dallas, Texas, Timothy “TeJay” Johnson is an 8th grade History teacher in Arlington. He received his Bachelor of Science in Habilitation of Deaf and Hard of Hearing from Texas Christian University where he was President of the NAACP, a member of the Black Student Association, Sign Language Club, Co-founder of Brothers of a Successful Standard (B.O.S.S.), served on the committee for diversity and inclusion and a member of the Eta Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. TeJay, along with maintaining a B- GPA, was also a three year starting safety in the Horned Frogs defense where his leadership contributed to the Frogs defense being ranked number one in the country all three years he started. TeJay receive All-Conference honors his junior and senior year, was a candidate for the Lowe’s Good Hands Award, nominated for the Senior Class Award, a consensus All-American including first team Walter Camp All-American, a top three finalist for the Jim Thorp award, honoring the best defensive back in the nation, and a Rose Bowl Champion. He is now pursuing a masters degree in Educational Leadership and Policy here at the University of Texas at Arlington.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Greg Ellis is a former NFL Player for the Dallas Cowboys where he earned Comeback Player of the Year Award (2009), Pro Bowl placement and Courage Award recipient. Since stepping off the field, Ellis works as a radio and television commentator. He continues to expand his reach & influence in entertainment as the CEO of Play Now Enterprises. Ellis had the opportunity to work on a project that combined both his passions: A football movie . Carter High, tells the story of the other team in Friday Night Lights-Dallas Carter High School, the powerhouse team of the 1980s that beat Odessa Permian in the state playoffs en route to a championship, only to have the title stripped and several team’s stars sent to prison on armed robbery charges. Ellis was born in Wendell, North Carolina. He attended East Wake High School, were he became an all-state selection as a tight end and defensive end. The Greensboro News and Observer voted him the Male High School Athlete of the Year in 1993. Ellis attended the University of North Carolina and played for the North Carolina Tar Heels Football team from 1994-1997.
Royce West was first elected to the Texas Senate in November 1992. Since taking office, he has represented the 23rd Senatorial District on behalf of the citizens of Dallas County in the Texas Legislature. During his tenure, Senator West has been named by Texas Monthly as one of the 25 most powerful people in Texas politics, been selected for the magazine's biennial “Ten Best Legislators in Texas” list, and has twice been named as an “Honorable Mention.” Senator West has also received mention on the Associated Press' “Movers and Shakers” list, as well as the Texas Insider's "Best Legislators" list
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Mike Marshall is responsible for managing government affairs at Texas Christian University. The purpose of this position is: to enhance TCU’s visibility and position as a leader in higher education; to facilitate the development of high visibility educational programs, partnerships, and projects for the University particularly in the nation’s capital; and, to build and maintain relationships with local, state, and federal elected officials and agencies in support of important higher education issues and TCU projects.
Manager of Government Affairs and Chair of Chancellor’s Scholarship Committee
Also, he currently chairs the Chancellor’s Scholarship committee, a full-tuition academic scholarship. As chair, he’s responsible for facilitating the process of selecting the most talented, accomplished potential first-year Horned Frogs. In addition, Mike provides administrative leadership for the Chancellor’s Scholars Program, a comprehensive program that cultivates a community of leaders and scholars. Mike joined TCU in 2005. Serving in the admission office, Mike spearheaded the merit-based academic scholarship process. Working directly with a committee, he awards academic-based funds to potential first-year freshmen. On another note, Mike has been actively involved in highereducation professional associations. He chaired the Texas Association for College Admission Counseling’s (TACAC) Camp College – an early intervention college-access program – and chaired TACAC’s Mentorship Committee. In the fall of 2009, TACAC’s Mentorship Committee was nominated for the National Association for College Admission Counseling’s (NACAC) Human Relations award. Also, Mike was appointed to serve on NACAC’s Inclusion, Access, and Success Committee. In this role, he championed issues surrounding college accessibility, affordability, and accountability.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Valeisha Butterfield-Jones is an award-winning human rights activist, executive and author with a deep passion for bridging the gap between pop culture, young Americans and the global economy. With her eyes set on the digital and generational divide,
CEO of W.E.E.N. Women Entertainment Empowerment Network
Valeisha currently serves as the Cofounder and CEO of the Women in Entertainment Empowerment Network (WEEN) and as the Head of Black Community Engagement for Google. Valeisha began her career working for music legends Wu Tang Clan and as an unpaid intern for music mogul Russell Simmons. In seven years, Valeisha soared from intern to Vice President of the Hip-Hop Summit Action Network within Rush Communications, becoming one of the youngest national organizational leaders in the country at the time leading voter engagement and financial literacy programs. Valeisha volunteered for then Senator Barack Obama, leveraging her extensive database of celebrities, leaders and influencers to support his voter registration and get out the vote efforts, which eventually landed her an appointment in the Obama Administration as the Deputy Director of Public Affairs for International Trade and as the National Youth Vote Director for President Obama’s reelection campaign. Last year Valeisha released her highly anticipated book titled “The Girlprint,” a mentorship guide and blueprint for young women to propel their dreams into action. Valeisha has been recognized by ESSENCE, EBONY, JET, Glamour, Elle and Marie Claire Magazines, the Root100 and 100 Black Women to name a few. She was born in Wilson, NC and graduated from Clark Atlanta University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science. She is married and the mom of one.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Patricia O’Brien was born and raised in Arlington (Grand Prairie), Texas. She is a recent UT Arlington graduate, where she earned her Bachelors of Arts in Sociology in May of 2015. While at the University of Texas at Arlington she held multiple leadership roles, such as Vice President and Treasurer for NAACP (6810) as well as being involved in the Center for African American Studies (CAAS) Emerging Leaders Program. Patricia also worked multiple jobs, including working as a Student Assistant for CAAS. Upon Graduating, Patricia took on the position as the Student Development Coordinator for the Center for African American Studies. She currently creates and coordinates programs for the Emerging Leaders and Scholars Program.
Arielle Clarkson is a native of Dallas, TX. She is a Legal Studies Major at Paul Quinn College where she serves as the Student Government Association President. Arielle works on her campus and in her community to increase voter registration and participation in an effort to uplift the needs of the community as a former Young People For Vote Fellow and Co-Founder of the WeVote initiative. Arielle also serves on the leadership council of the Dr. Emmitt J. Conrad Leadership Program.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
D’Marquis Allen is a senior at Southern Methodist University majoring in Creative Computation with a minor in Songwriting. A native of Round Rock, Texas, D’Marquis grew up in a small family church, with a large close-knit family where he gained his interest in servant leadership and music. D’Marquis currently serves as the President of the Association of Black Students at SMU and sits on the Vice President of Student Affairs Student Advisory Board. He has represented SMU as a member of the Residential Commons Leadership Corps, Mustang Corral Lead, Director of Special Ceremonies, member of Voices of Inspiration Gospel Choir and Peer Dialogue Leader. During his time at SMU, D’Marquis has interned at Park Place Dealerships in Dallas. In the future, D’Marquis plans on pursuing a graduate degree in divinity and eventually serving as a minister of music.
Mark Stevens is a senior Social Work major at the University of Texas at Arlington and is currently the first male intern for Girls Inc. of Tarrant County. He has a burn to fight for the justice and fair treatment of young Black men and women throughout the community and nation as a whole. This can be seen by his constant community involvement whether it be volunteering his time with various non-profits or charities, his seat on the CPOC committee at Meadowcreek Elementary, or with his involvement with "The Black Voice Matters" research project along side Dr. Nordberg and Dr. Hatcher. He has also proudly taken a leadership role within The Young Adults ministry within his church, Great Commission Baptist Church. The ongoing fight for justice is a constant battle that Mr. Stevens has dedicated his life.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Dahlia Broadcast Journalism junior with hopes to become a news correspondent. She currently serves as Director for The Big Event, which is UT Arlington’s largest community service day spanning across North Texas. Dahlia is also involved with Student Congress and the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ). Originally from London, England. Have been involved with CAAS since my freshman year through the Emerging Scholars and Emerging Leader programs.
A special presentation provided by the Office of International Education, Study Abroad. They will discuss the benefits of study abroad. A share experiences of a student abroad. With hundreds of programs across the globe, UTA has a study abroad opportunity that will likely suit your interests and your academic needs.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
As a citizen of the world who grew up in Africa, I was deeply concerned about the social conditions around me. Growing up in a village in western Kenya, I witnessed the merciless nature of AIDS as it took my family members, close relatives, and neighbors. Cleaning the bodies of my loved ones, taken too young and after terrible suffering tore my heart apart and created a resolve. I would take my pain and my passion for empirical inquiry and contribute to making change in the world. My search connects upstream influences on the health conditions of minority populations to downstream healthrelated problems. For example, the spread of HIV is often a complex interlock of gender, violence, and sexual risk behaviors. Behavioral research identifies gender, expressed in the social institutions that propagate oppression and violence against women, as a critical component of HIV disease. In keeping with these insights, I have focused on the behavioral, environmental, and institutional interventions that address gender inequality and their effectiveness in slowing the spread of HIV. I integrate my research to my work in the community. As the Executive Director of the Collective for Orphan Care and Education (www.cocekenya.org), a not for profit organization with a mission of social change through collaboration, i expand educational opportunities to hundreds of orphans in need in Kenya.
Dr. Sonja Watson is the Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program and an Associate Professor of Spanish in the Modern Languages Department. Her areas of specialty are Afro-Panamanian Literature, Hispanic Caribbean Literature, and reggae en espaùol. Dr. Watson has published articles in the Afro-Hispanic Review, Cincinnati Romance Review, the College Language Association Journal, the Latin American and Caribbean Ethnic Studies Journal, PALARA, Callaloo, Hispania, and alter/nativas: Latin American Cultural Studies Journal. Her manuscript, The Politics of Race in Panama: Afro-Hispanic and West Indian Literary Discourses of Contention (University Press of Florida, 2014), deals with the forging of Afro-Panamanian Identity.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Nadajalah Bennett, is a recent UT Arlington Fall 2015 Alumni. Nadajalah graduated with a Bachelors of Arts in Organizational Communication with a minor in Broadcast Communication. Nadajalah has had many of notable of achievements including traveling with over 50 students around the country to Washington DC for the 50th Anniversary of the 1964 Civil Rights Act to meet the original Freedom Riders and also re-enact the bus ride to Richmond, VA. Nadajalah was very active during her time throughout her college career and was a continuous mentor for CAAS' Emerging Leaders Program for three years. Nadajalah still currently resides her in her hometown of Arlington, Texas with hopes of pursing a Masters of Public Administration with a specialization in Emergency Management from The University of North Texas in Fall 2016.
Rev. Dr. Melanie L. Harris is Associate Professor of Religion and Ethics at Texas Christian University where she teaches African American Religion, Womanist and Environmental Ethics. She is the author of several books and articles including Gifts of Virtue, Alice Walker and Womanist Ethics, and co-editor of Faith, Feminism and Scholarship. Her book, Ecowomanism is forthcoming from Orbis Press. Dr. Harris serves on the Bible Translation Advisory Committee of the National Council of Churches USA and has held leadership positions on the Board of the American Academy of Religion and the Society of Christian Ethics. She currently serves on the board of KERA-TV/Radio and resides in Tarrant County.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Becky Garner recently earned a Doctor of Public Health Program (DrPH) in the School of Public Health at the University of North Texas Health Science Center. Prior to her doctoral coursework, she received a B.S in Physical Education from the University of Central Arkansas in 1980, followed in 2010 by a M.S. in Exercise Science from the University of Texas Arlington (UTA). Concurrent with her DrPH coursework, she maintained full-time employment in the Kinesiology Department at UTA, serving in the following positions: Clinical Assistant Professor, Undergraduate Academic Advisor, Coordinator for EXSA classes, and Physical Education Teacher Education Program Instructor and Field Supervisor. In addition, she taught classes for Tarrant County Community College Department of Health, Physical Education & Recreation, and the UTA Department of Campus Recreation. She also provides direction for the Department of Kinesiology/College of Nursing and Health Innovation in capacities of internal marketing and community relations .
Dr. Elten Briggs received his PhD from the University of Oklahoma and is currently an associate professor in the marketing department at the University of TexasArlington. His primary research interests are in the areas of services marketing, especially business-to-business services and volunteerism, and minority advertising/ marketing. His dissertation research won the Society of Marketing Advances annual doctoral dissertation proposal competition, and his papers have been published in a variety of outlets, including Industrial Marketing Management, Journal of Advertising, Journal of Personal Selling and Sales Management, and Journal of Service Research. He has presented his research at several conferences, previously winning “Best Paper” and “Best Track Paper” awards at the Society of Marketing Advances Annual Conference and the American Marketing Association Summer Conference. At UT-Arlington, Dr. Briggs has taught courses in marketing at the undergraduate, masters, and doctoral levels. In spring 2015, he developed and taught the first multicultural marketing course at the university. He has also held many service roles at UT -Arlington, and is currently Vice-President of the UTA African American Faculty Staff Association (AAFSA).
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
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Devan Allen is passionate about increasing political participation among young adults and women, as well as speaking to at -opportunity youth. Devan’s goal-oriented approach to creating wins for the community has afforded her a wide range of relationships and involvement in successful projects. She has served on several boards and commissions and with a host of non-profit organizations and as such, is also a sought after speaker.
Senior Director of External Affairs
Devan has served the North Texas community as well as Council Aide to a Fort Worth Mayor Pro Tem, District Director in both the Texas House of Representatives and the Texas Senate, as well as a number of key positions in various political and grassroots campaigns. Most recently, as Assistant Director of Government & Community Relations at the University of Texas at Arlington, she was promoted to Senior Director of External Affairs within six months of joining the UTA team. Devan is an alumna of the University of Colorado at Denver, UTA and Tarrant County College, and resides in Arlington with her husband Mark Allen. Though she maintains a productive schedule, Devan can always be reached and endeavors to meet the needs of her community with every resource available. To reach Devan, visit devanallen.com.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Shaun King has written extensively about the Black Lives Matter movement, covering discrimination, police brutality, the prison industrial complex, and social justice in the wake of violence in New York, Baltimore, Cleveland, Ferguson, Missouri, Charleston, South Carolina, and other cities. He is Senior Justice Writer at the New York Daily News, and was Justice Writer for Daily Kos.
Speaker, Activist,
Widely known for using Twitter and Facebook to tell microstories of injustice, King’s social media updates have influenced how the world knows about those most affected by racism and police brutality. A strong advocate for families, Shaun has become an extremely visible fundraiser for victims of injustice.
Entrepreneur
As a social entrepreneur, King worked as the CEO and founder of both TwitChange (which won the Mashable Award for the Most Creative Social Good Campaign) and HopeMob, whose social media footprint grew to become one of the 10 largest of any charity. King is the author of The Power of 100!, and has spent much of the past 15 years raising nearly $10 million for charities and causes across the globe. King is the recipient of numerous awards, including the Epoch Humanitarian Award and the Hometown Hero Award from the Atlanta Journal Constitution. He was also included in MSNBC’s The Grio Top 100 History Makers. Onstage, he draws from his oratorical skills developed, in part, from the fifteen years he spent as a local pastor.
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
The CAAS Emerging Scholars Mission is to develop and provide educational, cultural, and social models of support that strengthen the foundation of exploration and learning for UT Arlington first year male and female students interested in Black studies and/or volunteering in the Black community. Our purpose is to create a formal framework for supporting students by implementing meaningful academic and life-enhancing programs and activities. Program Dimensions: Programming for the CAAS Emerging Scholars Program will encompass the following dimensions:
Academic and Professional Development Civic Engagement and Global Awareness Personal Enrichment and Growth Mentoring and Social Relationships
Program Goals: The CAAS Emerging Scholars Program aims to accomplish the following for the student participants:
Develop foundational support to assist in persistence from 1st to 2nd year at UT Arlington.
Enhance and expand enrichment opportunities regarding leadership in all spheres.
Coordinate services with new and existing campus and community efforts that provide a foundation for academic excellence. Develop community engagement activities that promote civic responsibility and personal enrichment.
Create healthy mentoring/social relationships between Black faculty/staff/alumni and students outside of the classroom.
Increase knowledge of societal, cultural, psychological, spiritual, economic, and historic challenges of Black students both inside and outside of the classroom.
Provide financial support for first year full-time students.
Program Structure/Activities: CAAS focuses on its program dimensions and meets objectives through the following:
Faculty Lectures/Presentations Monthly Community Group Meetings and Discussions Campus and Community Lectures/Presentations Student Organization Participation, University Department Connections Service Learning Opportunities Curricular/Co-Curricular Opportunities Mentoring Relationships Participation in the CAAS Conference Presentation at the CAAS End of the Year Event
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Taylor Adams Information System Chelsea Akpan Pre-Pharmacy Bria Bradford Psychology LaQualia Cooper Nursing Dawit Demssie Computer science Copenhagen Elliot Civil Engineering Cameron Graham Civil Engineering Jonna Lang Social Work Aimee Reed Kinesiology Briana Robinson Communication
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
The CAAS Emerging Leaders Mission is to develop and provide educational, cultural, and social models of support that strengthen the foundation of learning and leadership for UT Arlington upperclassmen. The Emerging Leaders Initiative (ELI) allows students the opportunity to continue to build on their own leadership skills through unique opportunities with CAAS, while also interacting with CAAS Emerging Scholars and other students. ELI participants are sophomore, junior, and senior level students that have shown exemplary campus and community leadership, communication skills, and a commitment to address social problems in the Black community. Our purpose is to create a formal framework for supporting students by implementing meaningful academic and life-enhancing programs and activities. Program Dimensions: Programming for the CAAS Emerging Leaders Initiative will encompass the following dimensions:
Academic and Professional Development Civic Engagement and Global Awareness Personal Enrichment and Growth Mentoring and Social Relationships
Program Goals: The CAAS Emerging Leaders Initiative aims to accomplish the following for the student participants:
Develop foundational support to assist in student persistence and completion at UT Arlington. Enhance and expand enrichment opportunities regarding leadership in all spheres. Develop community engagement activities that promote civic responsibility and personal enrichment.
Create healthy mentoring/social relationships amongst Black students, while also developing mentoring relationships between students community leaders.
Increase knowledge of societal, cultural, psychological, spiritual, economic, and historic challenges of Black students both inside and outside of the classroom.
Provide financial support for sophomore level (or above) full-time students.
Program Structure/Activities: CAAS focuses on its program dimensions and meets objectives through the following:
Faculty Lectures/Presentations Monthly Community Group Meetings and Discussions Campus and Community Lectures/Presentations Student Organization Participation Service Learning Opportunities Mentoring Relationships (Peer and Community) Specialized Leadership Development Sessions Structured Leadership Committees Participation in the CAAS Conference
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
Andre Daily Speech Communication Natnael Eyassu Engineering Kandra Jones Psychology Terryca Jones Accounting Ambrose Lee History Dahlia Muana Journalism/Broadcasting Jasmine Shaw Nursing Darinisha Turner Nursing Alexis Williams Nursing Tanisha Williams Psychology
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
David W. Babbs Quincy D. Burse Schnavia S. Hatcher Ann M. Hunt Tameshia R. Morgan Ya’Ke D. Smith Christopher C. Woolen Special Thanks to all CAAS Staff & Volunteers!!!
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE
UT Arlington College of Liberal Arts UT Arlington Department of History JDG Wealth Management Group, LLC Wal-Mart Logistics
Bird’s Copies and Printing
Just Praise Ministries MB Designs Rob B Photography UT Arlington Campus Recreation
2016 CAAS CONFERENCE