Update README.md with SRCT info

README.md

-What's Open
-===
-
-Simple Android app that gets data from the [What's Open API](https://whatsopen.gmu.edu/api/) and
-displays it in an (ostensibly) pretty way, with some Android-specific bells and whistles.
-
-Contributing
----
-
-What's Open needs all the help it can get. Even if you don't feel
-like you can be helpful with the heavily technical aspects,
-we definitely need designers and technical writers.
- 
-There are many things that can be done with this project (see the "To Do" 
-section), but sometimes it's the small things that count, so don't be afraid of 
-contributing just for a spelling mistake.
-
-If you need help at all please contact any SRCT member. We want people to
-contribute, so if you are struggling, or just want to learn, then we are willing
-to help.
-
-Set Up
----
-
-To get started, you'll need the following installed:
-
-* [Git](https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Getting-Started-Installing-Git)
-* [Android Studio](https://developer.android.com/studio/index.html)
-
-```bash
-git clone https://git.gmu.edu/srct/whats-open-android.git
-```
-
-That's about it. From there you can use Android Studio's built in VCS tools,
-or continue from the command line. 
-
-Some helpful links for using git:
-
-* [Within Android Studio](http://wii.logdown.com/posts/2013/11/15/android-studio-git-tutorial)
-* [General Git reference](http://gitref.org/)
-
-Modifying and Deploying Code
----
-
-With the means of testing the app, you can really start contributing.
-
-If you're new to Android development and don't know where to start, I recommend the 
-[Android guides from Codepath](https://guides.codepath.com/android). They have a large 
-volume of moderately helpful tutorials on both the Android SDK and some popular libaries. 
-If you like spending money, [this is also a good starting point](https://www.amazon.com/Android-Programming-Ranch-Guide-Guides/dp/0321804333), though it pretty much just covers
-the Android SDK, ignoring lots of very helpful libraries (which are used often by this project).
-
-To Do
----
-
-* Write tests
-* Make it look pretty
-* Add some Android stuff (notifications, widgets, etc)
-* Make it actually work
+What's Open
+===
+
+Simple Android app that gets data from the [What's Open API](https://whatsopen.gmu.edu/api/) and
+displays it in an (ostensibly) pretty way, with some Android-specific bells and whistles.
+
+Contributing
+---
+
+What's Open needs all the help it can get. Even if you don't feel
+like you can be helpful with the heavily technical aspects,
+we definitely need designers and technical writers.
+
+There are many things that can be done with this project (see the "To Do" 
+section), but sometimes it's the small things that count, so don't be afraid of 
+contributing just for a spelling mistake.
+
+If you need help at all please contact any SRCT member. We want people to
+contribute, so if you are struggling, or just want to learn, then we are willing
+to help.
+
+Set Up
+---
+
+To get started, you'll need the following installed:
+
+* [Git](https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Getting-Started-Installing-Git)
+* [Android Studio](https://developer.android.com/studio/index.html)
+
+```bash
+git clone https://git.gmu.edu/srct/whats-open-android.git
+```
+
+That's about it. From there you can use Android Studio's built in VCS tools,
+or continue from the command line. 
+
+Some helpful links for using git:
+
+* [Within Android Studio](http://wii.logdown.com/posts/2013/11/15/android-studio-git-tutorial)
+* [General Git reference](http://gitref.org/)
+
+Modifying and Deploying Code
+---
+
+With the means of testing the app, you can really start contributing.
+
+If you're new to Android development and don't know where to start, I recommend the 
+[Android guides from Codepath](https://guides.codepath.com/android). They have a large 
+volume of moderately helpful tutorials on both the Android SDK and some popular libaries. 
+
+If you like spending money, [this is also a good starting point](https://www.amazon.com/Android-Programming-Ranch-Guide-Guides/dp/0321804333), though it pretty much just covers
+the Android SDK, ignoring lots of very helpful libraries (which are used often by this project).
+
+To Do
+---
+
+* Write tests
+* Make it look pretty
+* Add some Android stuff (notifications, widgets, etc)
+* Make it actually work
+
+## About Mason SRCT
+
+**S**tudent - **R**un **C**omputing and **T**echnology (*SRCT*, pronounced "circuit") is a student organization at George Mason University which enhances student computing at Mason. SRCT establishes and maintains systems which provide specific services for Mason's community.
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