Southeast Arrow Sept. 26

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Â1ARROW•weekofOct.17-23,2012

Esteemed alumni receive Alumni Merit AwardsKIRSTEN TRAMBLEY

ARROW REPORTER

TwoformereducationmajorsarebeinghonoredthisweekendwithSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityAlumniMeritAwards.

JayWolz,thedirectorofAlumniRelations,saidthisawardisgivenannuallytooutstandingalumnimemberswhoarenominatedbyaselectioncommittee,approvedfornominationandapprovedbyuniversityPresidentDr.KennethW.Dobbins.

“SEMOislikefamilytome,”saidDr.TerryAdamswhilereminiscingabouthisyearsasaSoutheaststudentandhisconnectionstotheuniversity.

Adams,Dr.JudithGallagherandsevenotherswillberecognizedwithanAlumniMeritAwardduringthisyear’shomecomingfestivities.

AdamslivedineasternMissouriformostofhislifebeforeattendingSoutheast.

“IattendedSoutheastbecauseithadagoodreputation,itwasrelativelyclosetomyhomeanditwasaffordable,”Adamssaid.

AdamswasamemberofPiKappaAlphaandparticipatedinintramuralathleticsandstudent-sponsoredactivitieswhileatSoutheast.

“IreallyenjoyedmytimeatSEMO,”Adamssaid.

Adamsgraduatedin1975withaBachelorofScienceineducation.

Contentknowledge,pedagogyandcommonsensewereimportanttopicsthatwereemphasizedbyhisprofessors,Adamssaid.

Adamswantedtobeaneducatorsincehissenioryearofhighschoolbecauseofgreatrolemodels.ImmediatelyaftergraduationfromSoutheast,hebeganteachingelementaryphysicaleducationandcoachingjuniorhighbasketballinUnion,Mo.

AdamslaterworkedinnumerousschooldistrictsthroughoutMissouriinpositionsthatrangedfromteachingphysicaleducationanddrivers’educationtobeingaguidancecounselor,athleticdirector,directoroffederal

programsanddirectorofspecialeducation.Hecontinuedtocoachbasketballandalsocoachedfootballandtrack.

AdamsreturnedtoSoutheasttocontinuehiseducation.Hegraduatedin1980withaMasterofArtsineducation,guidanceandcounselingdegreeandin1984withaspecialistdegreeineducationaladministration.

Adamsisinhisseventhyearasthesuperin-tendentoftheWentzvilleR-IVSchoolDistrict,thelargestandfastest-growingschooldistrictinMissouri.Hewasnamedthe2012Superinten-dentoftheYearbytheMissouriAssociationofSchoolAdministrators.

TheWentzvilleR-IVSchoolDistricthasbeengrowingbyapproximately650studentsannuallyforthepast10years.

“Ourdistrictischangingoutofnecessity,andIenjoytheopportunitytoshapethatchange,”Adamssaid.“Wearetakingcareoftheissuesofgrowthwithrespecttobuildingsandotherresources,and…wehaveimprovedstudentachievementsignificantly.”

MostofAdams’familymembershaveSoutheastsuccessstoriesaswell.Adams’wife,olderdaughterandtwosons-in-lawhaveatleastonedegreefromSoutheast.HisyoungerdaughterchosetoattendtheSt.LouisSchoolofPharmacy.ThoughAdamsandhisfamilyjokinglycallherthe“blacksheep,”theyareproudofherforgraduatingatthetopofherclass.

AdamssaidheisthrilledtoreceivetheAlumniMeritAwardbecauseheisproudofSoutheastandappreciatesthattheuniversityisproudofhisaccomplishments.

AnotherrecipientoftheAlumniMeritAwardisGallagher,atwo-timegraduateofSoutheast.TheSikeston,Mo.,nativegraduatedin1970withaBachelorofScienceineducationwithamajorinEnglishandaminorinhistory.

GallagherattendedSoutheastbecauseofthecloseproximitytoherhometownandtheesteemededucationprogram,whichshesaidmadeherconfidentthatshecouldbecome“aneffectiveteacher.”

Whileanundergraduatestudent,Gallagher–thefirstpersoninherfamilytoattendcollege

–wasintheEnglishandeducationhonorarysocieties,AlphaDeltaPiandthesteeringcommitteeforfreshmenorientation.

“TherelationshipsIdevelopedwithsponsors,supervisorsandotherstudentstaughtmealotaboutworkingrelationshipsandteamwork,”Gallaghersaid.

Thissenseofteamworkisveryimportantinherlifeasaneducator.Afterearningherteachingcertificate,GallaghertaughtmiddleschoolreadingandhighschoolEnglishinBloomfield,Mo.,whichiswheresheliveduntilshewas12yearsold.

“IwasteachingintheveryroomwhereIhadtakensocialstudiesclassesasaseventhgrader,soitwaslikecominghome,”Gallaghersaid.

GallaghermovedtoMurray,Ky.,aftermarryingherhusband.ShereturnedtoSoutheasttostudyforherMasterofArtsinEnglish.Duringherreturn,GallagherwasaresidentadviserinDearmontHallandworkedintheofficeofadmissions.

Shethentaughtinvariousplacesthroug-houttheMidwestbeforeworkingforahealthcarecompanyforashortperiodoftime.Butshesoonreturnedtoeducation.

“IalwaysknewthatIwantedtobeateacherbecauseIlovedlearning,andIwantedtobepartofthatworldeveryday,”Gallaghersaid.

Herpassionforeducationtransferredfromtheclassroomtoanadministrativepositionin2000whenshewasnamedthedeanofHumanitiesatTarrantCountyCollege’sSouthCampusinFortWorth,Texas.

Gallagherenjoyssharingadvicewithprofessorsathercollege.ShealsoteachesaneveningeducationclassatTexasWesleyanUniversity,whichsheenjoysbecauseshecaninfluenceandinspirethenextsetofeducators.

GallaghersaidbeinghonoredbySoutheastwithanAlumniMeritAwardletsherknowthatsheisdoingwellinlife,butalsothatshehasmuchmoreworktodo.Sheneverforesawreceivingthisrecognition,andsaidsheishumbledbythehonor.

“Educationcanchangelives,”Gallaghersaid.

Fall Percussion Ensemble + PAGE 6

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI

STATE UNIVERSITY

STUDENT PUBLICATION

October 17 - 23, 2012 Student run since 1911

BRIEFSHonor

Disability Services hosts events to celebrate Disability Awareness MonthOctoberisDisabilityAwarenessMonth.DisabilityServicesishostingseveraleventsinhonorofthemonth.Eventsinclude“ThingsAren’tAlwaysWhatTheySeem”at6p.m.Oct.22intheUCRedhawkroom,aresourcefairfrom11a.m.to1p.m.Oct.24intheUCBallroom,“QuietCampus”at6p.m.Oct.24inRoseTheatreand“AlliesforInclusion”from10a.m.to7p.m.Oct.30-31intheUCProgramLoungeandTowersHallRoom207.

Homecoming

Alumni earn awards for service to the university and communityFouralumniwillreceivetheDistin-guishedServiceAwardsonOct.20duringhomecoming.TherecipientsareRebeccaMcDowellCook,MichaelK.Harris,RobertA.LipscombandJimMayer.Theawardsaregiveneachyeartoalumniwhomadecontribu-tionstoboththeircommunityandtheuniversity.ThewinnerswillreceivetheirawardsattheAllAlumniBreakfastat7:30a.m.intheKemStatuaryHallintheAleenVogelWehkingAlumniCenter.Thecosttoattendis$10perperson.

Campaign

Southeast wants to raise $21,000 for the United Way

SoutheastMissouriStateUniversityisraisingmoneyfortheUnitedWayinsoutheastMissouri.Southeast’scampaignbeganonOct.15andwillendonOct.31.Theuniversity’sgoalfor2012istoraise$21,000.Southeast’sUnitedWayco-chairsTammyUnderwoodandDr.DennisHoltareworkingwiththelocalUnitedWaytohelpthecommunity.

2011 WOMAN OF THE YEAR KATIE HERRING + PAGE 12


THE SOUTHEAST FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYS UT MARTIN AT 1 P.M. SATURDAY AT HOUCK STADIUM

HOMECOMING football game

COMPETE

Â2ARROW•weekofOct.17-23,2012 GAME UPDATESFollow Sports Editor Erin Neier on Twitter

@ENeierARROW for live updates during the

homecoming football game.+

Tailgating before football games is a tradition all over the nation. Photo by Nathan Hamilton

Fans have two locations to tailgate at before gamesLASHELL EIKERENKOETTER ARROW REPORTER

Thesmellofthegrillfillstheair.Thechat-terfromhundredsofdifferentconversationsroarsoutsideandinsidethestadium.BillGoschereminisceswithhiscollegebuddiesastheysharewhatisgoingonineachothers’lives.Thestadiumispackedwithpeopletothepointwhereitishardtoturnaround.

Gosche,aSoutheastMissouriStateUniver-sityalumnus,hasmemoriesfromtailgatingathomecoming.Hehasalwayslovedandsup-portedtheSoutheastfootballteam,andhasreturnedforhomecomingandtailgatedforaround25years.

“Tailgatinghaskindofbecomeanart,”Goschesaid.“Whenyou’reatthegameandseethebigcrowdit’sagreatopportunity,Ithink,tosocializeandmakenewfriends.”

TheRedhawkswilltakeonUTMartinduringthehomecomingfootballgameat1p.m.Saturday.

Thehomecominggamehasthebiggesttailgateoftheentireseason.Tailgatinghasbecomeatraditionforsomefansandtheyarrivetothefootballgamesearlytoeat,drinkandenjoythecompanyofothers.

However,25yearsagotailgatingatSoutheastwasnotassimple.

“Before,tailgatingconsistedofgettingupat5a.m.toparkyourcarinsidethesta-diumwhenthegatesopenedat6a.m.foragamethatdidn’tstartuntil6p.m.Soyouhad

toleaveyourcarinthestadiumallday,”Gos-chesaid.“Nowallyouhavetodoisbuyafrontrowparkingpassandcangetthererightbeforethegamestartsandbefine.”

Togetanendzoneparkingticketanindivi-dualmustbeaRedhawkClubmemberattheexecutivelevelorabove.Anexecutivemem-berissomeonewhohasmadeaminimumdonationof$1,000totheathleticdepartment.

GoschebelievesthatSoutheastisuni-quewithitsformofendzonetailgating.Anendzoneticketactuallyallowsindividualstoparkinthelotdirectlybehindtheendzoneofthestadiumtotailgateandwatchthegame.Southeast’sathleticdepartmentalsospon-sorsafreetailgatenearthestadiumtwohoursbeforethegamestarts.

SomepeopleenjoythecompanyofotherswhoareeagertocheerontheSoutheastfootballteam,butafanwhoattendsthefreetailgateSoutheasthostssaidthebiggestappealoftailgatingisfood.

“Ilovegoingtotailgatesbeforethegame,”juniorTiffanyJonessaid.“Iloveitevenmorewhenfoodisinvolved,especiallyfreefood.[Tailgating]bringsupthespiritofthegamebecauseeveryoneishavingfun.”

Jonesalsoenjoysmakingfriendsandlooksforwardtonetworkingwhenshetailgates.

“Thepurposeoftailgatingistocometogether,”Jonessaid.“Takeawayallthefoodanddrinksandyoustillhaveacrowdofpeo-plewantingtoshowsupporttothefootballteam.”

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CAMPUS HEALTH CLINIC SERVICES INCLUDE:

LOCATION: Crisp Hall, Room 101

HOURS: Monday - Friday, 8 am - 5 pm.

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Monday - Thursday, 12:30 pm - 4:30 pm

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For information, call 573-651-2270


SOUTHEAST STUDENTS CAN SIGN UP FOR INTRAMURAL LEAGUES AT IMLEAGUES.COM

INTRAMURAL sports

PLAY


Battleship tournament held for the first timeMARISSA FAWCETT ARROW REPORTER

Exhaustedandsoaked,SoutheastMis-souriStateUniversitystudentsrapidlyscoopedwaterintobucketswhilethedefeatedparticipantsholleredandchee-red.Finally,withonelastdumpofwateracanoesanktothebottomofthepoolintheStudentAquaticsCenterandthevic-torshigh-fivedandcelebrated.

Battleshipisanintramuralgamepla-yedinthepoolwithteamsoffourpla-yers.Teamsusethreegallon-sizebuc-ketstodumpwaterintoandtrytosinktheopponents’canoes.Eachteamisalsogivenayogamattoblockwaterfromitscanoe.

OnOct.2,eightteamsparticipatedintheBattleshiptournamentputonbyRecreationServices.Thecosttoplaywas$10perteam.Fivemen’steamsandthreeco-edteamsparticipated.

“Ithinkforafirst-timeeventandthisbeingsomethingunique,wedidalotonFacebookandpostingYouTubevideostoshowpeoplewhatBattleshipis,”assistantdirectorofRecreationSer-vicesJenRosesaid.“Iwaspleasedwiththeturnout.”

Roseandherstafflookatwhatacti-vitiesotheruniversitiesparticipateineveryspring.TheycameacrossBattles-hip,whichisplayedattheUniversityofAlabama,OhioStateUniversityandthe

UniversityofMiami,anddecidedtotryitforthefirsttime.

Theplayerswerenotallowedtotouchtheopponents’canoesorthesideofthepoolandcouldnotattackincertainzones.

The8-foot-6-inchand3-foot-8-inchdeependsofthepoolwereconside-rednon-attackzones,markedbyflagshungaboveeachendofthepool.Whenacanoecrossedintoanon-attackzone,opponentswerenotallowedtothrowwateruntiltheymovedoutofthearea.

“Ithinkwe’regoingtodoafewdiffe-rentthingsnexttime.Ithinkbounda-riesareatoughone,tryingtofindboun-dariesthatareeasier,”Rosesaid.“Andhavingstaffinthepooltoputboatsbackaftereachgame.”

However,thenon-attackzoneswerenottheonlythingthatcausedchallen-gestotheplayers.

JuniorErinPennington,amemberof

theBattleshipBabesteam,saidthemostdifficultpartofthegamewastostaybalanced.

Balancewasaproblemformostteamsastheircanoesbegantofillwithwater.Thecanoesbegantorockeasilyandteammateshadtoadjusthowtheysatintheircanoestostayafloat.

Bytheendofthenight,Chadnell,oneoftheco-edBattleshipteams,wasthewinnerofthetournament,andallparti-cipantswerecompletelydrenched.

“BattleshipisbyfarthemostuniqueI.M.[intramural]atSEMO.It’sacombi-nationofbalanceandluck,wheretheoddsareneverinyourfavor,”saidjuniorPatrickEnslen,amemberoftheSigmaNuSlipperySnakes.

RoseplanstohaveBattleshipasaspecialeventinthespringandanintra-muralleaguenextfall.Studentsdonothavetosignupforspecialeventsandcanjustshowuptoparticipate.

Southeast students try to sink each other by throwing buckets of water into their foes’ boat. Photo by Kyle Thies

BRIEFSSoutheast Football

Redhawks lose to conference opponentThe Southeast Missouri State University football team lost to Tennes-

see State 40-28 Saturday.

Redshirt freshman Scott Lathrop had career-high in yards rushing

and throwing with 145 and 222, respectively. Senior Levi Terrell rus-

hed for 110 yards and two touchdowns. Senior Blake Peiffer led the

Redhawks defensively with 14 tackles and surpassed 300 career tac-

kles during the first quarter.

Southeast Volleyball

Redhawks move to 8-0 in conference playThe Southeast Missouri State University volleyball team defeated

Ohio Valley Conference opponents Belmont and Tennessee State Fri-

day and Saturday, respectively. The Redhawks won both games 3-2.

Against Belmont Junior Colleen Yarber led the Redhawks offensi-

vely with 20 kills. She also had 17 digs. Senior Brittany Kalinoski had a

career-high 19 kills and 20 digs. Junior Julie Shives had a career-high

53 assists. Yarber also had a career-high 23 kills against Tennessee

State. Shives had 46 assists during the game, which gave her more

than 3,000 assists in her career.

Southeast Soccer

Redhawks victorious in final home games of the season

The Southeast Missouri State University soccer team improved to

3-3-1 in Ohio Valley Conference games with a 1-0 overtime victory

over Eastern Kentucky on Friday and a 2-1 victory over Morehead

State on Sunday.

Junior Jacey Boyko scored the only goal in the game against Eas-

tern Kentucky. Senior Renee Kertz made seven saves and recorded

her third shutout. Sophomore Torey Byrd scored the winning goal

against Morehead State. Freshman Storm French also scored.

HOMECOMING FIELD DAYStudents participated in different events at

the Student Recreation Center-North. Read

the full story online at southeastArrow.com.+

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DR. JOHN AND THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA ARE LAST SCHEDULED TOURING GROUP OF SEMESTER

TOURING performers

PRESENT

Â4ARROW•weekofOct.17-23,2012 READ ONLINECape Girardeau’s Edward Bernard Gallery is

home to Mexican artist Ricardo Motilla’s first

U.S. gallery showing. Read the full story at

southeastArrow.com/entertainment.+

Grammy winners Dr. John and the Blind Boys of Alabama will perform at 7:30 p.m. Oct 18 at the Bedell Performance Hall. The two acts decided to tour together to recreate a concept that originated in the 1930s, when a series of concerts called Spirituals and Swing were at Carnegie Hall. Submitted Photo

Concert to feature gospel and bluesBRITTANY TEDDER ARROW STAFF WRITER

GrammywinnersDr.JohnandtheBlindBoysofAlabamawillcombinebluesandgospelmusicintheirperformanceatSoutheastMis-souriStateUniversity.

ChrisGoldsmith,artisticproducerforSolidProductions,saidDr.JohnandtheBlindBoysofAlabamadecidedtotourtogethertorecreateaconceptthatoriginatedinthe1930s,whentherewasaseriesofconcertsatCarnegieHallcalledSpiritualsandSwing.

“Thoseconcertshadgospellegendsper-formingwiththebiggestswingbandsofthetime,”Goldsmithsaid.“Thistourwastorecreatethatkindofpresentationofgos-pelandpopularmusicsidebysidetocreateinterestingmusic.”

GoldsmithistheBlindBoysofAlabama’sproducerandhasbeeninvolvedwithfiveoftheirGrammyAward-winningrecords.TheBlindBoysofAlabamaarerecognizedaslegendsofgospelmusicandhavebeenagroupformorethan70years.

ThemembersofthegroupmetandbegansingingtogetherattheAlabamaInstitutefortheNegroBlindin1939.

Inthe1940sand1950s,theybecamepopu-larinthegospelcircuit,playinginchurchesandauditoriumsacrossthecountry.Inthe1980s,theycamebackinthespotlightandwereinaBroadwayshowcalled“TheGospelatColonus.”

“In2000,theyreleased‘SpiritoftheCen-tury,’whichwonthemaGrammyandputthemonanewpath,”Goldsmithsaid.

Aroundthe1950s,allthegospelgroupsweregivenopportunitiesinrock‘n’roll,Goldsmithsaid.

“Rock‘n’rollactuallytookitssoundfromgospelmusic,”Goldsmithsaid.“ThemostfamousexamplewasSamCooke,wholeftthegroupSoulstersinordertopursuepopmusicandwassuccessful.TheBlindBoysfeltlike

theirplacewasalwaysgoingtobewithgos-pelmusicregardlessofwherecommercialsuccessmightlie.”

TheBlindBoyswereinductedintotheGospelMusicHallofFamein2002andhaveperformedattheWhiteHousethreetimes.Theirmostrecentalbum,“TaketheHighRoad,”wasreleasedin2011.

AccordingtoGoldsmith,everyBlindBoysalbumhasadifferentsoundtoit,combininggospelwithothertypesofmusic.

“Since2000,theyexploredwaystomergegospelsoundwithothertypesofmusic,”Goldsmithsaid.“‘TaketheHighRoad’wasanexplorationofcountrymusicandtraditio-nalgospel.”

RockandRollHallofFameinducteeDr.Johnbeganhismusicalcareerinthe1950s.

“Dr.JohnhasbeenaniconicfigureinNewOrleans,”Goldsmithsaid.“Heisanamazingpianoandorganplayer.Hismostrenownedalbumiscalled‘NiteTripper.’”

Dr.John’salbum“DesitivelyBonnaroo,”releasedin1974,istheinspirationfortheBonnarooMusicandArtsFestival,whichisanannualfour-daymusicfestivalheldinManchester,Tenn.,thatincludesjazz,indierock,bluegrassandcountrymusic.

AccordingtoGoldsmith,thistourisarareopportunitytoseethesetwoiconicartiststogether.

“It’snotjustonebandandtheother,”Goldsmithsaid.“Theyareperformingtogetherandworkingoutarepertoireofsongsthatwillbeuniquetothistourandexciteanymusicfanoutthere.”

Theconcertwillbeat7:30p.m.Oct.18intheDonaldC.BedellPerformanceHall.Fortickets,contacttheRiverCampusBoxOfficeat573-651-2265.Ticketsfortheorchestraandfirstbalconycost$39,andthemezzanineandsecondbalconyticketscost$33.

“Everybodyinvolvedinthistourisrea-llyexcitedaboutitbecausethemusicitselfisgoingtobesogreat,”Goldsmithsaid.


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GOLDEN EAGLES MARCHING BAND DRUMLINE JOINS PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE FOR FIRST PERFORMANCE OF FALL

PERCUSSION performance


CREATE

READ ONLINEPianist Valentina Igoshina performed the

second concert in the Sundays at Three

concert series. Find the full story at


Christopher Whited, left, and Shelby Ratliff, right, rehearse for the Fall Percussion Ensemble performance. Photo by Nathan Hamitlon

Fall Percussion Ensemble musicians to play paper bags and 100 other instrumentsANDREA GILS COPY EDITOR

TheSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityPer-cussionEnsemblewillplayunconventionalinstrumentsandhaveaspecialguestappea-rancebytheSoutheastGoldenEaglesMar-chingBanddrumlineandfrontensemblethisfall.

ThefacultyorganizerofthisperformanceisDr.ShaneMizicko.

Mizickoisanassociateprofessorofmusic,directoroftheGoldenEaglesMarchingBanddrumlineanddirectoroftheFallPercussionEnsemble.

AccordingtoMizicko,thisyear’sPercus-sionEnsembleismadeupof35studentswhoaremostlymusicperformanceandmusiceducationmajors.The35studentswillcom-binetoplayover100instrumentsduringtheperformance.

Studentsrehearsedtwoorthreetimesperweekbeginningthesecondweekofclassesdependingontheirschedules.

“Thereareveryelaborateparts....onestu-dentcouldberesponsibleforfour,five,sixinstruments,andthat’swhatmakesitveryinterestingandexciting,”Mizickosaid.

Themusicrepertoireisvaried,includingLatin-basedpiecesentitled“SweetRio”byArthurLipnerand“BombaÉ”byRolando

Morales-Matosatthebeginningandendingofthefirsthalfoftheperformance.

AccordingtoMizicko,25studentswillclosethesecondpartoftheperformancewiththepercussionof“LaVidaEsunCarnaval,”recor-dedbytheCubansalsasingerCeliaCruz.

Othersongsincludepopsong“MovesLikeJagger”byMaroon5,rocksong“CarryonWaywardSon”byKerryLivgrenandclassicalpiece“IntroductionandAllegro”byRichardSchory.

Inoneofthepieces,“QuartetforPaperBags”byLarrySpivack,fourstudentswillper-formwithpaperbags.

“Onepersonhasaverysmallpaperbag,amedium-sizebag,amedium-large[bag]andthefourthabigshoppingbag,justtappingonthebagandairblowinginthem,”Mizickosaid.“It’sanoveltykindofpieceandtoshowyouhavepercussioninalmostanythingandit’saneasysetup,it’sasimplelittlebagjustonstage.”

Studentsalsowillplaywoodblocks,bon-gos,congas,vibes,xylophones,shakers,agogobells,triangles,gongs,rainsticks,djembe,shekere,bamboowindchimesandotherinstruments.

“Allthemusicweplayisallnotatedjustlikeanorchestrawouldread,”Mizickosaid.“All,even[the]paperbagisnotated.”

MizickosaidthatitishardtoteachandfeelthebeatwhenAmericansaretoo“rock‘n’

roll,”andthefeelingforLatinmusicdoesnotrunintheblood.

MizickoaddedthatwhenpeoplegototheRiverCampustheyseethateverypiecehasadifferentinstrumentation.

“Peoplearewalkingupthestageaftertheconcerttolookupinstrumentsandaskthem-selveswhat’sashaker,and[they]lookaroundtoseewho’splayingthatweirdsound,”Mizickosaid.

“Ifsomeonehasn’tbeen[toapercussionconcert],peopleareusuallyamazedbecausethereareliterallyhundredsofinstruments.”

ThePercussionEnsemblewilltakeplaceat7:30p.m.Oct.23intheDonaldC.Bedell

PerformanceHall.Ticketscost$10forthegeneralpublicand

$3forstudentswithaSoutheastIDandcanbepurchasedattheRiverCampusBoxOffice.Formoreinformation,contacttheRiverCam-pusBoxOfficeat573-651-2265.

TheSoutheastPercussionAssociationacceptscontributionstosupporteventslikethePercussionEnsemble,off-campusoutreachandcollaborativeperformances,percussioninstrumentmaintenanceandpurchasesandguestartists’visits.

PeoplewhowishtomakedonationscandosobycontactingDr.Mizickoviasemofoun-dation.org.

GET YOURVOICE HEARD.

“We want to hear from everyone: student organizations, greek

chapters, even photos of friends at events.”

IT’S SIMPLE!Visit us at our share page on

www.southeastarrow.com

and tell us Who, When,

Where and What.

SUBMIT YOUR STORIES

TO SOUTHEAST ARROW

AND GET RECOGNIZED.


SERIES WILL INCLUDE “MEET THE BAND” AND CONCERTS IN FEBRUARY AND APRIL

SOUTHEAST jazz


ENTERTAIN

READ ONLINE

Touring dance company Dance St. Louis

performedon Oct. 16 at the Donald C. Bedell

Performance Hall. Find the full story at


Submitted Photo

“Meet the Band” performance to kick off fall semester’s Jazz SeriesJOSH HARTWIG

ARROW REPORTER

SoutheastMissouriStateUniversity’sannualJazzSerieswillbeginwith“MeettheBand”andwillfea-turemembersofSoutheast’sStudioJazzEnsemble,JazzLabBandandajazzcombo.

SeniorSpencerDay,amusiceducationandmusicperformancemajoratSoutheast,playssaxo-phoneandwillparticipateintheeventhostedbySoutheast’smusicdepartment.

“Iamexcitedaboutit,”Daysaid.“Thisismyfifthyearintheensemble.I’vebeeniniteverysemester,andthisismylastsemester.Iamlookingforwardtoshowingwhatagreatbandwehave.”

Daysaidhelovestoperformandwantstofocusonthatforrightnowbutwouldlovetoteachmusicinthefuture.

“Jazzisjustsomethingthatcomeseasytome—justhearingitandtryingtoplayalongwithit.There’sjustsomethingaboutit,”Daysaid.

AccordingtoDay,thejazzprogramalwaysprovi-desagoodvarietyofmusicwhenperforming.

DayalsosaidSoutheasthasagoodbandthis

semesterandthatheisexcitedtoseehowtheywillsoundattheperformance.

SoutheastmusicprofessorDr.RobertCongerdirectstheJazzprogram,includingcombosandensembles,andistheorganizeroftheevent.

“JazzbandisoneoftheensemblesthatwehavehereatSoutheast,andweperformtoteachourstu-dentstheartofmusicianship,”Congersaid.“Someofthepeopleinourensembleplayintheorchestra,intheconcertbandortheyplayinthejazzband.”

Thejazzensemblespresentthreeformalcon-certsayear,includingthisevent.

TheotherconcertswillbeonFeb.8,2013,andApril18,2013.

“WealsoplaytwiceasemesteratBuckner,”Con-gersaid.“WeplayedaweekagoatBuckner,anditwentgreat—hugecrowd,peoplescreaming.”

ThenexttimetheywillplayatBucknerBrewingCompanywillbeNov.30.

DaysaidthatwhenthebandperformsatBuc-knerBrewingCompany,thereisalwaysabigturnout.

“Alotofteachersandalotofstudentsarethereandalsoalotoftheguysinthebandwhoareinthemusicfraternity,”Daysaid.

TherearetwojazzbandsthatperformatBucknerBrewingCompany.

“Beforetheyplay,weplayacombo,whichisbasi-callyjustwhenacouplemoreplayerstakesolosandtradebackandforththewholetime,”Daysaid.“That’smyfavoritepart.That’salwaysthefunpart.”

“MeettheBand”willbeheldat7:30p.m.Oct.26intheDonaldC.BedellPerformanceHall.

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As is tradition, last year’s Man and Woman of the Year Katie Herring and Patrick Vining will take the field during halftime of the Southeast Missouri State University’s homecoming football game on Saturday to crown this year’s winners.

Junior public relations major and selections co-chair for the homecoming planning committee Ashley Harris said the candidates who win the honorary title of Man and Woman of the Year are well-rounded, involved students at Southeast who fully represent the university.

“That’s [what] we hope these candidates will do is, you know, inspire people and represent the university and all that it has to offer, and the success that the university can provide,” Harris said.

Each campus organization can nominate one female and one male representative from its organization for an interview with a panel of judges.

Harris said the five judges on the panel were chosen from a wide variety of university departments by the selec-tions branch of the Homecoming Planning Committee. Harris said they picked professors and deans who stood out to them as personable and who they thought represen-ted the university.

Candidates for Man and Woman of the Year must have at least 60 credit hours, have at least a 3.0 GPA and partici-pate in more than one campus organization.

This year’s finalists for Woman of the Year are Mary Bauer, Megan Stackle, Madeline McKenzie, Olivia Plumlee

and Leshay Mathis.The finalists for Man of the Year are Derek May, Corey

Culbreath, Greg Felock, Dominic Cicerelli and Chris Dzurick.

Candidates are not allowed to campaign for themselves or each other in any way. Personal campaigning by candi-dates or their friends results in disqualification. The pro-motion of the candidates is taken care of by the Homeco-ming Planning Committee, Harris said.

This year the Homecoming Planning Committee tried to promote the event and get more students on campus to vote by using media like Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.

“We’re trying to take steps in that direction to make it more inclusive because it is an event for our entire cam-pus,” Harris said. “We want people to be involved and not just think that this is for large organizations.”

Candidates shot individual videos that will be posted on YouTube and shared through the Facebook page titled “Southeast Missouri State Homecoming.”

“We wanted to give [the candidates] something that they could use as kind of campaigning, but that we pro-duce and we have control over,” Harris said. “But also, we wanted the student body to get to see a different side of some of them.”

Graduate student Egbar Ozenkoski is the other selec-tions co-chair of the Homecoming Planning Committee. Ozenkoski said the committee wanted something other than a picture and 50-word biography that Southeast stu-dents could use to make an informed decision.

Ozenkoski said after speaking with the judges, they thought the candidates’ interviews and personality were what mattered, and a video would best represent those

traits.“They reassured us that that’s the path to take,”

Ozenkoski said. “That the candidates in front of you mean so much more than the candidates on paper.”

The individual videos of the candidates feature their answers to questions like what made them want to get involved at Southeast, their favorite Southeast memory and any advice or jokes they wished to share.

Harris and Ozenkoski both said that the competition is tough.

“When judges come up to you afterwards and say ‘I’m glad I did this, I’ll do it again next year if you let me. This is great because I actually get to see what our stu-dent body can be made of.’ It’s that type of stuff that makes me go, ‘Wow, [the candidates] know what they’re doing,’” Ozenkoski said.

“Just standing back and looking at them and looking at their resumes, not including my personal standpoint, I honestly have no idea which way it’s going to go,” Harris said. “Because all of them are just awesome on paper, in person. They’re all so fun, but they’re all very well put together.”

Ozenkoski was selected as one of the top five can-didates for Southeast’s Man of the Year in 2011. He said the candidates this year are a well-deserving group and anyone who makes the top five is deserving of that.

“Being in the top five altogether, that’s when you’re rea-lly judged on your involvement, on you as a person, on your interview abilities,” Ozenkoski said. “And all of that really gets viewed from a holistic approach by the judges, where getting past to that threshold is truly an accomplis-hment in its own. Winning’s just the cherry on top.”

COMMENDHomecoming Man and Woman of the Year competition highlights some of university’s most influential students

Chris DzurickHometown: Fulton, Mo.Phi Beta Lambda - Vice PresidentHomecoming Planning Committee - Spirit and Publicity Co-ChairStudent Activities Council - Special Events Co-Coordinator

Greg FelockHometown: St. Charles, Mo.Student Government Association - Vice PresidentLambda Chi Alpha - Vice PresidentPresidential Ambassadors

Mary BauerHometown: Cape Girardeau, Mo.President’s Leadership Academy Omicron Delta Kappa - Community Service ChairpersonAlpha Chi Omega Sorority - Song Chairperson

Megan StackleHometown: Ste. Genevieve, Mo.Phi Beta Lambda - PresidentStudent Government Association - Senator for the Harrison College of BusinessBeta Gamma Sigma

Corey CulbreathHometown: Herrin, Ill.Presidential Ambassadors - PresidentLambda Chi Alpha - PresidentStudent Government Association - Senator for the College of Science, Technology, and Agriculture

Madeline McKenzieHometown: Wildwood, Mo.Gamma Phi Beta - Standards Board and Alumnae Relations ChairPanhellenic Council - Vice President of Community RelationsGreek Area Council - Past Council President

Derek MayHometown: Centralia, Ill.Lambda Chi Alpha -Philanthropy ChairCatholic Campus Ministry - Event Coordinator/Vice-PresidentHabitat for Humanity - Vice President

Dominic CicerelliHometown: St. Charles, Mo.Pi Kappa Alpha - PresidentCriminal Justice Association - PresidentAlpha Phi Sigma

Olivia PlumleeHometown: St. LouisAlpha Xi Delta - PresidentPanhellenic Council - PresidentCollege Republicans - Events Coordinator/Vice President

Leshay MathisHometown: O’Fallon, Ill.Presidential AmbassadorsOmicron Delta Kappa - Vice PresidentAlpha Chi Omega

“That’s what we hope these candidates will do is, you know, inspire people and represent the university and all that it has to offer, and the success that the university can provide.”

Ashley Harris

Amity Downing Arrow StAff writer


THE HOMECOMING PLANNING COMMITTEE RUNS THE PARADE, MAN AND WOMAN OF THE YEAR AND OTHER EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE WEEK

LAST year’s homecoming cost $7,283.64

FUND


Student fees pay for events run by the Homecoming Planning CommitteeHomecomingPlanningCommittee’sbudgetupto$13,158for2012BRITTANY TEDDER

ARROW STAFF WRITER

Thehomecomingparade,Home-comingManandWomanoftheYearandalleventsrunbytheHomeco-mingPlanningCommitteearepaidforbystudentsatSoutheastMis-souriStateUniversity.

HomecomingisfundedthroughtheStudentGovernmentAssocia-tion.SGAtreasurerEmileeHargissaidSGAisfundedthroughstudentfees.Studentspay$1.62percredithourforSGA.

“Wegetthetotalbudgetfromthem,andwedivideitupbyper-centageforeachgroup,”Hargissaid.“Ourtotalbudgetcomesto$13,158.”

Homecomingreceives3.87per-centofSGA’sbudget,Hargissaid.SGAgivesthatpercentagetotheHomecomingPlanningCommittee.

“Theyruntheparade,ManandWomanoftheYear,theycoordinatehomecomingandalltheactivities

surroundinghomecoming,”Har-gissaid.

MicheleIrby,directorofCampusLifeandEventsServicesandadvisertotheHomecomingPlanningCom-mittee,saidthisyearthebudgetforhomecomingisslightlylargerthanlastyearbecauseofstudentincreaseatSoutheast.

“Thisyear,wedonotknowthe

totalamountspentforhomeco-mingbecausenotallofthereceiptsarein,”Irbysaid.“Ourbasebudget

wentupalittlebitthisyear,butwedon’tnecessarilyanticipatethatourexpenseswillbealotmore.Theyshouldbeverysimilar.Selectionsdon’tchange;thefoodwillbemoreexpensivethisyearthanlast.”

IrbysaidtheHomecomingPlan-ningCommitteeselectsachairandcommitteechairs,andtheybeginplanningeventsforhomecominginFebruary.Peopleinterestedinhel-pingtomakedecisionsaboutwhatshouldhappenduringhomecomingmustbeelectedaspartoftheplan-ningprocessinFebruary.

“Whatevercommitteechairyouare,youmakethedecisionsaboutwhicheventsyouwantyourcom-mitteetoworkon,”Irbysaid.“Thoseeventsarechosenandselected,thenoncewedecidewhatthoseeventswillbeatthecommitteeweprovidethosetothestudentpopulation.”

ThecommitteehasaplanningmeetinginearlySeptember.Anystu-dentthatwantstoparticipateasanindividualorapartofagroup,likeafraternityorsorority,canchoosewhateventstheywouldliketoparti-cipatein,Irbysaid.

“Wegivethempacketsandforms.Wetellthemallthethingsthatareavailableandareanoptionforthem.Thentheycanpickandchoosewhattheywanttoparticipatein,”Irbysaid.

ThecommitteedecideswhateventstheywouldliketoplanforhomecomingandsubmitscostsassessmentstothepresidentoftheHomecomingPlanningCommittee.

“Shelooksandseesifwecanaccommodateeverythingthat’sbeenrequestedoriftherequestsaretoomuchthenshemakesdecisionsaboutwhereshecanmakecuts,”Irbysaid.

Eachcommitteeisresponsi-blefordecidingwhattheythinkis

appropriatetodowitheventslikethehomecomingparade,Irbysaid.

Planningfortheparadeisusua-llythesamealmosteveryyear,there-forecostsstaythesame,too.

“Bigchangesoreventsthatdeviateyeartoyearwouldbeourspecialevents,orthingswecallspi-rit,likethespiritpeprally,”Irbysaid.“Sometimesthoseeventschangedependingonwhatthecommitteewantstoworkonforthatparticu-laryear.”

“Big changes or events

that deviate year to year

would be our special

events, or things we call

spirit, like the spirit pep

rally. Sometimes those

events change

depending on what the

committee wants to

work on for that

particular year.”

Michele Irby

MARLERS NAMED HOMECOMING

PARADE MARSHALS

Lawrence and Donna Marler will serve as

marshals of Southeast’s homecoming parade,

which begins at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.+

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Total Cost

$7,283.64

Parade

$2,091.68

Publicity in Spirit

$2,118.35

Selections Committee

$2,012.24

Miscellaneous events

$225.57InformationfromMicheleIrby,directorofCampusLifeatSoutheast

MissouriStateUniversityandEventsServicesandadvisertotheHome-comingPlanningCommittee

2012homecomingbudgetis$13,158.


THE ROTC COMMEMERATION WILL BE AT 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY IN THE UC REDHAWKS ROOM

ROTC will have reception after parade


LEARN

PRINCETON REVIEWSoutheast’s MBA program is featured in

Princeton Review’s “Best 296 Business

Schools: 2013 Edition.”

KELLY LU HOLDER ARROW REPORTER

It’sthetimeofyearwhenadvisingappointmentsaremadeandDegreeworksflyersarepostedallaroundSoutheastMis-souriStateUniversity’scampus.Studentsarebeginningtolookovertheirschedulesandplanforthenextstepintheirfuture,buttheymightbesurprisedtofindsomechangesbeingmadetomakeadvisingalittleeasier.

Eachincomingfreshmanisassignedafacultyadviserinthedepartmentoftheirmajor.Theseadvisersaretheretoprovidesupport,answerquestionsandhelpchooseclassesthatbestfittheirmajor.

TheAcademicandCareerAdvisingDepartmentisimple-mentingchangesthisyeartotrytoimproveadvisingoncam-pus.Thesechangesincludehiringnewstaff,bringingpeopletogethersothatthereismorecollaborationamongadvisersandrenovatingofficespaceforstudents.

“It’safairlynewstructure,sowe’restillintheprocessofput-tingitallinplace,butIthinkthereisaclearcommitmentfromtheuniversitytoelevatethestatusandimportanceofadvisingoncampus,”SoutheastprovostDr.RonaldRosatisaid.

Alongwithhiringnewfaculty,theAcademicandCareerAdvisingDepartmentisbeingmovedtoanewfacilityoncam-pus.RosatisaidpeoplearegoingtobeputtogetherinanewcenterforacademicandcareeradvisinglocatedinAcademicHall.

Southeastusedtohavecareeradvisersfundedbythestate

ofMissouri,butthatfundingendedlastyear.Theuniver-sitydecidedthatcareeradvisingwasanimportantenoughfunctiontoallocateresourcestohiretwonewcareeradvisersandacareerdirector.

MicheleTapphasfilledthespotofdirectorofAcademicandCareerAdvising.

TapphasanundergraduatedegreeinhumandevelopmentfromSouthDakotaStateUniversityandreceivedhermaster’sdegreeinhighereducationfromPurdueUniversity.BeforeSoutheast,Tappwastheseniorcoordinatorforstudentenga-gementintheCollegeofTechnologyandInnovationatAri-zonaStateUniversity.

“I’malwayskeepingmyfingeronthepulseofwhat’sgoingonwithstudentsandwantingtohavealotofinteractionwiththem,”Tappsaid.

Tappsaidoneofthemainobjectivesfortheadvisingdepartmentistoservethestudents.

“Wewanttolaythatfoundationforthosefreshmanstu-dents,sothatwhenthey’recomingintoacompletelynewenvironmentwehelpthemunderstandtheprocess,”Tappsaid.“Thegoalisnotthatadvisingiscookiecutteradvisinganditlooksexactlythesameacrosscampusbecauseitisdiffe-rentforeachstudent.”

Everydepartmentconductsadvisinginadifferentway.Somestudentscomeinandmeetwiththeiradviserone-on-one,whileotherstalkwiththeiradvisersingroupsofstudentswiththesamemajor.

“Imeetwithallofmystudentsindividually.Wesitdownand

talkabouttheirclasses,howtheyaredoingintheirclassesanddiscusstheupcomingsemester,”CollegeofEducationadvi-singcoordinatorKarieStrodersaid.“Ifeelthatstudentsaremoreateaseaskingquestionsiftheyarenotinalargegroupsession.IalsofindittobeabetterenvironmentifIhavetobringupsometoughquestionstoastudentlikealowGPAorfailingclasses.”

Moreexperiencedstudentsdon’tneedthatmuchattentionwhenitcomestoscheduling.Theyalreadyknowwhatcareerpaththey’retakingandwhatclassestheyneedtotaketofinishtheirdegrees.Butforothers,likeincomingfreshman,one-on-oneadvisingappointmentsarevital.

“Ilikeone-on-onebecauseIfeelliketheyactuallyarecon-cernedaboutme,”sophomorenursingmajorOliviaRichard-sonsaid.“Theyaskhoweverythingisgoingratherthaninagroupwhentheylookatyourscheduleandmoveontothenextperson.”

CarolHeisserer,advisingcoordinatorfortheCollegeofLiberalArts,saidsomedepartmentsthathavealargenumberofstudentsmayemploygroupadvisingmethodsbutalwaysallowforone-on-oneadvisingaftergroupadvisinghastakenplaceuponrequest.

“Tosumitallup,themainmissionistohelpthestudent,”Tappsaid.“Beginwiththatendinmindandtoknowhowtogetthereandtoknowthesupportexiststohelpthemgetthere.They’renotinitalone,andthat’swhatit’sreallyaboutishelpingstudentstojustfeelthatconnectionthatsomeonereallycares.”

Gen. Colin Powell, middle, meets with members of Southeast’s Air Force ROTC before his speech on Oct. 2. Submitted

Photo

ROTC celebrates 40 years on campusZARAH LAURENCE ARROW REPORTER

Fromayoungage,CadetDavidBrownhadaninterestinser-vinghiscountry.Hecomesfromafamilywithastrongmili-tarybackgroundwithveteransdatingbacktotheAmericanRevolution.HisfatherwasaGreenBeretoftheUnitedSta-tesArmy.

BrownisthedrillandceremoniescommanderintheAirForceReserveOfficerTrainingCorpsatSoutheastMissouriStateUniversity.

“Iwantedtofly,soIdecidedIwouldpursueacareerasapilotthroughtheAirForce,”Brownsaid.“Youneedtobeanofficertodoso,andROTCwastherouteIdecidedtogowith.”

JuniorColeTroverandothersinvolvedintheROTCpro-gramatSoutheasthavesimilarstories.

VancePawielskiisanalumnusofSoutheastandnowactsasthecommunicationscoordinatorfortheROTC.Heistheliai-sonbetweentheprogramandtheuniversityitself.Hecom-mitted20yearsofservicetotheAirForceandhasworkedinhiscurrentpositionforcloseto18years.

“Tobeacadetandafutureofficertakesdiscipline,com-mitment,andtheabilitytolead.ColeTroverisaflightcom-mander...[and]isresponsiblefor15freshmancadets.Heensuresthattheyaretrained,gettoSIU-Carbondaleontime,coordinatesextra-curricularactivities,andmuchmore,”Pawielskisaid.

OnSaturday,Oct.20,formercadetswillarriveoncampustocelebratethe40thanniversaryoftheprogram.

ThecommemorationwillbeheldintheUniversityCen-terRedhawksRoomat10:30a.m.followingthehomecomingparade.Alumnioftheprogramwillgathertogetherforameetandgreetwithpeersandhavetheopportunitytospeakwithstudentcadets.

CadetErinMartinisajunioratSoutheastandjoinedtheROTCthisfall.

“TobeapartofROTC,it’saprivilege,”Martinsaid.“Youarelearningaboutyourbranch,learningabouthowtobealeader,howtoserve,butyouarenotactuallyinactiveduty.”

ROTCpreparesindividualsforfieldwork,givesthemexpe-rienceandabackgroundaboutwhatit’sliketobeacommis-sionedofficer,whilestillofferingparticipantsthechancetoearnanundergraduatedegree.

However,theprogramdoesnotcomewithoutitsownworkload.Thoseinvolvedareminimallyrequiredtoattendleadershiplab,completephysicaltrainingandtakeanAirForcelectureclass.

LeadershiplabsareheldonMondays.StudentsdrivetoSouthernIllinoisUniversity-Carbondaleforatwo-hourlabsession,whichissetuptomirrorthesameformationofanAirForcebase.

Hour-longphysicaltrainingsessionsbeginat6a.m.onTuesdaysandThursdaysandat4p.m.onWednesdaysintheStudentRecreationCenter-North.Itismandatorythatparti-cipantsoftheprogramgototwoofthethreetimesavailableeachweek.

Dependingontheirgradelevel,studentsareenrolledinaone-hourorthree-hourlectureclass.Twohundred-level

classesteachthehistoryoftheAirForce,while100-levelclas-sesareaboutlearningallsubjectsincludinguniform,rankandmoralcodes.

ThereareheightandweightrestrictionstojoinROTCalongwithastandardGPAexpectation.Asfreshmenandsophomo-res,memberswillcommitatleastfivehoursaweektoROTCactivities.Asjuniorsandseniors,thehourswillrounduptoaroundseven.

“That’sthebareminimal,however,therearealwaysotherextracurricularactivitieslikecolorguardanddrillpractice,”Brownsaid.“Ileadthedrillpracticeandsetupallthecolorguardsforfootballgamesandanyothereventrequests.”

TheU.S.AirForcehasbeenaseparateservicefor65years,butinthe40yearsatSoutheast,theAirForceROTCprogramhasgrownfromadetachmenttoanoperatinglocationtoacross-townagreement.WhenPawielskicametoSoutheast,theprogramwasjustbeginning,and,overtime,hehashadthechanceofseeingitevolve.

“Wehavebeenplacingsomanyhigh-speedofficersintotheactivedutyAirForcethatIwouldsaywehavebeenverysuccessful—inparttothequalityofeducationouruniver-sityprovides,andsecondthestudentsthemselvesthatcometoourcampus,makingourcampustheuniversityoffirstchoice,”Pawielskisaid.

“I wanted to fly, so I decided I would

pursue a career as a pilot through the Air

Force. You need to be an officer to do so,

and ROTC was the route I decided to go

with.”

Cadet David Brown

Student advising across campus will experience changes this year


ASK

MEMBERS OF SGA, PAST AND PRESENT, PROMOTE SAFETY AND GOODWILL FOR ALL

FORMER president now teacher


Retiring Woman of the Year will return for homecoming eventsJESSICA BOLHAFNER ARROW REPORTER

KatieHerringgraduatedfromSoutheastMis-souriStateUniversityinMaywithadegreeinpublicrelationsandaminorincreativewri-ting.SheservedaspresidentandchiefofstaffintheStudentGovernmentAssociation,wasamemberofAlphaChiOmega,wasaPresi-dentialAmbassadorandparticipatedintheBigBrothersBigSistersprogram.HerringisSoutheast’sretiringWomanoftheYear,whichisawardedathalftimeduringSoutheast’sfootballgameonhomecomingweekend.

Q: What have you achieved since graduating from Southeast, and how did you end up where you are?

A:SincegraduatingfromSoutheastthispastMay,IhavejoinedTeachForAmerica,anon-profitthattrainsandplacesteachersinlow-incomecommunitiesthroughouttheUnitedStates.IcurrentlyteachfirstgradeontheRosebudReservationinMission,S.D.

TeachingiseasilythemostdifficultthingIhaveeverdone,butitisalsothemostrewar-ding.Ifeelcalledtobehere.IhavedonevolunteerworkinSouthDakotabefore,andthereisjustsomethingabouttheneedsofthisplacethatgetatmyheart.Ihavesomeofthekindest,brighteststudentsinthewholeworldwhosurpriseandinspiremeeveryday.Theworkishard,butwhenIstepbackandtakeanobjectivelookatmylife,Iwouldnothaveitanyotherway.

Q: Are you excited to visit Southeast dur-ing homecoming?

A:Iwouldnotmissitfortheworld.Myplaneticketisbought,mydressesarehanginginmyclosetandsomedaysknowingthatIwillbehomesooniswhatkeepsmegoing.Inmanyways,IgrewupatSoutheast.Ilearnedsomuch,andIamblessedwithsomanycloserelationshipstherethatitishardtobesofaraway.Butthatiswhatissupposedtohappen,Ithink.It’sapartofgrowingup.Southeaststillholdssuchaspecialplaceinmyheartthough,andIcannotwaittoseeeveryoneinafewweeks.

Q: How did you feel being nominated for

Woman of the Year and becoming a finalist?

A:Honestly,itwasverysurreal.EveryWomanoftheYearwhowonduringmytimeatSoutheastwasamentortomeinsomecapacity.TheyareallwomenthatIadmiregreatlytothisday,andtobeconsideredinthesamelightasthemwasanhonortosaythe

least.

Q : How did it feel to win Woman of the Year?

A:Isortofthinkofthatdayinsnapshots.RidingintheparadewithZackTucker,tryingtotalktopeopleaswedrovepastandhorri-blyfailing.Sittingwithmyfamilyatthegame,mystomachinknots.Walkingouttothefield,worriedIwasgoingtotripandmakeafoolofmyself.Hearingmynameandfeelingsurpri-sedandhappyandconfusedaboutwheretowalk.Smilingfor1,000pictureswithoneofmybestfriends,Patrick[Vining].CelebratingthatnightwithalotofpeopleIlove.ItwasoneofthebestdaysIcanremember,notnecessa-rilybecauseofthehonoritselfasmuchasallofthepeopleIgottoshareitwith.

Q: Is there anything you

know now that you wish you had known while you were in college?

A:IfIcouldsitdownwithfreshmanKatie,Iwouldtellhertolightenupalittlebit.MylastyearatSoutheast,IreallytookastepbackandItriedtoinvestinrelationshipsinsteadofres-ponsibilities.SometimesthatinvolvedsittingintheAlphaChiloungeuntil5a.m.talkingorsqueezingincoffeetripsbetweensessionsintheMaclab,butthosearethemomentsandmemoriesthatmatter.ThosearesomeoftherelationshipsthatIamstillrelyingonnow,eventhoughwepracticallyliveintwodiffe-rentworldsthesedays.Peoplemattermorethanchecklists.IwishIwouldhaverecog-nizedthatmoreduringmyfouryearsatSoutheast.

“My plane ticket is bought, my

dresses are hanging in my

closet and some days knowing

that I will be home soon is

what keeps me going.”

Katie Herring was named Woman of the Year last year and is now a first grade teacher. Submitted Photo

Are you where you want to be in life?

Jae Allison Yes, I am on track to becoming a graphic designer.

Jenny Martinez Yes, I have managed to complete my degree in three years, and I’m moving to California soon.

Austin Huffman I am on my way to getting my degree, and I have a good scholarship.

Ethan Miller Yes, I am enjoying it.

READ ONLINEAt its last meeting, SGA discussed scooter

safety on campus and how to promote

students using helmets on campus. Find out

more at southeastArrow.com.+


HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND OTHER BUSINESSES WILL SEE AN INCREASE IN REVENUE DURING HOMECOMING WEEKEND

MORE than 10,000 alumni will converge

DEVELOP

Â13ARROW•weekofOct.17-23,2012ACTRESS WILL VISIT SOUTHEASTAlumna Annie Wersching, who played in “24,”

will have a reception held for her at 1 p.m.

Oct. 25 at the River Campus Atrium. The event

is free and open to the public.+

The Department of Agriculture continues to grow with two USDA grants

SAVANNA MAUE ONLINE EDITOR

Afarmers’goalistotrytogainthemostpro-fitpossiblefromthematerialstheyhaveavai-lable.Sonaturally,newmethodsalwaysarebeingtestedtohelpthemimprove.Onetech-niqueinMissouriistheuseofcovercrops.

TheDepartmentofAgriculturehasrecei-vedtwograntsfromtheUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgricultureandtheNaturalResourcesConservationServicesinceSept.24.Onewillallowstudentstoexpandtheirknowledgeofcovercropfarming.

ThefirstgrantawardedwastheConserva-tionInnovationGrantonSept.24byboththeUSDAandtheNRCS.Thedepartmentrecei-ved$18,000throughawrittenfacultysubmis-sion.Applyingforthegrantwasacompetitiveprocessthatawarded$501,850todifferentschoolsthroughoutthestate.

Thegrantwillbeusedbystudentsandfacultytoevaluatedifferentmethodsthatreducetheamountofnutrientslostinthesoilfromundergroundirrigationanddrainagesystems.

AccordingtoDr.MikeAide,thechairoftheDepartmentofAgriculture,thisprocessisintendedtoprotectsurfacewatersuppliesthroughouttheentireregion.Theresearchwillbedonemostlythroughtheuseofcovercrops.

Covercropsrequireplantingfoliagesgras-sesandlegumesduringthewintermonthsandthenplowingthemunderduringplan-tingseasontobereplacedbyharvestingcropssuchassoybeans,wheatorcorn.Thegrassyplantsareplowedunderthegroundto

promotesoilqualityanduseorganicnitrogentohelpkeepthesoilinplaceandstopchemi-calsfromrunningoffthefieldsandcontami-natingsurfacewatersupplies.

“It[covercropsresearch]willbroadenthescopeofunderstandinginbiologicalrela-tionshipsandallthebeneficialwaystheserelationshipscanbeusedinagriculture,”seniorbiologyandagribusinessmajorRyanHuelsmannsaid.“Covercropresearchanddemonstrationplotswillprovidealternativefarmmanagementpracticesthatthestudentswouldmostcertainlynothavegottenexpe-riencewithotherwise.”

AgriculturestudentsmustusetheirresearchtoconductprogramsthateducatesoutheastMissourifarmersabouthowtopro-duceandmanagecovercropsandwhytheyareimportantformitigatingpollution.

Huelsmannsaidviaemailthathisfamilyhasbeenusingcovercropsinano-tillrowcropoperationforsixyears.

“Covercropsarewidelyconsideredoneofthemostcost-effectiveandenvironmentallysustainablewaystocontrolsoilerosionandreducenutrientpollutiontogroundwaterandriversystems,howeverthereareaboutahalfdozenotherbenefitstheyprovide.Missouricouldbenefitgreatlyfromcovercropusage,”Huelsmannsaid.

Thegrantisofferedovertwoyears,andstu-dentswillbegintoplanttheirfirstseriesofcovercropsonOct.15.

“[Students]willparticipateallthewayfrombringingtheseedintocommunica-tingthedatageneratedtofarmers,“Aidesaid.“Studentscandoundergraduateresearch,andtheywillparticipatewiththefacultyinestablishingthecovercrops,takingfield

measurements,harvestingthecrops,gettingyielddata.Butthentheywillalsoparticipateinsettingupthemeetingsprovidinglecturestothelocalgrowerswhocomeintoseewhatwe’redoing.”

TheUSDA’spartintheresearchisbeingfinalized.ThehopeisthatUSDApersonnelperiodicallywillvisitSoutheast’sDavidM.BartonAgricultureResearchCentertohelpconductresearchaswellaswitnessthegene-rationoftheyielddataandtheefficacyofthemethod.

ThesecondgranttheDepartmentofAgri-culturewasawardedwasTheMissouriHig-herEducationPartnershipforAgricultureRelevancy.ThisisaUSDAandNationalIns-tituteofFoodandAgriculturegrantthatwillfocusmoreonimprovingagricultureandrenewableresourcesteachingratherthanconductingaresearch-typestudy.

ThegrantproposalwassubmittedbySoutheastMissouriStateUniversity,Nor-thwestMissouriStateUniversity,TrumanUniversityandLincolnUniversitywithAideorganizingtheinformationneededforthegrant.

Agriculturestudentswillhavetheopportu-nitytotraveltothedifferentcollegesortakeclassesonlinesothattheycanoptimizetheteachingstrengthsofalltheinstitutions.

Curriculumsarestillbeingplanned,butithasbeendecidedthatNorthwesternUniver-sitywillofferaprogramonswineproductionwhileSoutheastwillofferclassesinirrigationmanagementandriceandcottonproduction.

Aidehopestostandardizetheagriculturecurriculumbetweenalltheschoolsinvol-ved.Studentstravellingtodifferentschoolswillhavetheopportunitytoexploreareas

ofinterestthatareunavailabletothematSoutheast.

Avarietyofdifferentlevelclasseswillbeopenforenrollmentnextfall.Althoughstu-dentswillbetakingclassesatotheruniversi-ties,theywillstillpaySoutheasttuition,andthesameappliestootherschoolsandtheirtuitionratesaswell.

“Wehavetoworktogethertomakesureitkindofbalances,”Aidesaid.“Buttheideaisthatstudentsdon’thavetosignupandgetacceptedatSoutheast,thingsofthatnature.Sothelogisticsareeasyforthestudent,alltheyhavetodoissignupforthecoursesandthenormaladvisingprocess.”

The$30,000receivedbytheschoolswillbedividedbetweenparticipatinginstitutionsinordertotrainfacultyhowtoteachonlineandstandardizesoftware.The$30,000isconsi-deredtheplanninggrantwithinthesystem,andtheschoolsintendtoapplyforalarger$500,000implementationgrant.

“Ithinkwehaveaveryinnovativeconceptbecauseitallowsthestrengthsofeachins-titutiontobespreadacrossthestateofMis-souri,andsoit’sreallygoingtofundamentallyimpactstudentsbyhavingthebestteachersinthatsubjectmatterregardlessofwhatinsti-tutionthey’reat,”Aidesaid.

Althoughtheagriculturaldepartmentisbeingawardedtwograntsfromthesameinstitution,theyarehelpingtoexpandthedepartmentintwoverydifferentways.

“[Thedifferencebetweenthesegrantsis]oneispromotingthestrengthsofeachins-titutionsothatstudentsallacrossMissouricangetabetterteachingexperience,andtheotheroneisjustastraightresearchopportu-nity,”Aidesaid.

Jason Mungle, left, and Jeff Mungle, right, are members of the Burritoville staff. Photo

by Nathan Hamilton

Broadway is now open and will not affect business’ revenue during homecomingHANNAH PARENT ARROW STAFF WRITER

DirectorofAlumniRelationsJayWolzsaidthattheroadworkonBroadwayandthedowntownareashouldnotaffectlocalbusi-nessesduringSoutheastMissouriStateUniversity’shomecoming,andmanydown-townbusinessesexpecttoseeincreasedrevenue.

BillHolland,theexecutivedirectoroftheUniversityFoundation,saidanestimated10,000alumniattendoneormorehomeco-mingeventsthroughouttheweekend.

“HomecomingoffersagreateconomicboosttothelocaleconomyasmanyalumnireturntoCapeGirardeauandstayinlocalhotels,eatinlocalrestaurantsandshopinthearea,”accordingtoastatementfromtheuni-versity.“Wewelcomethembacktotheuni-versityandthecommunityandinvitethemtoexplorenewdevelopmentsoncampusandourevolvingarea.”

TheCityofCapeGirardeauhasorganizedthereconstructionofBroadwayfromitsinter-sectionwithMainStreettoitsintersectionwithPacificStreet,whichbeganinMarch.ConcernsovertheroadworkonBroad-wayandthedowntownareaarenotneces-sary,Wolzsaid.Thehomecomingcommit-teeisusingtheroadworktoitsadvantageby

showcasingittoreturningalumni.“Withregardtothestreetworkalong

Broadwayanditspossibleimpactonthehomecomingparade,cityofficialsandthecontractorsareconfidentthestreetwillbeopenintimefortheparadesopeoplealongtheparaderoutewillhaveachancetoseetheredesignedBroadwayonSaturdaymorning,”Wolzsaid.

NathanMowery,themanagerofBurrito-ville,saidhedoesn’tfeeltheroadworkwillaffectBurritoville’sbusiness.

“Wegetalotofwalk-insduringhomeco-minganyway,”Mowerysaid.“Idon’tthinkit’sgoingtostopanyonefromcoming.”

LocalbusinesseslikeBurritovillethatalreadycatertostudentclienteleoftenseethemostincreaseinsalesduringhomecoming,accordingtoMowery.

MowerysaidBurritovilleusuallyseesatleasta10percentincreaseinbusinessduringhomecoming.

Burritovilleopensearlytoservebreakfastontheweekendofhomecoming.

MowerysaidausualdayshiftatBurritovi-llewillhaveabout$1,500insales,butduringhomecomingweekendthesaleshavebeenashighas$2,500.Atnightthesaleshavejum-pedfromabout$1,000to$2,000duringpasthomecomingweekends.Hesaidhomeco-mingisoneoftheirbiggestrevenuedaysoftheyear.

“Aslongaswehavegoodweather,andevenifwedon’t,weknowtheparaderoutewillbelinedwithpeople,thetailgateareaswillbepacked,openhousesandreunionswillbewellattendedandHouckStadiumwillbeat

ornearcapacityforthehomecomingfootballgame,”Wolzsaid.“Someofouralumnireturnjustforaday,butotherswillvisitforseveraldays.Localrestaurantsandhotelsshouldstaybusybefore,duringandafterhomecoming.”


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Top: The winner of the Downtown Cape Girardeau photo contest is Lainie Ungerer. She won three large Papa John’s pizzas. Bottom left: The second place photo was submitted by Brigit Ciskowski Bottom right: The third place submission was sent in by Brianne Pegg

Vote on our polls online at southeastArrow.com.

How do you feel about the semester being halfway over? What have you accomplished? What is left for you to do?

What is the best Halloween costume you have ever worn or seen? Why is it your favorite?

Where is your favorite restaurant to eat at in Cape Girardeau?

Like us on Facebook at Southeast Arrow and follow us on Twitter @southeastArrow

Listen to your campus true

alternative RAGE 103.7 - available

all the time on RAGE1037.com.

Whitney LawThesemesterhasgonebyridiculouslyquicklysofar,yetIfeellikeI’veaccomplishedsomuch.FortherestofthesemesterI’mjusthopingtoinallypullmyselftogetherlongenoughtoinishstrong!

Kelly FarrellThissemesterhaslownby.Itisalreadyhalfwayover.BetweenAlphaChiOmegaandgen-eralgreekevents,school,work,andnowwork-ingonHomecomingactivities,IfeellikeIhavebarelyhadtimetocatchmybreath.Withallofthat,Iamexcitedforthesecondhalfofthesemester!

JC ReevesIwrotemyirststoryforyouguys.I’mprettystokedonthat

Cameron JefferyHappenedquickly,thankgoodnessithasn’tbeentooworkheavyandthepushanddrivefromfellowstudents,staff,andfamilytogetmoreinvolvedtomakeschooladventurousandaneducationalven-ture!!!FallBreakIpromiseIwon’tthinkaboutschool

WANT TO SEE YOUR FACE IN THE ARROW?Answer our weekly question on Facebook and

you could be featured in next week’s edition.+


THE PARADE STARTS AT 9:30 A.M. SATURDAY AT CAPAHA PARK

HOMECOMING weekend

THINK


“We usually visit some of the

buildings on campus and off

campus so that my husband

and I can share our

‘remember when’ stories.”

The Aleen Vogel Wehking Alunmi Center is home to the Alumni Association. Photo by

Paul Stokes

HOPE JEFFERY SOUTHEAST ALUMNA

AsaSoutheastMissouriStateUniversitygraduate,Ialwayslookforwardtovisitingthecampuseachyeartoparticipateinthe

homecomingcelebration.EventhoughIgraduatedfromSEMOmorethan20yearsago,Istillremembertheexcitementintheatmosphereleadinguptohomeco-mingweek.Everyonetalkedaboutplanstoattendvariouscelebratoryevents.

Ofcourse,therewasalwaysabuzzaboutthehomecomingfootballgameandwhowouldbeperformingduringhalftime.HomecomingseasonwasveryspecialwhenIattendedSEMOmanymoonsago,anditisstillspecialtoday.

Currently,Iwearmanyhatsthroug-houtmydailywalkinlife.Afewofmyhatsincludebeingabusywife,motherandcareerwoman.Asaresultofmynume-rousresponsibilities,therearetimeswhenIneedtobreaktheroutineofmyeveryday

lifestyle.VisitingSEMOduringthehomecoming

weekendissomethingmyfamilyandIlookforwardtoeveryyear.Itisanopportunitytogetawayandhavesomefunwitholdfriendswhilealsobuildingrelationshipswithpotentiallynewcomrades.

Astheparentofateenager,Ienjoybrin-gingmysonalongwithafriendorcousinsotheyareexposedtocollegelifeovertheyearsandtheycometorealizethatatten-dingcollegeisnotachoicebutanexpecta-tion.Weusuallyvisitsomeofthebuildingsoncampusandoffcampussothatmyhus-bandandIcanshareour“rememberwhen”storieswithoursonandhisguest.Oneofourfavoritememoriesisthe“gumtree.”

Anotherinterestingthingaboutparti-cipatinginthehomecomingcelebrationeachyearistheopportunitytowitnessthechangesthathaveoccurredthroughoutthecityofCapeGirardeaualongwiththeevo-lutionoftheuniversity’scampus.

Duringhomecoming,myfamilyandItaketimetodrivearoundthetownandthecampusandmarvelatthewonderfulchan-gesthathavetakenplaceovertime.Wealsoappreciatethenostalgiaofthosethingsthathaveremainedthesame.Furthermore,sincemyhusbandisamemberoftheAlphaPhiAlphafraternity,welookforwardtoallofthetailgatepartiesthatprovideoppor-tunitiestomeet,mingleandstuffourselveswithbarbecue.

Allinall,homecomingisawonderfulwaytoreminisceaboutthepast,buildonthepresentandlookforwardtothefuture!

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSFind out how International students

partcipate in homecoming. Read the full story

online at southeastArrow.com.+

Travis Wibbenmeyer, editor - [email protected]

Rachel Weatherford, managing editor - [email protected]

Whitney Law, arts & entertainment editor

Erin Neier, sports editor - [email protected]

Nathan Hamilton, photo editor

Lauren Fox, design editor

Savanna Maue, online editor

Taylor Randoll, advertising manager - [email protected]

Jordan Miriani, marketing manager

Dr. Tamara Zellars Buck, adviser

Rachel Crader, content adviser

Visit us on our website at www.southeastarrow.com

Visit the Arrow

o�ce at 5 p.m. on

Wednesday in

Grauel 117 if you

are interested in

joining our team.

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LOCATED NEAR McALISTER S DELI

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YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE

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FOR ALL YOURFIREPLACE NEEDS!

760 S. Kingshighway, Cape • 73-33 -3224Mon-Fri. 9am- pm, Sat 9am-1pm

www.bestcleanplus.com

Boston

EACH

HAMBURGER EXPRESSBBQ

SANDWICHLimit of 4 per coupon.

Present couponwhen ordering.

Expires: 10 1 1

Catering of Smoked Meats Available0 William St. Cape Girardeau • 444

Present coupon when ordering. Limit onediscount per coupon. May not be used

with any other special discount or coupon.Valid only at participating restaurants.

© 011 HUDDLE HOUSE Inc.

Expires 11- -1

Two can DineIncludes Two cheeseburgers and fries

$6Country Fried Steak DinnerIncludes Choice of Sides & Texas Toast

$4 plus tax

Present coupon when ordering. Limit onediscount per coupon. May not be used

with any other special discount or coupon.Valid only at participating restaurants.

© 011 HUDDLE HOUSE Inc.

Expires 11- -1

COME VISIT US TODAY!11 N. KingshighwayCape Girardeau

1 E. Jackson Blvd.Jackson

$15 OFFComputer or Smartphone

RepairNow thru October 30, 2012

Terms: Now through October 9, 2012 take $15.00 off your computer and iphonerepair service at Velosity Electronics. One coupon per customer; cannot be combined

with any other offers. Coupon must be presented at the time of repair.This coupon is not redeemable for cash or towards parts. Service only.

Fast. Friendly. Affordable.

We offer local, fast andaffordable Smartphoneand computer repair.

500 N. Kingshighway • Cape Girardeau, MO 63701Phone: 573.332.7766 • Toll Free: 866.902.7766

Hours: M-F 8:30am-5:30pm • Sat. 10am-2pm • Sun. Closed

WEST PARK LANES354 SILVER SPRINGS RD. • CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO 63703

PHONE (573)-334-1047www.westparklanes.com

SEMO STUDENT NIGHT

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for the SpecialTo make a reservation

call (573) 334-1047

Shoe Rental included

$7.00PER PERSON

AnytimeTea- Soda1. with

Food Purchase!

Seniors over 6 from1p.m. to close FREE

drink with meal purchase!

“HOME”OF LARGEPORTIONS!”Delivery is available 4 p.m. to close or call in your order and pick up

at drive thru. - -0 6 101 North Kingshighway CapeGirardeau Mo.

Lunch Special$9.99

2country friedsteakdinners,with coffeeor tea.

Breakfast Special$ . 0

2eggs, sausageorbacon,hashbrowns, toast orbiscuits,

coffeeor tea.Expires November 01 Expires November 01

Evening SpecialBuyanydinner atReg. priceget seconddinnerof equal or

lesser valueat½Price includes coffeeor tea.Expires November 01

CANDY CANECLEANERS

Celebrating more than 40 years of ServiceTo the Community

Dry Cleaning(when paid at drop off)

*Excluding specialty items*Not to be combined with other offers25%

Off

340 N. Kingshighway • 722 Good Hope335-5973 • 334-9511

Expires 10-31-12

Now Offering Bulk Laundry Services(Minimum of 10 lb Bulk Laundry)

No CouponNeeded

• Basic Oil Change includes installation of new ilter, reill upto 5 qts Volvoline Conventional 5W-30 oil, & lubricate chassisapplicable.

• Better Oil Change includes basic services plus internalengine cleaner & turbo approved oil treatment. Best Oil Changeincludes Basic & Better oil changes plus fuel system cleaner &stabilizer

• Most cars & light trucks. Not valid with any other couponoffer. Coupon must be presented at time ofpurchase. Environment fees & sales will apply.

• Expires November 30,2012

•Excludes Forever Tire, Basement Bargains and anyother tire promotion.

•Most cars & light trucks. • Most cars & light trucks. Notvalid with any other coupon offer. Coupon must bepresented at time of purchase. Environment fees & salestax will apply.

• Expires November 30,2012

We accept Wright Express& Voyager Cards

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• 433 Siemers Dr. -332-0040 Open: M.F: 7:30-5:30 • Sat: 7:30-4:30• 2149 William - 335-8585 Open: M.F: 7:30-5:30 • Sat: 7:30-4:30• 1688 N. Kingshighway • 339-0019 Open: M.F: 7:30-5:30 • Sat: 7:30-4:30

• 312 W. Washigton Ave. -243-0088 Open : M.F: 7:30-5:30 • Sat: 7:30-1:00

CAPE GIRARDEAU

JACKSON

SCOTT CITY• 2600 Main St. •264-1500 Open M.F: 7:30-5:30 • Sat: 7.30 -1:00

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Southeast Arrow Sept. 26