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SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATION Oct. 31 - Nov. 6, 2012 Student run since 1911
Grand opening
‘THE CRUCIBLE’ PAGE 5 +
The Isle of Capri opens its doors +
Casino creates jobs within community HANNAH PARENT ARROW STAFF WRITER
#APE 'IRARDEAU RESIDENTS VOTED TO APPROVE THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE )SLE OF #APRI CASINO IN DOWNTOWN #APE 'IRARDEAU IN .OVEMBER .OW THE FINISHED MILLION CASINO IS READY TO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT A M /CT !ROUND THE SAME TIME AS THE ELECTION IN THE -ISSOURI 'AMING #OMMISSION GREEN LIGHTED A -ISSOURI %CONOMIC AND 2ESEARCH AND )NFORMATION #ENTER 3TUDY THAT COMPARED #APE 'IRARDEAU WITH OTHER POSSIBLE LOCATIONS IN +ANSAS #ITY -O AND 3T ,OUIS FOR GAMING LICENSES !CCORDING TO -ISSOURI LAW THERE CAN BE ONLY RIVERBOAT CASINOS IN THE STATE AND WITH THE CLOSING OF THE 0RESIDENT S #ASINO IN THE SUMMER OF AN OPENING BECAME AVAILABLE #APE 'IRARDEAU WAS THE MAIN CHOICE FOR THE 'AMING #OMMISSION BECAUSE IT BOASTED A GOOD LOCATION THAT WAS NOT SATURATED BY OTHER CASINOS 4HE REPORT PROJECTED THAT BUILDING AN )SLE OF #APRI CASINO IN #APE 'IRARDEAU WOULD BRING MILLION IN EXTRA REVENUE TO THE STATE OF -ISSOURI AND CREATE JOBS FOR #APE 'IRARDEAU RESIDENTS -ARLA -ILLS THE DIRECTOR OF /LD 4OWN #APE SAID MANY PEOPLE ARE EXCITED ABOUT THE MONEY THE )SLE OF #APRI #ASINO HAS BROUGHT AND WILL CONTINUE TO BRING INTO THE #APE 'IRARDEAU DOWNTOWN AREA !CCORDING TO -ILLS THE )SLE OF #APRI HAS EMPLOYED OVER PEOPLE AND A MAJORITY OF THEM ARE LOCALS 3HE SAID THAT BUSINESSES SHOULD BE AWARE THAT ALTHOUGH THERE WILL MORE FOOT TRAFFIC AND MONEY IN #APE 'IRARDEAU THAT DOES NOT NECESSARILY GUARANTEE INCREASED REVENUES FOR ALL SMALL DOWNTOWN BUSINESSES h)T S HARD TO TELL IN THE FIRST FEW MONTHS ;THAT THE CASINO IS OPEN= v -ILLS SAID h)T MAY HAVE A TEMPORARY NEGATIVE EFFECT ON LOCAL BUSINESSES BUT IT IS AN OVERALL POSITIVE ECONOMICALLY FOR THE COMMUNITY 4HE END RESULT WILL DEPEND ON HOW LOCAL BUSINESSES REACT TO THE INCREASE IN PEOPLE v $R "RUCE $OMAZLICKY PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AT 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY SAID THAT SIMPLE IDEAS OF CAPITALISM APPLY TO THE CASINO OPENING IN
BRIEFS Donate Students will have three chances to donate blood this week ,AMBDA #HI !LPHA WILL SPONSOR NEXT WEEK S BLOOD DRIVE ON /CT IN 4OWER S LOBBY !MERICAN 2ED #ROSS DONOR RECRUITMENT REPRESENTATIVE -ICHELLE *OHNSON WILL BE AT 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK RECRUITING STUDENTS FACULTY AND STAFF TO GIVE BLOOD DURING NEXT WEEK S BLOOD DRIVE 2EAD THE FULL STORY ONLINE AT SOUTHEAST!RROW COM
Crime Southeast provost injuredNursing program receives $204, 211 The Isle of Capri casino helped fund the recent Broadway Reconstruction Project. Photo by Nathan Hamilton #APE 'IRARDEAU (E SAID IT S TRUE THAT ANY NEW BUSINESS WILL BRING MORE PEOPLE BUT OTHER BUSINESSES MAY SUFFER 0EOPLE HAVE LIMITED INCOMES AND $OMAZLICKY SAID IT IS UNCLEAR HOW MUCH OF AN IMPACT THE CASINO WILL HAVE UNTIL IT S OPEN BUT IF THERE IS MORE FOOT TRAFFIC THERE WILL LOGICALLY BE MORE SPENDING h0EOPLE DIVERT THEIR OTHER SPENDING WHEN THEY SPEND THEIR MONEY ;AT THE CASINO= v $OMAZLICKY SAID h4HAT CREATES SOME KIND OF OFFSET WHICH THOUGH HARD TO MEASURE OCCURS IN THESE SITUATIONS &OR EXAMPLE PEOPLE WOULD INSTEAD OF GOING TO A MOVIE SPEND THEIR MONEY AT THE CASINO
WHICH IS GOOD FOR THE CASINO BUT NOT NECESSARILY GOOD FOR THE MOVIE THEATRE v h4HE )SLE ;OF= #APRI WISHES TO HELP MOVE THE #ITY OF #APE S DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION VISION FORWARD v -ILLS SAID h4HEY HAVE KEPT THEIR PROMISE TO HIRE LOCALLY AND THEY WILL CONTINUE TO BE A GOOD EMPLOYER TO #APE 'IRARDEAU RESIDENTS BY OFFERING GOOD BENEFITS v -ILLS SAID THAT THE )SLE OF #APRI #ASINO HAS BEEN A HELPFUL COMMUNITY PARTNER AND THEY BRING A LOT OF MONEY AND MONEY CAN
MOVE CITY PROJECTS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION 3HE SAID THAT )SLE OF #APRI #ASINO HAS HELPED FUND THE #ITY OF #APE 'IRARDEAU S "ROADWAY 2ECONSTRUCTION 0ROJECT WHICH WAS JUST FINISHED IN /CTOBER !CCORDING TO -ILLS #APE 'IRARDEAU ONLY HAD FUNDING FOR REVAMPING THE STREETS AND )SLE OF #APRI #ASINO HELPED FUND NEW STREET LIGHTS TRASH CANS AND PLANTS ALONG THE "ROADWAY SIDEWALK 3HE SAID THE CASINO ALSO IS FUNDING A COMPREHENSIVE SIGNAGE SYSTEM IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA h4HIS WILL BE AN EXCITING MOMENT FOR OUR COMPANY AND FOR THE #APE 'IRARDEAU COMMUNITY v6IRGINIA -C$OWELL )SLE OF #APRI PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER SAID IN A PRESS RELEASE h7E ARE PROUD OF THE TALENTED TEAM WE HAVE PUT IN PLACE AND THANK THE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS AND TRADESPEOPLE FOR THEIR HARD WORK AND DEDICATION 7E GREATLY APPRECIATE THE LEVEL OF ENTHUSIASM SHOWN BY EVERYONE AT THE #ITY THE #HAMBER OF #OMMERCE /LD 4OWN #APE AND THE #6" 7E TRULY LOOK FORWARD TO BECOMING A MEMBER OF THE VIBRANT #APE BUSINESS COMMUNITY v
4HE 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURIAN REPORTED THAT POLICE ARRESTED A SUSPECT WHO HIT A GROUP OF JOGGERS WITH A CAR ON 3UNDAY 4HE THREE VICTIMS INCLUDED 3OUTHEAST PROVOST $R 2ONALD 2OSATI 0OLICE SAID IT APPEARS THE SUSPECT HIT THE JOGGERS ON PURPOSE
Grant Nursing program receives $204, 211 4HE !DVANCED %DUCATION .URSING 4RAINEESHIP FEDERAL GRANT 3OUTHEAST RECEIVED WILL HELP STUDENTS WHO ARE PURSUING A -ASTER OF 3CIENCE IN .URSING AND WANT TO BECOME FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONERS 4HE GRANT WILL COVER TUITION AND FEES FOR THE SELECTED STUDENTS DURING THE ACADEMIC SCHOOL YEAR 4HE 5 3 $EPARTMENT OF (EALTH AND (UMAN 3ERVICES GAVE THEM THE GRANT
Educate College credit available for students in new program 3TUDENTS WHO ATTEND THE ,AW %NFORCEMENT !CADEMY WILL HAVE THE CHANCE TO EARN COLLEGE CREDIT 3TUDENTS CAN EARN HOURS OF COLLEGE CREDIT IN ADDITION TO RECEIVING THEIR FULL LAW ENFORCEMENT CERTIFICATE 0EACE /FFICER S 3TANDARDS AND 4RAINING #OMMISSION WHICH IS THROUGH THE -ISSOURI $EPARTMENT OF 3AFETY 4HE COLLEGE COURSES WILL INCLUDE FOUR SIX HOUR COURSES
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COMPETE
VOLLEYBALL LOSES
The Southeast volleyball team lost 3-2 to Eastern Illinois on Saturday. Read the full story at southeastArrow.com/sports.+
REDHAWKS soccer THE SOUTHEAST SOCCER TEAM CLINCHED A SPOT IN THE OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT OVER THE WEEKEND
Above: Southeast’s goalie Renee Kertz grabs the ball before a UT Martin player can regain control in the Sept. 25 game at Houck Stadium. Top right: Renee Kertz played softball for four years at Southeast and now plays goalie on the soccer team. Bottom right: Southeast’s goalie Renee Kertz boots the ball across the field during a game against UT Martin on Sept. 25 at Houck Stadium. All photos by Nathan Hamilton
Former Southeast softball player has successful season on soccer field KARLEE LURSEN ARROW REPORTER
!FTER FOUR YEARS OF PLAYING $IVISION ) SOFTBALL AT 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY
SHORTSTOP 2ENEE +ERTZ IS FILLING A NEW ROLE AS GOALIE FOR THE 3OUTHEAST SOCCER TEAM IN HER FIFTH YEAR OF ELIGIBILITY !S A MEMBER OF THE SOFTBALL TEAM +ERTZ STARTED IN ALL GAMES DURING HER FOUR YEARS WITH THE TEAM !S A SENIOR SHE TIED THE SCHOOL RECORD WITH CAREER 2")S AND AS A JUNIOR SHE WAS NAMED SECOND TEAM ALL /HIO6ALLEY #ONFERENCE +ERTZ PLAYED SOCCER IN GRADE SCHOOL BUT DID NOT PLAY AGAIN UNTIL HER JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL h/NE OF OUR GOALIES HAD TO LEAVE THE COACH APPROACHED ME AT BASKETBALL PRACTICE AND ) DECIDED TO PLAY v +ERTZ SAID !T .OTRE $AME (IGH 3CHOOL IN 3T ,OUIS
+ERTZ WAS A MEMBER OF SOCCER TEAMS THAT PLACED THIRD IN THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP HER JUNIOR YEAR AND SECOND HER SENIOR YEAR h3OCCER WAS ALWAYS ON THE BACK BUR NER v +ERTZ SAID h) DIDN T PLAY MY FRESHMAN OR SOPHOMORE YEAR BECAUSE IT WAS IN THE
SAME SEASON AS SELECT SOFTBALL AND OFF SEASON BASKETBALL v ,INDSAY 0ICKERING 3OUTHEAST SOCCER ASSIS TANT COACH AND FORMER 3OUTHEAST SOFTBALL AND SOCCER ATHLETE IS IMPRESSED WITH +ERTZ AS A GOALIE h&INDING A GOALKEEPER A TALENTED ONE THAT CAN PLAY $IVISION ) LEVEL IS RATHER DIFFICULT v 0ICKERING SAID h.OT ONLY DO THEY HAVE TO HAVE THE SKILL LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL TO BE QUICK THEY HAVE TO MENTALLY BE ABLE TO DO THE JOB 3HE S GOT ALL THAT v 3OUTHEAST SOCCER COACH (EATHER .ELSON WAS LOOKING FOR ANOTHER GOALIE TO JOIN JUNIOR GOALKEEPER !SHTON !UBUCHON ON THE ROSTER !UBUCHON WAS NAMED TO THE !LL /6# TEAM LAST SEASON AFTER LEADING THE CONFERENCE WITH A GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE h!UBUCHON IS A VERY TALENTED GOALKEEPER AS WELL BUT IF SHE GOT HURT THERE WOULD BE NO ONE TO PUT BACK THERE v .ELSON SAID +ERTZ HAS THE EDGE AS THE STARTING GOALTEN DER BECAUSE SHE IS ALWAYS hVERY HEALTHY SHE IS NEVER ON THE INJURY REPORT AND IS ALWAYS READY TO GO 2ENEE IS ALWAYS GETTING IN HER REPS AS WELL AS SHE HAS THE PERSONALITY TO MOVE ON FROM MISTAKES AND THE MENTAL TOUGHNESS A
GOALIE NEEDS IN THE GAME v 0ICKERING SAID .ELSON AND 0ICKERING ATTENDED A SOCCER SHOWCASE AND DID NOT FIND ANYBODY THAT WAS SCHOLARSHIP QUALITY 4HEY DECIDED TO CONTACT +ERTZ DUE TO HER ATHLETIC ABILITY AND BECAUSE THEY FELT SHE COULD CHALLENGE !UBUCHON
“Not only do they have to have the skill level, fitness level to be quick, they have to mentally be able to do the job. She’s got all that.” Lindsay Pickering +ERTZ HAS STARTED OF 3OUTHEAST S GAMES THIS SEASON AND HAS HAD FIVE SHUTOUTS +ERTZ LEADS THE /6# IN SAVE PERCENTAGE WITH A AVERAGE AND SHE IS SECOND IN GOALS AGAINST WITH AN AVERAGE OF 3HE HAS MADE SAVES THIS SEASON h2ENEE IS VERY AGILE AND ATHLETIC AS WELL AS HAS GREAT REACTION TIME WHICH IS NEEDED IN THE GOAL v .ELSON SAID
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!CCORDING TO .ELSON AND 0ICKERING THERE WAS A PROCESS THEY WENT THROUGH IN ORDER TO SECURE +ERTZ AS A GOALKEEPER ON THEIR ROSTER h&IRST WE CONTACTED THE SOFTBALL STAFF TO MAKE SURE THEY WERE /+ WITH US CONTACTING 2ENEE TO SEE IF SHE WANTED TO JOIN THE TEAM FOR HER FIFTH YEAR OF ELIGIBILITY v .ELSON SAID h3INCE HER SOFTBALL ELIGIBILITY WAS UP IN THE SPRING THE SOFTBALL STAFF SAW NO ISSUE WITH 2ENEE PLAYING SOCCER v +ERTZ SAID SHE SPENT MOST OF THE FIRST FEW WEEKS OF PRACTICE WITH HER ARMS COVERED AND WRAPPED FROM THEM BEING BATTERED AND BRUI SED WHEN LEARNING HOW TO DIVE FOR THE BALL h4HE BIGGEST CHANGE 2ENEE NEEDED TO MAKE WAS THAT AS A SHORTSTOP WHEN YOU DIVE FOR A BALL YOU LAND ON YOUR STOMACH WHEREAS IN THE GOAL YOU MUST LEARN TO DIVE AND LAND ON YOUR SIDE v 0ICKERING SAID 4HE 2EDHAWKS ENDED REGULAR SEASON PLAY ON 3UNDAY WITH A WIN AGAINST *ACKSON VILLE 3TATE 3OUTHEAST IS SEEDED FOURTH IN THE /6# TOURNAMENT AND ITS FIRST ROUND GAME AGAINST "ELMONT WILL BE AT P M 4HURSDAY 4HE TOP SIX TEAMS IN /6# STANDINGS WILL COM PETE IN THE TOURNAMENT WHICH IS HOSTED BY 54 -ARTIN
BASKETBALL PREVIEW
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PLAY
Pick up a copy of the Arrow next week for the Southeast Missouri State University men’s and women’s basketball preview.+
SWIM club starting AN EXECUTIVE BOARD MADE UP OF FIVE STUDENTS WILL BE ELECTED TO DECIDE HOW THE CLUB WILL PROCEED
BRIEFS Southeast Volleyball Redhawks split a pair of home games 4HE 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM FACED 3)5 %DWARDSVILLE AND %ASTERN )LLINOIS ON &RIDAY AND 3ATURDAY RESPECTIVELY 4HE 2EDHAWKS SWEPT 3)5 %DWARDSVI LLE AND 2EAD ABOUT THE LOSS TO %ASTERN )LLINOIS AT SOUTHEAST!RROW COM SPORTS
Southeast Football Redhawks win first away game since 2010 4HE 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SNAPPED A GAME AWAY GAME LOSING STREAK WITH ITS VICTORY OVER !USTIN 0EAY ON 3ATURDAY 2EAD ABOUT THE VICTORY AT SOUTHEAST!RROW COM SPORTS
Southeast Soccer Redhawks win final regular season games 4HE 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY SOCCER TEAM WON OVER 4ENNESSEE 4ECH AND AGAINST *ACKSONVILLE 3TATE TO CLINCH THE FOURTH PLACE SPOT IN THE /HIO6ALLEY #ONFE RENCE TOURNAMENT WHICH STARTS ON 4HURSDAY
Southeast Cross Country Redhawks race in conference championship 4HE 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS COMPETED IN THE /HIO6ALLEY #ONFERENCE #HAMPION SHIP ON 3ATURDAY IN *ACKSONVILLE !LA 4HE MEN S TEAM FINISHED THIRD 3ENIOR .ATE 3HIPLEY LED THE TEAM WITH A NINTH PLACE FINISH 4HE WOMEN S TEAM FINISHED FIFTH AND SOPHOMORE 2EBEKAH ,AWSON FINISHED SEVENTH
Students can join new swim club for exercise or competition JEN GRADL ARROW REPORTER
! NEW SPORTS CLUB WILL JOIN THE 2ECREA TION #ENTER THIS FALL 'RADUATE ASSISTANT OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS AND SPORTS CLUBS AT 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY #HRISTO PHER ,OSEMAN DECIDED TO HELP THE &IT NESS AND7ELLNESS PROGRAM JUMPSTART A SWIM CLUB 4HE CLUB IS STILL IN ITS BEGINNING STAGE
BUT ,OSEMAN HAS BIG PLANS TO HELP IT GROW 4HE GOAL IS TO GAIN ROUGHLY TO MEMBERS INCLUDING AN ELECTED EXE CUTIVE BOARD MADE UP OF FIVE PEOPLE 4HE MEMBERS CAN THEN DECIDE HOW THE CLUB SHOULD PROGRESS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 4HERE HAS NOT BEEN A SCHEDULE SET FOR PRACTICES YET BUT THEY WILL BE HELD TWICE A WEEK FOR ABOUT TWO HOURS IN THE 3TUDENT !QUATIC #ENTER IN THE 3TUDENT 2ECREATION #ENTER .ORTH 4HE PRACTICES WILL CONSIST OF VARIOUS WORKOUTS CREATED BY #HAD 3IERMAN
THE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF AQUATICS AND WILL EVENTUALLY BE LED BY THE FUTURE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB 4HE CLUB WILL HELP MEMBERS IMPROVE ON THEIR STROKES AND SWIM TIMES %XPE RIENCE IN SWIMMING IS NOT NEEDED TO JOIN THE COED CLUB
The Southeast swim club will hold practices twice a week in the Student Aquatic Center. Photo by Nathan Hamilton h3TUDENTS CAN JOIN FOR RECREATIONAL PURPOSES TO TRY A NEW TYPE OF EXERCISE OR TO COMPETE v ,OSEMAN SAID
“Students can join for recreational purposes, to try a new type of exercise or to compete.” Christopher Loseman )F THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB DO DECIDE THEY WOULD LIKE TO COMPETE THEY COULD TRAVEL TO OTHER SCHOOLS DURING WINTER AND EARLY SPRING 4HE CLUB WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR ANY
FUNDING UNTIL THE SPRING SEMESTER BECAUSE THEY HAVE TO BE AN OFFICIAL CLUB FOR AN ENTIRE SEMESTER ACCORDING TO THE RECREATION GUIDELINES &UNDING WILL BE NEEDED IN THE FUTURE IF MEMBERS DECIDE TO PURCHASE UNIFORMS EQUIPMENT OR TRAVEL TO OTHER SCHOOLS SO THEY WILL HAVE TO DECIDE WHAT FUNDRAISERS WILL NEED TO BE HELD AND HOW MUCH INDIVIDUAL DUES WILL COST 3OUTHEAST STUDENT "RIAN 2ABE SAID HE IS READY FOR THE SWIM CLUB TO BEGIN h) SWAM COMPETITIVELY IN HIGH SCHOOL AND ) STILL LIKE TO SWIM FOR FITNESS AND ENJOYMENT v 2ABE SAID &OR INFORMATION ON FUTURE PRACTI CES BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR FLYERS AROUND CAMPUS AND UPDATES ON THE 3OUTHEAST PORTAL
omen’s Safe Hou W t r o p se S up What: Brewing Awareness Where: Cup & Cork When: November 6,2012 from 4-9p.m.
$2 Admission fee
Come enjoy a relaxing evening downtown with music,food and drink to help the women of Alpha Chi Omega collect donations for the women’s safe House for Domestic Violence Follows us on twitter at #BrewingAwareness ! 0ARTNERSHIP WITH 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND 2UST #OMMUNICATIONS s 4O ADVERTISE CALL
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CREATE
READ ONLINE
The University Choir and Chamber Choir will perform at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Robert F. and Gertrude L. Shuck Music Recital Hall. Read the full story at southeastArrow.com.+
MUSIC academy 13TH ANNUAL STANDING OVATION BENEFIT CONCERT TO BE HOSTED BY MUSIC ACADEMY
Leslie Jones, left, and Lori Shaffer, right, will perform a piece called “Leslie and Lori do Lerner & Loewe” in the Standing Ovation concert. Submitted Photo
LOCATION: Crisp Hall, Room 101 Monday - Friday, 8 am - 5 pm. HOURS: M$A1#'$)$/ N.)#$# *&/ N.)#$ 4)*-'1'1+&$)# *)$ +& /.'5 Monday - Thursday, 12:30 pm - 4:30 pm H+.'0$*#'LK":EL >05#1-1*&# >)+<1/$ #$)<1-$#
For information, call 573-651-2270
CAMPUS HEALTH CLINIC SERVICES INCLUDE: ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
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
Faculty recital supports academy KELLY LU HOLDER ARROW REPORTER
3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY S -USIC !CADEMY IS HOSTING ITS TH ANNUAL 3TANDING /VATION BENEFIT CONCERT &OUNDED IN THE -USIC !CADEMY IS A NON PROFIT COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAM SER VING AN AVERAGE OF MORE THAN STUDENTS A SEMESTER FROM SOUTHEAST -ISSOURI +ENTUCKY AND )LLINOIS 4HE -USIC !CADEMY OFFERS LES SONS FOR ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
VOICE PIANO CLASSICAL GUITAR ORGAN COMPOSI TION AND HARP $IRECTOR OF THE 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI -USIC !CADEMY 2EBECCA &ULGHAM IS IN CHARGE OF THE EVENT THIS YEAR 3HE WORKS WITH STUDENTS IN THE -USIC !CADEMY AND HER HUSBAND -ARC &ULGHAM WILL PERFORM A TRUMPET DUET IN THE PROGRAM AS WELL h4HE PURPOSE FOR 3TANDING /VATION IS TO FUND OUR SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM v &ULGHAM SAID h/NE OF OUR MISSIONS IS TO TRY TO MAKE MUSIC LESSONS ACCESSIBLE TO ANYBODY REGARD LESS OF ;THEIR= ABILITY TO PAY 3O WE OFFER PARTIAL TUITION TO PEOPLE WHO APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID FOR THEIR KIDS TO STUDY MUSIC WITH THE MUSIC ACADEMY AND THAT S WHERE THE FUNDS GO v !LONG WITH THE FUNDS FROM TICKETS BEING SOLD FOR THE CONCERT THERE IS AN UPSCALE RECEP TION AND LIVE AUCTION AFTERWARD AT THE 0LAZA #ONFERENCE #ENTER !T THE RECEPTION PEOPLE CAN BUY SPONSORSHIP PACKAGES RANGING FROM TO TO SUPPORT THE MUSIC ACADEMY PROGRAM !FTER THE RECEPTION IS THE LIVE AUC TION /NE OF THE BIGGER AUCTION ITEMS INCLUDES AN OVERNIGHT STAY IN 3T ,OUIS AT THE #ROWNE 0LAZA (OTEL #ONTRIBUTIONS TO THE -USIC !CA DEMY WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED 3OUTHEAST S MUSIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY ACA DEMY FACULTY ACADEMY STUDENT FACULTY AND SELECTED ACADEMY STUDENTS WILL PERFORM AT THE CONCERT h!S FAR AS PERFORMERS ) TRY TO KEEP A VARIETY v
&ULGHAM SAID h) WANT IT CENTERED MOSTLY AROUND DEPARTMENT FACULTY BUT WE ALSO EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE SHOWCASE OTHER FACULTY v 4HE FEATURED PERFORMERS FOR THE NIGHT ARE ,ESLIE *ONES AND ,ORI 3HAFFER PERFORMING A PIECE CALLED h,ESLIE AND ,ORI DO ,ERNER ,OEWE v "OTH ARE DEPARTMENT FACULTY AND HAVE PERFORMED IN THE CONCERT BEFORE h) LOVE TO PERFORM AND MANY OF MY STU DENTS WILL BE THERE SO THAT MAKES IT MORE EXCITING v 3HAFFER SAID h) THINK IT IS GOOD FOR THE STUDENTS TO SEE THE TEACHER DOING WHAT THEY ARE TEACHING THE STUDENT TO DO 4HEY GET TO SEE ALL THE NERVES MISTAKES FUN AND REWARD )T SHOWS THEM THE WORLD DOESN T END IF EVERYTHING IS NOT PERFECT v
“One of our missions is to try to make music lessons accessible to anybody regardless of ability to pay.” Rebecca Fulgham 3TANDING /VATION FALLS ON6ETERAN S $AY THIS YEAR SO THE CONCERT WILL INCLUDE A SPECIAL6ETE RANS $AY TRIBUTE 3OME STUDENTS WHO PERFORM AND PRACTICE AT THE -USIC !CADEMY ARE "OY 3COUTS AND THEY WILL OPEN THE CEREMONY BY PRESENTING THE COLORS AND THEN CLOSE THE CERE MONY WITH THE PLAYING OF h4APS v h)T WAS JUST REALLY A COOL COINCIDENCE THAT IT LANDED ON6ETERAN S $AY v &ULGHAM SAID h7E RE EXPECTING MORE OF AN AUDIENCE THIS YEAR BECAUSE OF IT v 3TANDING /VATION WILL BE HELD AT P M ON .OV IN THE 2OBERT & AND 'ERTRUDE , 3HUCK -USIC 2ECITAL (ALL 4ICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR 'ENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ARE SENIOR TIC KETS ARE AND STUDENT TICKETS PURCHASED WITH A 3OUTHEAST )$ ARE
Red Line Motosports 1/8 • Scooter Sales • Accessories • Service Phone: 573.651.3244 • Parts 703 Broadway ! 0ARTNERSHIP WITH 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND 2UST #OMMUNICATIONS s 4O ADVERTISE CALL
READ ONLINE
¤ !22/7 s WEEK OF /CT .OV
Learn more about the jazz program at Southeast Missouri State University at southeastArrow.com/entertainment.+
ENTERTAIN
PLAY symbolic of McCarthy’s hunt in 50s “THE CRUCIBLE” AND “TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD” WILL HAVE MORE SHOWINGS THAN ANY OTHER SHOWS IN RIVER CAMPUS HISTORY
“The Crucible” hits the stage JEN GRADL ARROW REPORTER
3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY S 2IVER #AMPUS WILL PRESENT !RTHUR -ILLER S 4ONY !WARD WINNING DRAMA h4HE #RUCIBLEv .OV 7RITTEN IN h4HE #RUCIBLEv IS BASED ON THE 3ALEM WITCH TRIALS WHICH TOOK PLACE IN A SMALL COLONY IN -ASSACHUSETTS -ILLER ORIGINA LLY WROTE THE PLAY IN RESPONSE TO 5 3 3ENATOR *OSEPH -C#ARTHY WHEN THE 5 3 GOVERNMENT BLACKLISTED ACCUSED COMMUNISTS -C#ARTHY CLAIMED THERE WERE COMMUNISTS IN THE 5 3 AND SET OUT ON A HUNT TO TRY AND LOCATE THEM CAUSING INNOCENT CITIZENS TO BE PUT ON TRIAL AND EVENTUALLY LOSE THEIR JOBS
“It’s very educational, and there are so many relatable parallels to other situations; from political to social happenings.” Michael Burrell -ILLER LATER WAS DETAINED IN AND WAS CONVICTED OF hCONTEMPT OF #ONGRESSv WHICH IS THE ACT OF OBSTRUCTING THE WORK OF #ONGRESS 4HE PLAY FIRST PREMIERED IN AND WAS CALLED hA POWERFUL PLAY IN A DRIVING PERFOR MANCEv BY THE .EW9ORK 4IMES ,ATER THAT YEAR IT WON THE 4ONY !WARD FOR h"EST 0LAY v 3OUTHEAST STUDENT $ALTON 2IDDLE PLAYS THE MALE LEAD *OHN 0ROCTOR ALONGSIDE 3AMI 'ROSS
AS !BIGAIL7ILLIAMS AND (ANNAH ,UNDY AS %LI ZABETH 0ROCTOR h)T S SOCIALLY RELEVANT HAS GOOD CASTING AND IT S A GOOD CHALLENGE v SAID DIRECTOR !MY &RITSCHE 3OME STUDENTS ARE PLAYING MUCH OLDER CHA RACTERS AND HAVE TO GET IN DEPTH WITH THEIR INNER SELF &RITSCHE SAID 2EHEARSALS BEGAN 3EPT AND HAVE PROVED A CHALLENGE FOR THE CAST SINCE 4HE HEIGHTENED LANGUAGE EMO TIONAL DEPTH AND AGE RANGE ARE ALL FACTORS THE ACTORS ARE FORCED TO DEAL WITH &RITSCHE INVITED *EREMY 3ORTORE A VOICE AND SPEECH COACH TO HELP THE ACTORS WITH THEIR DELIVERY OF THE LINES AND PORTRAYAL OF EMO TION 3ORTORE WATCHES THE REHEARSALS AND MAKES VARIOUS NOTES ABOUT EACH SCENE AND THEN REVEALS HIS FINDINGS TO THE STUDENTS THE FOLLOWING PRACTICE h4HE #RUCIBLEv WILL HAVE EIGHT SHOWINGS
MORE THAN ANY OTHER SHOW EVER BY THE 2IVER #AMPUS BESIDES h4O +ILL A -OCKINGBIRD v 4HAT ALSO INCLUDES TWO SHOWINGS SPECIFICALLY FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS h)T S VERY EDUCATIONAL AND THERE ARE SO MANY RELATABLE PARALLELS TO OTHER SITUATIONS FROM POLITICAL TO SOCIAL HAPPENINGS v SAID ACTOR -ICHAEL "URRELL WHO PLAYS 4HOMAS 0UTNAM h!LSO IT S JUST A GREAT SHOW v 3HOWINGS WILL START .OV AND WILL CONTI NUE UNTIL .OV AT THE7ENDY +URKA 2UST &LEXIBLE 4HEATRE AT THE 2IVER #AMPUS 4HE SHOWINGS WILL BE AT P M .OV A M .OV P M AND P M .OV AND P M .OV 4ICKETS ARE AND CAN BE PURCHASED ONLINE OR THROUGH THE 2IVER #AMPUS BOX OFFICE
Colin Dunckan, left, Laure Liefer, middle, and Sami Gross, right, rehearse a scene from the upcoming performance of “The Crucible” Monday night in the Wendy Kurka Rust Flexible Theatre. Photo by Nathan Hamilton
Come Check Out Our New Look Remodeled Three Bedroom Town Homes Starting at $313/person mpus Living a C ff O In e n O r e b Voted Num
Washer and Dryer included
630 S. Spring St.
573-335-5535
CapeLaCroixApartments.com ! 0ARTNERSHIP WITH 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND 2UST #OMMUNICATIONS s 4O ADVERTISE CALL
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Follow Arts and Entertainment Editor @WLawARROW as she live tweets what sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s learning at the National College Media Convention Nov. 1-4.+
INNOVATION and entrepreneurship WINNER OF BRAND ID COMPETITION TO CREATE BRAND FOR CREATIVE ENTRPRENEURSHIP ACCELRATOR RETAIL AND CREATIVE SPACE
The Second City comedy club will kick off Global Entrepreneurship Week Nov. 12
The Creative Entrepreneurship Accelerator program uses designs like the one shown above for inspiration for the new learning lab. Submitted Photo
Creative Entrepreneurship Accelerator to give Southeast students real-world experience MARISSA FAWCETT ARROW REPORTER
4HE #REATIVE %NTREPRENEURSHIP !CCELE RATOR WILL ALLOW FOR CREATIVE STUDENTS IN ALL MAJORS TO GAIN REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE IN PRODUCING AND SELLING PRODUCTS *AMES 3TAPLETON EXECUTIVE DIREC TOR OF THE $OUGLAS # 'REENE #ENTER FOR )NNOVATION AND %NTREPRENEURSHIP
WANTED SOMEWHERE FOR STUDENTS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS TO COME TOGETHER TO BE INNOVATIVE h7ELL ) GUESS IN A WAY IT WAS A COM BINATION OF ME WORKING WITH A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT ENTREPRENEURS AND FACULTY THAT WERE SORT OF DISCUSSING HOW WE COULD MAKE INNOVATION AND THE ENTRE PRENEURSHIP PROCESS MORE REAL FOR STU DENTS v 3TAPLETON SAID h(OW WE COULD CREATE AN ENVIRONMENT WHERE STU DENTS COULD EXPERIENCE IT INSTEAD OF TALK ABOUT IT 7E REALLY LOOKED AROUND THE COUNTRY AT DIFFERENT IDEAS /NE OF THE KEYS FOR US WAS TO ACTUALLY HAVE A PRO GRAM WHERE STUDENTS FROM ALL CREATIVE DISCIPLINES COULD COME TOGETHER v 3TAPLETON WHO STARTED HIS FIRST BUSI NESS AT REMEMBERS GOING TO CLASS AND LISTENING TO A PROFESSOR TALK ABOUT THE THINGS HE WAS ACTUALLY DOING FOR HIS OWN BUSINESS 3TAPLETON SAID HE LEAR NED EVERYTHING HE KNOWS ABOUT ENTRE PRENEURSHIP FROM ACTUALLY DOING IT INS TEAD OF TALKING ABOUT IT WHICH IS WHY HE WANTED TO FIND A WAY FOR STUDENTS TO BE ABLE TO START HAVING HANDS ON EXPE RIENCES HE SAID h)F YOU RE A FASHION STUDENT AND MAYBE YOU RE MAJORING IN FASHION
MAYBE YOU RE NOT BUT YOU RE INTERES TED IN SOMEDAY HAVING YOUR OWN FAS HION LINE v 3TAPLETON SAID h4HERE WILL BE A DESIGN AND STUDIO SPACE AVAILA BLE FOR THOSE STUDENTS TO WORK CREATI VELY ON THEIR PRODUCTS AND A RETAIL ENVI RONMENT THAT ACTUALLY EXPERIENCES THE BUSINESS SIDE OF MARKETING AND SELLING THE PRODUCTS v 4HE PLANS FOR THE #REATIVE %NTRE PRENEURSHIP !CCELERATOR ARE STILL IN THE EARLY PHASES OF DEVELOPMENT AND A BUILDING HAS NOT BEEN PURCHASED YET
4HE COMMITTEE FOR THIS PROJECT IS CLOSE TO SECURING A SPACE IN THE /LD 4OWN #APE DISTRICT #OMMITTEE MEMBERS HOPE TO HAVE IT RUNNING BY FALL
3TAPLETON SAID 4HE BUILDING WILL HAVE DIFFERENT AREAS INCLUDING A GALLERY FOR ARTWORK TO BE SOLD A RETAIL AREA FOR PRODUCTS SPACE FOR WORKSHOPS MASTER S CLASSES AND OTHER EVENTS AS WELL AS STUDIOS STUDENTS CAN USE TO BRAINSTORM IDEAS h4HE ONE OTHER THING THAT WILL BE PRE VALENT IN IT IS THAT THERE WILL BE CREATIVE SPACES EVERYWHERE SO WHILE THE GALLERY IS WHERE THEY SELL ART THE RETAIL STORE IS FOR PRODUCTS %VERYWHERE IN THIS PLACE IS GOING TO BE FUNKY CREATIVE AREAS FOR STUDENTS TO JUST GET TOGETHER AND TALK ABOUT CREATIVE AND INNOVATIVE STUFF TO WORK ON IDEAS v 3TAPLETON SAID 4HERE WILL BE CERTAIN CLASSES THAT WILL INCORPORATE THE #REATIVE %NTREPRENEUR SHIP !CCELERATOR INTO THE CURRICULUM 3TAPLETON SAID PRICING WILL BE TAUGHT IN THE SAME CLASSES THAT TEACH STUDENTS HOW TO OPERATE A BUSINESS 4HE PRODUCTS SOLD WILL HAVE EXPEC TATIONS OF BEING ONE OF A KIND SO EVERY ITEM IS UNIQUE 3TAPLETON SAID h)T S NOT A PLACE WHERE WE RE GOING TO SELL STUFF THAT OTHER PEOPLE SELL v 3TA PLETON SAID h)T LL BE THE KIND OF PLACE WHERE YOU WOULD GO IN AND THERE S NO OTHER PLACE TO GET THIS IN SO THEY RE GOING TO BE UNIQUE CREATIVE ARTISTIC PRODUCTS Â&#x2C6; NOT JUST RUN OF THE MILL STUFF 3O SORT OF ALONG THE LINE OF THE !NTHROPOLOGY MODEL WHERE IT S KIND OF THE ONLY PLACE YOU CAN GET SOME OF THINGS THAT ARE THERE !ND THE NEXT TIME YOU COME IN THOSE THINGS AREN T THERE ANYMORE BECAUSE THEY RE SMALL BATCHES OF VERY ARTISTIC UNIQUE THINGS THAT SELL OUT QUICKLY v 4HE STORE WILL HAVE STUDENT WORKERS BEING MENTORED BY SUCCESSFUL ENTRE PRENEURS FROM THE COMMUNITY THAT WILL WORK TOGETHER TO DEVELOP STORE HOURS
3TAPLETON SAID "EFORE SPECIFIC DETAILS LIKE STORE HOURS ARE SET A STORE NAME SYMBOL AND COLOR PALETTE HAVE TO BE SELECTED WHICH WILL BE DESIGNED BY STUDENTS AS PART OF THE "RAND )$ COMPETITION
4HE "RAND )$ COMPETITION WAS CREA TED TO GET STUDENTS INVOLVED FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE DESIGN PROCESS TO BE A BIG PART OF THE LOOK OF THE STORE 3TAPLE TON SAID h3TUDENTS ARE IN A MUCH BETTER POSI TION TO THINK ABOUT WHAT WOULD APPEAL TO THEM AS CUSTOMERS SO THAT S WHY WE HAD THEM COME UP WITH SOMETHING v 3TAPLETON SAID 4HE "RAND )$ WILL NEED TO REFLECT THE ESSENCE OF THE STORE WHICH WILL HAVE AN URBAN LOOK AND ALMOST LOOK LIKE NOTHING ELSE IN DOWNTOWN #APE 'IRAR DEAU 3TAPLETON SAID 3UBMISSIONS ALREADY HAVE BEEN COMING IN AND 3TAPLETON SAID HE S LOOKED AT A FEW OF THEM AND THERE ARE SOME INTERESTING IDEAS h4HE OTHER THING IS THAT WE COULD TAKE ONE STUDENT S "RAND )$ CONCEPT AND MATCH IT WITH ANOTHER STUDENT S SYMBOL v 3TAPLETON SAID h)T S POSSI BLE WE COULD COME UP WITH SOMETHING THAT S A COMBINATION v ! COMMITTEE OF INDIVIDUALS FROM THE COMMUNITY FACULTY AND ADMINISTRA TION SUPPORTING THE #REATIVE %NTREPRE NEURSHIP !CCELERATOR WILL VOTE ON THE WINNER OF THE COMPETITION WHICH ENDS .OV 3TAPLETON SEES THE #REATIVE %NTREPRE NEURSHIP !CCELERATOR FITTING FOR DOWN TOWN AND A WAY TO CONNECT THE CAMPUS WITH DOWNTOWN AND THE 2IVER #AMPUS h) THINK MY VISION IS THAT IT WILL BE BUSTLING WITH STUDENTS BUT ALSO PEO PLE THAT AREN T STUDENTS BECAUSE OF THE SUCCESS OF THE STUDENTS PRODUCT DEVE LOPMENT v 3TAPLETON SAID h0EOPLE ARE GOING TO WANT TO SHOP THERE 4HEY RE GOING TO WANT TO BE THERE v (OWEVER SUCH A BIG PROJECT WILL BE EXPENSIVE 3TAPLETON SAID 4HERE HAS BEEN NO FINALIZED BUD GET FOR THE #REATIVE %NTREPRENEURSHIP !CCELERATOR BUT THE COSTS WILL BE COVE RED BY DONATIONS AND GIFTS FROM ALUMNI AND INDIVIDUALS IN THE COMMUNITY h4HIS IS A ONE OF A KIND THING AT A UNIVERSITY AND ) VE BEEN AROUND THE COUNTRY LOOKING AND NOBODY IS DOING ANYTHING QUITE LIKE THIS v 3TAPLETON SAID
! 0ARTNERSHIP WITH 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND 2UST #OMMUNICATIONS s 4O ADVERTISE CALL
4HE $OUGLAS # 'REENE #ENTER FOR )NNOVATION AND %NTREPRE NEURSHIP IS HOSTING 'LOBAL %NTREPRENEURSHIP7EEK .OV !S THE KEYNOTE EVENT 4HE 3ECOND #ITY COMEDY CLUB WILL START OFF THE WEEK OF EVENTS SPEAKERS AND CONTESTS THAT BRING TOGETHER FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS AS WELL AS ENTREPRENEURS AND LEADERS FROM THE COMMUNITY TO HIGHLIGHT ENTREPRENEURIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4HE 3ECOND #ITY IS A PREMIER COMEDY CLUB THEATRE AND SCHOOL OF IMPROVISATION 4HEY WILL SPEAK AT NOON .OV IN THE $ONALD # "EDELL 0ERFORMANCE (ALL ON HOW TO USE IMPROVISA TION IN CREATIVITY AND INNOVATION 4HE EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 4HE 3ECOND #ITY ALUMI INLCUDE COMEDIC STARS SUCH AS *OHN "ELUSHI -IKE -YERS 3TEVE #ARELL 3TEPHEN #OLBERT 4INA &EY AND MORE MAKING THE COMEDY CLUB INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN
A promotional photo for comedy club The Second City who speak Nov. 12. Submitted Photo
University of Illinois professor in Low Lecture series to focus on family health communication $R ,AUREN7EINER FROM THE 5NIVERSITY OF )LLINOIS WILL SPEAK ON FAMILY HEALTH COMMUNICATION AT THE TH ANNUAL ,OW ,ECTURE HOSTED BY THE $EPARTMENT OF #OMMUNICATIONS 3TUDIES 4HE ,OW ,ECTURE SERIES ANNUALLY FEATURES LEADERS AND SCHOLARS IN COMMUNICATION -ILDRED ,OW MADE THE SERIES POSSIBLE THROUGH AN ENDOWMENT IN HONOR OF HER SON WHO WAS A 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY PROFESSOR FROM 7EINER WHO RECEIVED HER DOCTORAL DEGREE FROM .OR THWESTERN 5NIVERSITY IN IS A MEMBER OF THE .ATIONAL #OMMUNICATION !SSOCIATION THE )NTERNATIONAL #OMMU NICATION !SSOCIATION AND HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN h#OMMU NICATION9EARBOOK v h*OURNAL OF 0EDIATRIC (EMATOLOGY AND /NCOLOGYv AND h#OMMUNICATION FOR &AMILIES IN #RISIS v 4HE PROGRAM COORDINATOR AND ACADEMIC ADVISER FOR THE (EALTH #OMMUNICATION /NLINE -ASTER OF 3CIENCE 0ROGRAM AT THE 5NIVERSITY OF )LLINOIS IN 5RBANA #HAMPAIGN 7EINER S RESEARCH CENTERS AROUND FAMILY COMMUNICATION AND HEALTH 4HE EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND WILL TAKE PLACE AT P M .OV IN 'LENN !UDITORIUM IN $EMPSTER (ALL &OR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE $EPARTMENT OF #OMMUNICATIONS AT
EDITOR’S BLOG
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Find a review of “Les Miserabes” at the Fox Theater from managing editor Rachel Weatherford on her blog at southeastArrow. com.+
ESTABLISH LOCAL brewery
HUBREW PRODUCTS CAN BE FOUND IN 20 BARS, RESTAURANTS AND LIQUOR STORES IN THE CAPE GIRARDEAU AREA
Southeast alumnus now utilizing entrepreneurship skills to establish family brewery ANDREW CARRICO ARROW REPORTER
4HE THOUGHT OF OPENING A BREWERY WAS IN THE MINDS OF -ATT (UBER AND HIS BROTHER #HAD (UBER FOR QUITE SOME TIME 4HEIR FATHER *OHN (UBER BEGAN TO BREW BEER IN THEIR HOUSE IN 4HE BEER THAT WAS FIRST BREWED IN THE (UBER HOUSEHOLD WOULD LATER COME TO BE THEIR BREWERY S FLAGSHIP BEER (UBREW "LONDE !LE (UBER SAID THEIR DREAM WOULD NOT HAVE DEVELOPED HAD HE NOT TAKEN AN INTEREST IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP WHILE STUDYING AT 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY -ATT (UBER GRADUATED FROM 3OUTHEAST IN (E HELPED HIS FAMILY FOUND *OHN ! (UBER "REWING #OMPANY WHICH IS LOCATED IN *ACKSON -O AND PRODUCES A LINE OF BEERS KNOWN AS (UBREW h-Y BROTHER AND ) KNEW THAT IT WOULD BE NEAT TO START A BREWERY BUT WE NEVER REALLY TOOK THE TIME TO LOOK INTO THE LICENSING AND PAPERWORK THAT NEEDED TO BE DONE v (UBER SAID h&OR ME ) HAD PROGRESSIVELY BEGUN TO LEARN MORE AND MORE ABOUT ENTREPRENEURSHIP BY LISTENING TO THE SPEAKERS TELL THEIR STORIES DURING 'LOBAL %NTREPRENEURSHIP7EEK ) THEN TALKED TO MY DAD ABOUT IT AND BEGAN THE PROCESS OF DOING WHAT WE NEE DED TO DO TO START THE BREWERY v
“My brother and I knew that it would be neat to start a brewery, but we never really took the time to look into the licensing and paperwork that needed to be done.” Matt Huber 4HE BROTHERS NAMED THE BREWERY AFTER THEIR DAD SINCE HE WAS THE MAIN REASON THEY STARTED THE BREWERY 4HE NAME OF THE BEER (UBREW COMES FROM THE FAMILY S LAST NAME (UBREW HAS TWO BEERS THAT ARE AVAILABLE YEAR ROUND WITH A THIRD BEER THAT WILL ARRIVE AROUND LATE .OVEMBER h/UR FIRST BEER IS CALLED THE "LONDE !LE WHICH COMES FROM A RECIPE THAT MY DAD HAS BEEN USING FOR YEARS v (UBER SAID h4HE SECOND BEER THAT WE CAME OUT WITH IS CALLED THE 3MOKED 0ORTER WHICH IS A LITTLE HEAVIER OF A BEER AND IT PAIRS WELL WITH
Corey Gool, left, and Steve Snyder, right, interns from Southeast, cleaned the fermenter for the next batch to be put in on Saturday, Oct. 27, at John A. Huber Brewing Company in Jackson, Mo. Photo by Nathan Hamilton SMOKED FOOD SUCH AS BARBECUE v 4HE *OHN ! (UBER "REWING #OMPANY RECENTLY WORKED WITH "UCKNER "REWING #OMPANY TO CREATE A SEASONAL BEER CALLED THE (EADED 'RASSHOPPER 4HIS RECIPE USES HOPS THAT WERE SHIPPED OVERNIGHT FROM7ASHINGTON AND THEN BREWED THE NEXT DAY 4HE (EADED 'RASSHOPPER IS NOW AVAILABLE AT "UCKNER AND "EL !IR 'RILL (UBREW WILL RELEASE ITS 2YE )NDIAN 0ALE !LE WHICH IS BREWED WITH A UNIQUE BLEND OF HOPS NEXT )T WILL BE AVAILABLE YEAR ROUND (UBREW PRODUCTS CAN BE FOUND IN MORE THAN RESTAURANTS
BARS AND LIQUOR STORES IN THE #APE 'IRARDEAU AREA h) CAN SAY EASILY WITHIN YEARS ;WE= WILL START TO SELL OUR BEER
IN THE 3T ,OUIS MARKET v (UBER SAID h!NOTHER MILESTONE WOULD BE TO HAVE SOME SORT OF ONSITE SALES EITHER AT THE BREWERY OR AT A SECOND LOCATION WHICH WOULD BE A BREW PUB v (UBER GRADUATED FROM 3OUTHEAST WITH BACHELOR S DEGREES IN HUMAN RESOURCES AND MANAGING INFORMATION SYSTEMS (E ALSO RECEIVED HIS MASTER S IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM 3OUTHEAST (UBER WAS A MEMBER OF ,AMBDA #HI !LPHA THE 'REEK 7EEK 3TEERING #OMMITTEE (UMAN 2ESOURCES #LUB /RDER OF /MEGA !SSOCIATION OF )NFORMATION 4ECHNOLOGY 0ROFESSIONALS AND THE 3OCIETY OF (UMAN 2ESOURCE -ANAGEMENT (E WORKS FOR 3OUTHEAST AS THE 0ROJECT #OORDINATOR FOR THE $OUGLAS # 'REENE #ENTER OF )NNOVATION AND %NTREPRENEURSHIP
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Including Crew Managers Day Shifts & Evening Shifts Apply in person at
127 Siemers Drive 10% OFF PURCHASE WITH STUDENT ID
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 8 ARROW • week of Oct. 31 - Nov. 6, 2012
 9 ARROW • week of Oct. 31 - Nov. 6, 2012
SPOOK
Terrifying Tales of SEMO Three haunted legends of mayhem and murder that persist on southeast’s campus Brittany Tedder Arrow Staff Writer
I
t’s late at night, and a student is stuck in the computer lab all alone finishing up a homework assignment. The only sound that can be heard is the wind blowing the leaves around outside. Any unexpected noise can trigger fear — a door shutting, a whisper outside of the room when nobody’s there. Maybe it’s a ghost, maybe it’s the imagination. There are several legendary ghost stories involving buildings on campus at Southeast Missouri State University. Some ghosts have been seen, and others only make noise with footsteps or slamming doors. Whether the ghosts’ stories are true or not, they continue to be told throughout the years. In the early 1800s, a French fur trader and his wife lived on the property where the Forrest H. Rose Theatre now stands, according to Tom Neumeyer, photographer at Neumeyer Photography. Neumeyer is also one of the tour guides of the Haunted Downtown Tour. “He was downtown, and back then downtown was a great center of pleasure,” Neumeyer said. “A lot of drinking and other things going on.” The French fur trader had an affair with another woman while he was downtown. His wife found out about the affair before the man came home. Since there were no means of transportation, it took the man a while to walk back home. When he finally arrived, his wife greeted him in an hostile way. “When he came in, she knew what he had been doing, so her decision was to greet him with a dull and rusty spoon and attacked him right where it hurts, and killed him slowly,” Neumeyer said. “He more or likely bled to death. That is one of the main ghosts.” According to Neumeyer, the ghost of the French fur trader is temperamental. When he gets agitated he makes his presence
known. The wife of the French fur trader, known as “Mary,” has also been seen around the Rose Theatre. Some people associate Mary with the blood stain in Rose Theatre, which is located at the right side of the top row of seats. It is speculated that the French fur trader’s wife committed suicide after she murdered her husband, and the blood stain is from her. “They have poured concrete over it. There’s no way on earth that a blood stain could have gotten through concrete,” Neumeyer said. “They tried to do everything to get rid of it, and I’m surprised they just didn’t cover it up over the years.” Neumeyer said supposedly a sample from the blood stain was analyzed, and it turned out it was in fact human blood. “I’m a little skeptical on that story because how could you pull blood out of concrete to analyze it,” Neumeyer said. “Supposedly, that blood stain has grown in size over the years.” Another, more friendly ghost has been seen sitting in his favorite seat in Rose Theatre, Neumeyer said. “His favorite seat was in Row D on the north side of the theatre,” Neumeyer said. “He has been slightly seen over the years, and he generally was seen during rehearsals, never when an audience was there.” According to Neumeyer, people associate cold spots with the friendly ghost. Cold spots are a certain area that is 20 or 30 degrees colder than the area around it. When the Rose Theatre was still in use for plays, Neumeyer said they were typically performed during the winter. One of the things he would dispute about the cold spot is that the ghost’s favorite seat was next to the exit door that faces the north side of the building. If the exit door was not shut tightly, a cold spot could be felt naturally. Another building on campus that has paranormal activity is Cheney Hall. According to Christy Mershon, the assistant director of the Office of Extended and Continuing Education at Southeast, Cheney was built as a dormitory around 1939 and was designed
like a hospital in case of an emergency. By the 1970s the dorm became coed, and a girl who lived there could not endure the stress of finals and committed suicide in her bathtub. Her room would have been reused, but the blood stains could not be removed. “There is no record of this [suicide] anywhere,” Neumeyer said, adding that after the incident strange noises were heard coming from her room. “I did find one account from 1975 that someone supposedly saw a shadowy image of a girl looking out the window of Cheney, then disappearing down the hallway,” Neumeyer said. Pi Kappa Alpha Lodge, located on Sprigg Street, is one of the few haunted places in Cape Girardeau where the ghost itself has been seen, Neumeyer said. The building was once Marquette grade school. Allegedly, there was a young girl named Jessica who died in a playground accident. “She fell off a swing and at the time did not get the proper care, and may have died at the site,” Neumeyer said. Jessica made herself known over the years. There have been stories of people driving by the building at night and seeing her in the windows of the school. The story changed when the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity acquired the property, Neumeyer said. “She does not enjoy the louder parties,” Neumeyer said. “And, when it has gotten too boisterous, she has been known to cut off the electricity only to the sound system or band’s sound system. Not to anything else.” According to Neumeyer, ghosts do not like someone coming in and being noisy because the property is considered to be their home. When there are only a few fraternity members in the Pi Kappa Alpha Lodge during the night, Jessica has been heard upstairs. “The sound of skipping, playing, tossing a ball, like a little girl would be doing,” Neumeyer said.
“
Top: Pi Kappa Alpha Lodge, formerly the Marquette grade school, has been said to be haunted by Jessica, a young girl who died in a playground accident. Photo by Lauren Fox Bottom: This stain in the top row of seats in Rose Theatre is reported to be blood from Mary, the wife of a French fur trader, who comitted suicide. Photo by Tom Neumeyer
I did find one account from 1975 that someone supposedly saw a shadowy image of a girl looking out the window of Cheney, then disappearing down the hallway.
Cheney Hall is rumored to be haunted by a girl who committed suicide in her bathtub. Photo by Nathan Hamilton
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Tom Neumeyer
”
Top: Rose Theatre is built on a spot where Mary, the wife of the French fur trader, killed her husband after finding out he had an affair. Photo by Lauren Fox. Bottom: George Webster takes an Electromagnetic Frequency Reading at seat D28 in Rose Theatre. A male ghost was claimed to be seen there over the years watching play rehearsals. Photo by Tom Neumeyer
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INAUGURATE
STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS
Southeast Missouri State University students have multiple opportunities to participate in study abroad programs. Read the full story at southeastArrow.com.+
VETERAN and military services NEW DIRECTOR COMMITTED 15 YEARS TO MILITARY SERVICE INCLUDING TIME AT FORT HOOD, TEXAS, AND IN KUWAIT
Graduate assistant Kasey Fraser-Smith, left, receives a business card from Jeremy McBroom on Monday in his office, so she can contact him if she comes up with any questions. Photo by Nathan Hamilton
First director of Office of Military and Veterans Services begins duties AMITY DOWNING ARROW STAFF WRITER
*EREMY -C"ROOM BEGAN HIS DUTIES AS THE FIRST DIRECTOR OF THE /FFICE OF -ILITARY AND6ETERANS 3ERVICES AT 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVER SITY ON /CT 4HE CREATION OF THE /FFICE OF -ILITARY AND 6ETERANS 3ERVICES WAS DISCUSSED A LITTLE OVER A YEAR AGO AND A SEARCH FOR DIRECTOR OF THE NEWLY CREATED OFFICE WAS ADVERTISED LATE THIS SUMMER ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT FOR %NROLL MENT -ANAGEMENT AND DIRECTOR OF !DMIS SIONS $EBBIE "ELOW SAID 4HE INCREASING NUMBER OF TROOPS BEING WITHDRAWN FROM )RAQ AND !FGHANISTAN IS CAU SING THE NUMBER OF VETERANS ENROLLING IN COLLEGE CAMPUSES TO INCREASE "ELOW SAID
WHICH IS ONE OF MANY REASONS THE POSITION WAS CREATED h4HE /FFICE OF -ILITARY AND6ETERANS 3ERVI CES WILL PROVIDE A MUCH NEEDED RESOURCE FOR OUR STUDENTS v "ELOW SAID h)N ITS FIRST DAYS OF OPERATION -R -C"ROOM HAS WELCOMED SEVE RAL STUDENTS AND CONNECTED STUDENTS WITH A VARIETY OF CAMPUS RESOURCES -R -C"ROOM S RECORD OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND HIS GENUINE CARE AND COMPASSION FOR VETERANS WILL BE A TREMENDOUS ASSET TO THIS NEW OFFICE v -C"ROOM S WIFE IS A NEW FACULTY MEMBER AT 3OUTHEAST AND HE HEARD ABOUT THE POSITION WHILE ON CAMPUS WITH HER FOR FACULTY TRAINING
-C"ROOM MENTIONED HIS PAST MILITARY EXPE RIENCE AND A COUPLE PEOPLE SPOKE UP ABOUT THE OPPORTUNITY h)T WAS ONE OF THOSE MOMENTS YOU KNOW
RIGHT PLACE RIGHT TIME v -C"ROOM SAID h) DON T KNOW BUT IT WORKED OUT v
“But what happens is, when students in the military come back from war, in some circumstances, they look for structure.They need somebody to help them translate their experience in the military to the civilian world. Someone to take them from point A to point B.” Jeremy McBroom -C"ROOM GRADUATED FROM THE 5NIVERSITY OF -EMPHIS WITH A BACHELOR S DEGREE IN PRO FESSIONAL STUDIES (E IS A VETERAN AND MEMBER OF THE 5 3 !RMY 2ESERVE WHO COMMITTED
YEARS TO MILITARY SERVICE -C"ROOM WAS STATIONED AT &ORT (OOD
4EXAS FOR SEVEN YEARS !S COMPANY COMMAN DER HE WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR LEADING SOL DIERS AND EARNED THE "RONZE 3TAR -EDAL FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE 7HILE AT &ORT (OOD HE ALSO SERVED AS A BATTALION INTELLIGENCE ELEC TRONIC WARFARE OFFICER AND COMPANY EXECU TIVE OFFICER AND PARTICIPATED IN PLANNING MORE THAN LOGISTICS CONVOYS IN )RAQ -C"ROOM RECENTLY COMPLETED TWO YEARS AS A BATTALION COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER EARNING TWO -ERITORIOUS 3ERVICE -EDALS WITH THE 5 3 !RMY AT &ORT (OOD AND IN +UWAIT !CCORDING TO -C"ROOM HIS COMBAT EXPE RIENCE AND THE ABILITY TO RELATE TO MILITARY PER SONNEL WILL HELP HIM ASSIST VETERANS AND MILI TARY PERSONNEL IN WHATEVER THEY NEED -C"ROOM BELIEVES THE MILITARY AND VETE RAN POPULATION TENDS TO BE UNDERREPRESENTED ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES ! MAJORITY OF MILITARY MEMBERS AND VETERANS ARE NONTRADITIO NAL STUDENTS SOME WITH FAMILIES WHO PREFER ONLINE OR BLENDED COURSES HE SAID h"UT WHAT HAPPENS IS WHEN STUDENTS IN THE MILITARY COME BACK FROM WAR IN SOME CIRCUMSTANCES THEY LOOK FOR STRUCTURE v -C"ROOM SAID h4HEY NEED SOMEBODY TO HELP THEM TRANSLATE THEIR EXPERIENCE IN THE MILITARY TO THE CIVILIAN WORLD 3OMEONE TO TAKE THEM FROM POINT ! TO POINT " v -C"ROOM SAID THOSE VETERANS WHO CHOOSE
! 0ARTNERSHIP WITH 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND 2UST #OMMUNICATIONS s 4O ADVERTISE CALL
TO ATTEND 3OUTHEAST AFTER SERVING IN THE MILI TARY ARE MORE ACCUSTOMED TO HOW THE MILI TARY OPERATES COMPARED TO HOW THE UNIVERSITY HANDLES PROCESSING !S THE DIRECTOR OF THE /FFICE OF -ILITARY AND 6ETERANS 3ERVICES -C"ROOM WILL BE ABLE TO STEP IN AND HELP 3OUTHEAST MILITARY STUDENTS AND VETERANS NAVIGATE THEIR WAY THROUGH ALL APPLICATION PROCESSES FOR FINANCIAL AID
VETERANS BENEFITS AND THE TRANSFERABILITY OF COURSEWORK -C"ROOM S OFFICE IS LOCATED ON THE FOURTH FLOOR OF THE 5# IN THE $EAN OF 3TUDENTS OFFICE SUITE 2OOM (E CAN ALSO BE REACHED AT VETERANS SEMO EDU OR AT
Jeremy McBroom. Photo by Nathan Hamilton
PRIVACY IN THE DORMS
Students have limited privacy in the residence halls. Read more about it online at southeastArrow.com.+
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EXPERIENCE
SECOND annual Big Idea Competition STUDENTS WHO SUBMITTED IDEAS FOR THE BIG IDEA CONTEST WILL FIND OUT THE WINNERS DURING GLOBAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP WEEK
Students pitch their ideas for possible implementation All submissions for the Big Idea Competition were online this year HANNAH PARENT ARROW STAFF WRITER
3TUDENTS COMPETED TO COME UP WITH THE BEST IDEA FOR AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ENDEAVOR DURING 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY S $OUGLAS # 'REENE #ENTER FOR )NNOVATION AND %NTREPRENEURSHIP S SECOND "IG )DEA #OMPETITION ,AST YEAR S EVENT TOOK PLACE IN THE 'LENN !UDITORIUM WHERE FINALISTS GAVE A THREE MINUTE ELEVATOR PITCH IN PERSON TO WIN THE CON TEST !N ELEVATOR PITCH IS A SHORT EXPLANATION OF AN IDEA AND HOW TO MAKE IT HAPPEN 4HIS YEAR
COMPETITION COORDINATORS HOPED TO EXPAND THE CONTEST BY HAVING STUDENTS SUBMIT THEIR IDEAS ONLINE !CCORDING TO -ATT (UBER PROJECT COOR DINATOR FOR THE $OUGLAS # 'REENE #ENTER
EVERYTHING WAS ONLINE THIS YEAR SO STUDENTS FROM OTHER COLLEGES ON 3OUTHEAST S CAMPUS WOULDN T BE DISCOURAGED BY HAVING TO DO THEIR PITCHES IN PERSON (UBER SAID ANOTHER PERK OF DOING MOST OF THE COMPETITION ONLINE IS BEING ABLE TO EXPAND THE PANEL OF JUDGES WHO ARE MOSTLY 3OUTHEAST ENTREPRENEUR ALUMNI (UBER SAID THIS GIVES THE COMPETITION A CHANCE TO HAVE THE BEST AND MOST QUALIFIED JUDGES AS THE ALUMNI WHO BECAME ENTREPRENEUR PARTNERS WITH THE $ONALD # 'REENE #ENTER ARE OFTEN SPRAWLED ACROSS THE COUNTRY WORKING ON THEIR OWN SELF RUN BUSINESSES 3TUDENTS ANSWERED FIVE QUESTIONS INCLUDING WHAT THEIR BIG IDEA WAS ALL ABOUT WHAT MADE IT UNIQUE HOW THEY WOULD BRING IT TO MARKET
WHO THE PROJECTED CUSTOMERS WOULD BE AND WHAT RESOURCES WOULD BE NEEDED TO MAKE THEIR IDEA A REALITY $R *AMES 3TAPLETON PROFESSOR OF ECONO MICS AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE $OUGLAS # 'REENE #ENTER SAID FINALISTS WILL BE CHO SEN DURING 'LOBAL %NTREPRENEURSHIP7EEK
“This competition is meant to provide an experience for students that are starting to think about an opportunity to employ themselves, given the challenging economic times.” David Stapleton TWO FROM EACH COLLEGE 4HE FINALISTS SUBMITED A THREE MINUTE ELEVATOR PITCH ONLINE )N ADDITION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP IDEAS
THIS YEAR S COMPETITION WAS OPEN TO ANY VEN TURE INCLUDING SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP OR SOCIAL INNOVATION 4HESE PROJECTS ARE USUALLY MEANT TO HELP PEOPLE AND BECOME NONPROFIT BUSINESSES h4HIS COMPETITION IS MEANT TO PROVIDE AN EXPERIENCE FOR STUDENTS THAT ARE STARTING TO THINK ABOUT AN OPPORTUNITY TO EMPLOY THEM SELVES GIVEN THE CHALLENGING ECONOMIC TIMES v 3TAPLETON SAID h4HIS IS ALSO FOR STUDENTS WHO FEEL LIKE THEY CAN T BE IN AN ENVIRONMENT WHERE THEY WORK FOR SOMEONE ELSE 4HIS IS THE FIRST STEP IN THE ENTREPRENEURIAL PROCESS v !NOTHER ADDITION TO THIS YEAR S CONTEST IS
The grand prize winners of the Big Idea competition will receive $1,000. First place winners will earn $200, one from each college. The $400 People’s Choice Award will be presented along with the other awards. All will be awarded on Nov. 15. Photo by Nathan Hamilton HOW THE AWARDS CEREMONY WILL BE CONDUC TED 4HERE WILL BE AN %NTREPRENEURSHIP 0ANEL $ISCUSSION AT NOON ON .OV IN THE 'LENN !UDITORIUM BEFORE THE AWARDS CEREMONY 4HOUGH THE WINNERS ALREADY WILL BE DECIDED
THE FINALISTS WILL PRESENT TO THE CROWD FOR THE 0EOPLE S #HOICE !WARD 4HE CROWD WILL VOTE ON ITS FAVORITE IDEA AND THE AWARDS CEREMONY WILL FOLLOW THE PANEL DISCUSSION 4HE 0EOPLE S #HOICE !WARD WILL BE AWARDED ALONGSIDE THE GRAND PRIZE AND FIRST PLACE PRIZES CHOSEN AMONG EACH OF THE COLLEGES (UBER HOPES THE COMPETITION WILL EMPHA SIZE THAT ALL DISCIPLINES WORK WITH ENTREPRE NEURSHIP AS A MINOR AND HOW ENTREPRENEURS HIP CAN MAKE ANY DEGREE MORE FEASIBLE IN THE REAL WORLD &OR EXAMPLE AN AGRICULTURAL MAJOR COULD USE AN ENTREPRENEURSHIP MINOR TO DEVE LOP A LANDSCAPING BUSINESS (UBER SAID ALL THE AREAS OF STUDY OR COLLE GES ARE ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE COMPETITION h4HESE IDEAS CAN BE RANDOM v (UBER SAID h)T CAN BE SOMETHING AS LITTLE AS AN IMPROVE MENT TO A PRODUCT )T CAN BE JUST A SIMPLE IDEA %NTREPRENEURSHIP CAN BE USED IN ANY FIELD OF STUDY v ,AST YEAR S WINNER WAS (OLT7ALKER (IS IDEA WAS TO CREATE A MOBILE APPLICATION FOR PARENTS THAT LINKS TO THEIR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT S WHE REABOUTS AND SCHEDULE 4HERE WILL BE A CAMPUS WIDE BUSINESS PLAN COMPETITION IN THE SPRING WHERE STUDENTS WHO PARTICIPATED IN 4HE "IG )DEA #OMPETITION CAN FLESH OUT HOW TO LAUNCH THEIR IDEA INTO AN ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN (UBER SAID A STUDENT WHO DID NOT PARTI CIPATE IN 4HE "IG )DEA #OMPETITION CAN PAR TICIPATE IN THIS CONTEST AS WELL 7ALKER WON THIS COMPETITION IN SPRING AND WITH THE MONEY FROM BOTH COMPETITIONS HE WAS ABLE TO LAUNCH HIS COMPANY 3TREAMLINE ,OGICS
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CAMPUS health clinic THE SOUTHEAST HEALTH CAMPUS CLINIC IS LOCATED IN CRISP HALL ROOM 101
Nurse practitioner advises students on how to stay healthy ELEXIS HILL ARROW REPORTER
#HERI (UCKSTEP 2EED IS A NURSE PRACTITIONER AT THE CAMPUS HEALTH CLINIC AT 3OUTHEAST -IS SOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY 3HE HAS BEEN A NURSE PRACTITIONER FOR YEARS 3HE HAS WORKED SIX YEARS AT A HEALTH CLINIC AND SIX YEARS IN THE EMERGENCY ROOM AT 3OUTHEAST (OSPITAL
Q: What is the most common health issue you notice on campus during the fall and winter? ! 3EASONAL ALLERGIES BRONCHITIS INFLUENZA
SORE THROATS AND SINUS INFECTIONS
Q: What is influenza? ! )NFLUENZA IS A VIRAL INFECTION 4RUE INFLUENZA HAS SYMPTOMS OF HIGH FEVER ACHING ALL OVER
SORE THROAT RUNNING NOSE COUGHING YOUR HEAD OFF 4HEY FEEL LIKE A TRUCK RAN OVER THEM
THAT S INFLUENZA 7E START SEEING MORE OF THAT IN THE WINTER MONTHS
Q: What are some recommendations you give to help prevent some of these illnesses? ! /NE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS IS THE FLU SHOT 4HE FLU SHOTS ARE AVAILABLE NOW ON CAMPUS -OST STUDENTS DON T WANT THEM THE FACULTY ALL WANT THEM 9OU CANNOT GET THE FLU FROM THEM THEY ARE A DEAD VIRUS )T S JUST ONE SHOT AND IT WILL LAST FOR THE WHOLE SEASON 3O THAT S A VERY GOOD PREVENTATIVE !LSO DRINKING LOTS OF FLUIDS WASHING YOUR HANDS A LOT AND IF YOU RE AROUND ANY SICK PEOPLE YOU NEED TO STAY AWAY BECAUSE INFLUENZA IS VERY CON TAGIOUS 'ET PLENTY OF REST )F YOU RE SMOKING
YOU NEED TO STOP OR CUT DOWN DRINK ALCOHOL IN MODERATION AND EATING A GOOD DIET
Q: What are good overthe-counter medicines you will recommend for students who do get sick? ! -UCINEX IS A GOOD OVER THE COUNTER MEDI CINE IF YOU RE CONGESTED )T THINS THE INCREA SING IN YOUR SINUS AND IN YOUR LUNGS 3O IF YOU START GETTING A COUGH AND WHAT YOU THINK MAY BE A SINUS INFECTION YOU CAN GO BUY -UCINEX AND START INCREASING YOUR FLUID INTAKE !LSO AN OVER THE COUNTER #LARITIN IS CHEAP )T S AN ANTI HISTAMINE AND CAN DRY ALL THAT STUFF UP ) DON T LIKE .YQUIL OR $AYQUIL 4HAT HAS A LOT OF MEDI CINE IN IT AND IT MAKES YOU FEEL REAL DRUGGED UP AND GOOFY 3O THOSE ARE TWO GOOD THINGS
!ND YOU CAN BUY COUGH MEDICINE LIKE 2OBI TUSSIN THAT S HELPFUL AS WELL
Q: Are there certain food tips you will recommend during the fall and winter? ! 9OU WANT TO DO A HIGH PROTEIN DIET AND LOTS OF FLUIDS 0ROTEIN IS DAIRY PRODUCTS AS WELL #ARBOHYDRATES ARE VERY IMPORTANT AND HIGH FIBER BUT MOSTLY LOTS OF FLUIDS 7HEN ) SAY FLUIDS ) M TALKING ABOUT ANYTHING CLEAR 3O THAT CAN BE JUICES +OOL !ID IT CAN BE SODA "UT YOU DO NEED TO LIMIT YOUR CAFFEINE INTAKE AS WELL ) KNOW STUDENTS LIVE ON CAFFEINE ) VE BEEN THERE DONE THAT BUT CAFFEINE CAN REALLY MESS WITH YOUR SLEEPING PATTERN IT CAN MAKE YOU NERVOUS IT CAN MAKE YOU JITTERY SO YOU SHOULD LIMIT YOUR CAFFEINE INTAKE AS WELL "UT WHEN ) SAY FLUIDS THAT CAN BE ANYTHING CLEAR
Q: What is the most common way colds are spread in the residence hall? ! !NY TIME YOU SNEEZE THERE ARE AIR DRO PLETS AND THE VIRUS IS IN THE AIR AND IT GOES EVERYWHERE 3O IF ) SNEEZED ON YOU AND ) HAD A COLD YOU WILL PROBABLY GET IT 3O THE BEST THING TO DO IS ANYTIME YOU SNEEZE USE A TISSUE AND COVER YOUR NOSE OR SNEEZE INTO THE BEND OF YOUR ARM 9OU NEED TO WASH YOUR HANDS FREQUENTLY 7ASHING HANDS PREVENT A LOT OF DISEASES SO WASHING YOUR HANDS FREQUENTLY IS IMPORTANT 9OU CAN PICK UP THINGS JUST LIKE THAT OFF OF FURNITURE AND OFF OF MONEY SO WAS HING YOUR HANDS A LOT IS VERY IMPORTANT
Q: What is your No. 1 tip you give to students who live in the residence halls to help prevent them from getting sick?
! 7ASH YOUR HANDS ) THINK THAT S WHY ) DON T GET SICK ) GET COUGHED ON ALL DAY LONG BY PEO PLE WITH STREP THROAT AND FLU BUT ) DON T GET ANYTHING BECAUSE ) WASH MY HANDS SO OFTEN !ND AVOID SICK PEOPLE )F THERE IS ANYONE IN YOUR DORMS SICK STAY AWAY FROM THEM
Q: Do you think students are at a higher risk of getting sick because of the weather changes? ! .O ) THINK THEY ARE AT HIGHER RISK BECAUSE THEY LIVE IN DORMS IN A GROUP ENVIRONMENT 4HEY ALL LIVE TOGETHER AND IT S ALL THESE GERMS COMING TOGETHER 3O ANY TIME YOU LIVE IN A DORM OR YOU LIVE IN A PLACE WHERE THERE ARE
Nurse practitioner Cheri Huckstep Reed looks at information regarding her next patient on Monday at the campus health clinic in Crisp Hall. Photo by Nathan Hamilton A LOT OF PEOPLE YOU ARE EXPOSED TO A LOT OF THINGS )T S JUST LIKE WHEN YOU WERE A KID AND YOU WENT TO DAYCARE 4HE KIDS ARE SICK A LOT BECAUSE THEY ARE EXPOSED TO A LOT OF THINGS
Q: If a student is already sick, how long should they wait before coming to the clinic?
THEY ARE RUNNING A HIGH FEVER )F YOU ARE RUN NING A FEVER YOU PROBABLY NEED TO COME OVER AT THAT TIME "UT ) DON T WANT THEM WAITING A WEEK )F THEY DEVELOP A RUNNING NOSE OR SORE THROAT A COUPLE OF DAYS OF GARGLING WITH SALT WATER INCREASING THEIR FLUID INTAKE AND TAKING SOME OVER THE COUNTER MEDICINE BEFORE THEY COME "UT IF THEY DEVELOP A FEVER ) NEED TO SEE THEM
! ) WOULD SAY JUST WAIT A COUPLE OF DAYS UNLESS
Where is your favorite spot to hang out in Cape?
Liz Korus The Gamma Sig house because I like Molly Milana When it is warm I like to hang hanging out with the girls. out by the river.
Samantha Doherty The Catholic Campus Ministry because there is a lot of my friends there.
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Shanika Hudson At the UC because there is always students here and something going on.
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The on-campus organization United Way is beginning to raise money for a spring fundraiser. Read more at southeastArrow. com.+
CITY councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposal creates debate SOME STUDENTS ARE DISPLEASED WITH THE POSSIBLE CHANGES REGARDING SCOOTER LAWS AND REGULATIONS
City ordinance causes students to reevaluate keeping scooters MARISSA FAWCETT ARROW REPORTER
!S #APE 'IRARDEAU CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS CON TINUE TO REVIEW AND AMEND PROPOSED SCOOTER ORDINANCES SOME 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY SCOOTER RIDERS ARE UNHAPPY ABOUT THE POSSIBLE CHANGES 4HE PROPOSED ORDINANCES REQUIRE SCOOTER RIDERS TO WEAR A HELMET AND PURCHASE LIABI LITY INSURANCE AND DO NOT ALLOW THEM TO DRIVE ON ROADS OVER MPH OR EVER HAVE PASSENGERS RIDE WITH THEM &RESHMAN (ALEIGH (OLMES FEELS THAT THESE ORDINANCES ARE UNNECESSARY BECAUSE SCOO TERS ARE NOT AS DANGEROUS AS THE CITY IS MAKING THEM SOUND !CCORDING TO THE #APE #ITY #OUNCIL S AGENDA REPORT 2OGER &IELDS INTERIM CHIEF OF POLICE SAID THERE HAVE BEEN SCOOTER ACCI DENTS IN #APE 'IRARDEAU SINCE %IGHT OF THOSE ACCIDENTS HAVE BEEN THIS YEAR (OLMES SAID THE ORDINANCE SHE AGREES WITH IS THE REQUIREMENT TO WEAR A HELMET h) THINK THE HELMET LAW IS APPROPRIATE v (OLMES SAID h) THINK NO ONE WANTS TO WEAR A HELMET NOW BECAUSE THEY DON T WANT TO BE THE ONLY ONE v /THER SCOOTER RIDERS LIKE FRESHMAN #ALEB #OCKRILL THINK OTHERWISE h) JUST THINK IF SOMEONE WANTS TO DO SOMETHING STUPID IT S THEIR RIGHT v #OCKRILL
SAID h&ORCING THEM TO DO SOMETHING ISN T GOING TO MAKE IT BETTER v 3OPHOMORE *ORDAN $UGGAN WHO PUR CHASED A SCOOTER IN 3EPTEMBER ALREADY HAS BOUGHT A HELMET TO WEAR WHILE RIDING BECAUSE HE SEES IT THE SAME AS WEARING A SEATBELT $UGGAN IS MORE CONCERNED WITH HAVING TO PURCHASE LIABILITY INSURANCE IF THE ORDINANCE IS PASSED h9OU SHOULDN T NEED INSURANCE FOR A NON REGISTERED VEHICLE v $UGGAN SAID h9OU DON T INSURE YOUR BICYCLE SO WHY INSURE YOUR SCOO TER !NYTHING THAT DOESN T REQUIRE A LICENSE TO DRIVE SHOULDN T NEED INSURANCE v 4HERE IS NO LAW THAT REQUIRES A PERSON TO HAVE AN ADDITIONAL LICENSE BESIDES A DRIVER S LICENSE TO DRIVE A SCOOTER #OCKRILL ALSO QUESTIONED HOW ENFORCING SCOOTER RIDERS TO PURCHASE LIABILITY INSURANCE WOULD WORK h0EOPLE WILL SEE IF YOU DON T HAVE A HELMET
BUT THEY CAN T SEE IF YOU DON T HAVE INSURANCE v #OCKRILL SAID (OLMES MENTIONED NOT BEING ABLE TO HAVE PASSENGERS RIDE ON HER SCOOTER BECAUSE HER SCOOTER HOLDS TWO PEOPLE h) THINK NOT BEING ABLE TO HAVE TWO PEO PLE ON A SCOOTER IS RIDICULOUS v (OLMES SAID h4HEY WERE BUILT FOR TWO PEOPLE v (OLMES AND $UGGAN RELY ON THEIR SCOOTERS TO TAKE THEM WHEREVER THEY NEED TO GO INCLU DING ON ROADS OVER MPH BECAUSE THEY DO NOT HAVE CARS
Southeast student Jordan Duggan hops on his scooter to go for a ride. Photo by Kelsey Barksdale 3OPHOMORE #HRISTIAN 2EED SAID HE HAS A VEHICLE BUT PREFERS USING HIS SCOOTER TO GET TO THE 3TUDENT 2ECREATION #ENTER .ORTH FRIENDS HOUSES AND HIS FRATERNITY HOUSE ACROSS CAMPUS h-Y CAR HAS TO STAY IN 0IG ,OT AND ) LIVE IN 6ANDIVER v 2EED SAID h)T S TOO TIME CONSUMING TO GET THERE WHEN ) M BUSY v ,IMITING SCOOTERS TO MPH ROADS OR LESS WOULD AFFECT 2EED GETTING TO FRIENDS HOUSES AND GOING ON SCOOTER RIDES AROUND TOWN HE SAID )F THE LAW BANNING SCOOTERS TO DRIVE ON ROADS OVER MPH IS PASSED (OLMES SAID SHE ALREADY HAS A PLAN FOR WHAT SHE WOULD DO h) WOULD TAKE MY SCOOTER HOME AND )
WOULD WANT MY MONEY BACK FOR MY PARKING PERMIT BECAUSE THEY RE NOT ALLOWING ME TO RIDE WHERE ) WANT v (OLMES SAID 4HE COST FOR A SCOOTER PARKING PERMIT FOR THE FALL SPRING AND SUMMER IS WHILE THE COST OF ONE WHEN A STUDENT ALREADY HAS A MOTOR VEHICLE PERMIT IS $UGGAN (OLMES AND 2EED SAID ONE OF THE MAIN REASONS THEY BOUGHT SCOOTERS WAS BECAUSE IT WAS A CHEAP MODE OF TRANSPORTA TION BUT IF THEY HAVE TO BUY INSURANCE ON TOP OF PURCHASING A HELMET TOO IT STARTS TO DEFEAT THE PURPOSE 4HE #APE #ITY #OUNCIL HAS NOT MADE ANY OF THESE ORDINANCES OFFICIAL AND WILL MEET AGAIN .OV
Tony o La Russa, Jr. Leading a Successful Teams Thursday, November 8 7:30 p.m. Show Me Center University tickets free with Redhawks ID in UC 202, UC 204 and at Show Me Center Box Office
$10 general public tickets available at Show Me Center Box Office www.showmecenter.biz and (573) 651-5000
2012-2013
University Speakers Series www.semo.edu/speakers ! 0ARTNERSHIP WITH 3OUTHEAST -ISSOURI 3TATE 5NIVERSITY AND 2UST #OMMUNICATIONS s 4O ADVERTISE CALL
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SOUTHEAST STEP SHOW
Many different organizations competed in the 2012 Southeast Step Show. Read the results at southeastArrow.com.+
SUBMIT your photos online ANSWER OUR WEEKLY FACEBOOK QUESTION OR SUBMIT PHOTOS TO BE FEATURED IN THE WEEKLY PRINT EDITION
Which presidential candidate do you support and why? Carter Ballmann
'ARY *OHNSON /BAMA AND 2OMEY BOTH STAND FOR THE SAME THING MORE GOVERNMENT AND LESS FREEDOM )F YOU SUPPORTED 2ON 0AUL YOU HAVE NO CHOICE BUT TO VOTE FOR 'ARY *OHNSON
Larry Wright
4HE HONEST ONE /H WAIT 4HAT WASN T AN OPTION WAS IT -Y BAD
Angelo Jones #44!
Andrea Gils
5NFORTUNATELY ) CAN T VOTE IN THE 5 3 BECAUSE ) M AN INTERNATIONAL STUDENT 3TILL ) WOULD LIKE TO KNOW THAT PEOPLE WHO VOTE HERE ESPECIALLY STUDENTS MAKE ).&/2-%$ DECISIONS AND NOT JUST VOTE BECAUSE FRIENDS OR FAMILY VOTE A PARTICULAR CANDIDATE OR PARTY $ESPITE !MERICANS BEING SO PATRIOTIC ) DON T THINK THEY ARE AS ENGAGED IN POLITICS AS THEY SHOULD BE
Photo submitted by Taylor Snead to our Halloween Decorating Contest. Submit your Halloween decoration photos to southeastarrow.com/share by Oct. 31 and be eligible to win four movie tickets to Cape West 14 Cine.
Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget to answer next weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Facebook question: What is your favorite fall activity and why?
Like us on Facebook at Southeast Arrow and follow us on Twitter @southeastArrow
What is your favorite Halloween movie?
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HALLOWEEN DECORATING CONTEST
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Submit your best Halloween photos to southeastarrow.com/share.+
DECORATE your room for Halloween SUBMIT PHOTOS BY NOON OCT. 31 TO THE ARROW HALLOWEEN CONTEST AND YOU COULD WIN FOUR MOVIE TICKETS
Q: Do you enjoy celebrating Halloween? I love the family outing trickor-treating, the hay rides through the country, the costume creativity that sparks in children and adults of all ages and the classic Halloween movies such as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hocus Pocus,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Halloweentown,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Casper,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Gooniesâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Beetlejuice.â&#x20AC;?
When I was in elementary school it seemed like everything stopped for Halloween. We had parties in class and everybody got to trick or treat. It was, in a way, special because it actually felt like a holiday. As I got older the nostalgia got less and less and Halloween became just another day.
SAVANNA MAUE ARROW ONLINE EDITOR
JACOB HAUN RAGE STATION MANAGER
A:
/NCE THE LEAVES BEGIN TO CHANGE AND A CHILL FILLS THE AIR
WE ALL KNOW THAT (ALLOWEEN IS ON THE WAY ) LOVE (ALLOWEEN BECAUSE IT IS THE EPITOME OF THE FALL SEASON ) GET TO PACK AWAY THE SWIMSUITS BRING OUT MY FALL SWEATERS AND DECORATE EVERY OUT FIT WITH A DIFFERENT COLORED SCARF 0UMPKIN SPICE LATTES BECOME A DAILY NECESSITY FROM 3TARBUCKS AND !"# &AMILY STARTS SHOWING THE BEST FAMILY FRIENDLY (ALLOWEEN MOVIES ON A DAILY BASIS .OW ) KNOW WHAT YOU RE THINKING Â&#x2C6; (ALLOWEEN THAT MEANS SCANTILY CLAD WOMEN AND A BUNCH OF SUGAR HIGH CHIL DREN RUNNING AROUND CREATING A RUCKUS 4HESE ASPECTS ARE NOT THE CHARACTERISTICS OF (ALLOWEEN ) LIKE TO FOCUS ON ) LOVE THE FAMILY OUTING TRICK OR TREA TING THE HAY RIDES THROUGH THE COUNTRY
THE COSTUME CREATIVITY THAT SPARKS IN CHIL DREN AND ADULTS OF ALL AGES AND THE CLASSIC (ALLOWEEN MOVIES SUCH AS h(OCUS 0OCUS v h(ALLOWEENTOWN v h#ASPER v h4HE 'OONIESv AND h"EETLEJUICE v 4HESE ARE CLASSIC MOVIES THAT REALLY REPRESENT (ALLOWEEN AND TO ME THAT S HOW ) CELEBRATE (ALLOWEEN .OT BY TERRIFYING MYSELF WITH SCARY MOVIES OR PUBLICLY EMBARRASSING MYSELF BY WEA RING AN OUTFIT THAT S MEANT FOR SOMEONE THREE SIZES SMALLER THAN ME 4HAT S NOT
Savanna Maue submitted photo (ALLOWEEN 4HE WHOLE OTHER SIDE OF (ALLOWEEN IS THE SCARE FACTOR 3CARY MOVIES AND HAUN TED HOUSES GALORE ) M WEIRD IN THE FACT THAT ) CAN GO THROUGH ,EMP "REWERY THREE TIMES IN A ROW WITHOUT SCREAMING BUT SET ME DOWN IN FRONT OF A 0ARANORMAL MOVIE AND ) WON T SLEEP FOR WEEKS 4HAT S JUST ME (ALLOWEEN ORIGINATED AS A CELTIC HOLIDAY
CELEBRATING THE END OF SUMMER AND PREPA RING FOR THE WINTER SEASON )T DERIVED FROM !LL (ALLOWS %VE WHICH OCCURRED ON /CT !LL 3AINTS $AY OR !LL (ALLOWS $AY IS .OV ORIGINALLY MAKING (ALLOWEEN THE EVE OF !LL 3AINTS $AY WHICH WAS MEANT TO BE A SOLEMN DAY OF REMEMBRANCE /BVIOUSLY
THE MODERN VERSION OF THIS HOLIDAY HAS VEE RED VERY FAR AWAY FROM ITS INTENDED PUR POSE 4HERE S NOTHING ) CAN DO ABOUT THAT
SO IF YOU CAN T BEAT @EM JOIN @EM 0ERSONALLY ) DON T THINK (ALLOWEEN HAS SPIRALED INTO THE NASTY ABYSS THAT IS THE $R 3HOTS OR THE HALF NAKED NURSE )T S A SPOOKY HOLIDAY CENTERED AROUND SPIRITS JACK O LAN TERNS CANDY COSTUMES AND SCARY MOVIES ! TIME FOR SCARING YOURSELF ABOUT THINGS YOU DON T UNDERSTAND AND PRETENDING TO BE SOMETHING YOU ONLY WISH WAS REAL
A:
-Y DISDAIN WITH (ALLOWEEN BEGINS WITH THE VERY DAY THAT IT FALLS ON 7HEN ) WAS IN ELE MENTARY SCHOOL IT SEEMED LIKE EVERYTHING STOPPED FOR (ALLOWEEN 7E HAD PARTIES IN CLASS AND EVERYBODY GOT TO TRICK OR TREAT )T WAS IN A WAY SPECIAL BECAUSE IT ACTUA LLY FELT LIKE A HOLIDAY !S ) GOT OLDER THE NOSTAL GIA GOT LESS AND LESS AND (ALLOWEEN BECAME JUST ANOTHER DAY 4HIS YEAR (ALLOWEEN FALLS ON A7EDNESDAY 4HIS WEEK ) HAVE THREE TESTS TO STUDY FOR MEE TINGS TO GO TO AND WHAT SEEMS LIKE AN ENDLESS AMOUNT OF ASSIGNMENTS TO COMPLETE #ELEBRA TING (ALLOWEEN IS JUST NOT AN OPTION .EXT THERE COMES THE COSTUME )N AN ORDINARY WORLD PEOPLE DRESS UP AND IT S ALL FUN AND GAMES (OWEVER IN MY EXPERIENCE (ALLOWEEN IS JUST AN EXCUSE FOR PEOPLE TO WEAR THE LEAST CLOTHING POSSIBLE 0EOPLE WALK AROUND IN COSTUMES THAT AREN T JUST REVEALING
BUT THEY ARE COMPLETELY AND TOTALLY UNFLAT TERING )T S LIKE ALL THE LAWS OF DECENCY FLY OUT THE WINDOW WHEN IT S (ALLOWEEN AND PEO PLE FORGET THAT TOMORROW IS A BRAND NEW DAY (ALLOWEEN COSTUMES ARE JUST A HUGE FASHION SHOW THAT ) HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO INTEREST IN 4HEN COMES THE BIGGEST ISSUE n DRINKING !S A STUDENT WHO HAS BEEN AROUND ON THIS CAM PUS ) AM NO STRANGER TO THE FACT THAT ALCOHOL SEEMS TO GO ALONG WITH EVERYTHING )T S A PART
Jacob Haun Photo by Nathan Hamilton
OF HOMECOMING FORMALS 3UPER "OWLS ETC
AND (ALLOWEEN IS NO DIFFERENT 'ETTING DRUNK IS JUST ANOTHER PART OF (ALLOWEEN )T CAN BE A COMPLETE AND TOTAL NIGHTMARE OFF CAMPUS AND ON /FF CAMPUS PEOPLE SEEM TO STUMBLE FROM BAR TO BAR ) COULD NOT TELL YOU FOR SURE WHAT THEY ARE CELEBRATING BUT WHILE THEY ARE DOING IT THEY MAKE FOOLS OF THEMSEL VES 4HEN THEY COME BACK TO CAMPUS AND THEY BECOME THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE 2!S 3PEA KING PERSONALLY FROM THE 2! S RESPONSIBILITY
DEALING WITH DRUNK PEOPLE CAN BE NO FUN 4HEY WAKE UP THE FLOOR WHEN THEY COME BACK THEY MAKE MESSES AND IN THE MOST UNFORTUNATE OF OCCASIONS THEY SET OFF THE FIRE ALARMS 4HEN THERE COMES THE DRINKING IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS $RINKING IS NOT ALLOWED ON 3OUTHEAST BECAUSE IT IS A DRY CAMPUS (OWE VER PEOPLE TEND TO FORGET THE RULES WHICH MEANS 2!S HAVE TO BE ON TOP OF THEIR GAME ) FIND MYSELF MAKING SURE ) DON T DRAW THE SHORT STRAW SO THAT ) DON T HAVE TO DEAL WITH THE INSANITY ) THINK FOR NOW ) AM GOING TO STICK TO MY (ALLOWEEN TRADITION WHICH IS WATCHING h)T S THE 'REAT 0UMPKIN #HARLIE "ROWNv AND EATING CANDY
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New Cell Phone Towers in this area have opened up a ground level opportunity. Marketing representatives needed. (319) 331-6019 or brad@brad shermanmobile.com for more info.
Wanted: Avon Reps. No quotas. Only $10 to start. District Office (618)529-2787 opt. 2
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Tell us your thoughts on Halloween at southeastArrow.com/share Pianist needed for First Baptist Church in Cape. PT, Wed. nights & Sun. mornings. Call (573)335-6006 or stop by at 1289 Lexington in Cape
To advertise in the Arrow Classifieds, call Ashley or Kristen at (573) 388-2760
Visit the Arrow office at 5 p.m. on Wednesday in Grauel 117 if you are interested in joining our team.
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www.southeastArrow.com
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