Â1ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATION September 11 - 17, 2013 Student run since 1911
Greek Progress THE SOUTHEAST GYMNASTICS TEAM WORKS HARD TO BALANCE GRADES AND THEIR TRAINING SCHEDULE. READ MORE ON PAGE 2 +
A lot of changes are occuring within Southeast’s Greek community. One big change was the welcoming of a new director of Greek Life, DeAnte’ Smith. See the full story on pages 8-9. +
Southeast sponsors new program that provides students with a safe ride home MICHAEL RYAN ARROW REPORTER
FormanySoutheastMissouriState Universitystudents,findingasaferide homecanbeachallengeafteralong nightdowntown.Eventhoughthe universityexpectsstudentstoconsume alcoholresponsiblyanddesignatea soberdriverbeforestartingtheirnight, planscanchangesuddenlyand studentscanwindupintoxicated withoutaridehome. LuckilyforSoutheaststudentsthere isanewuniversity-sponsoredprogram thataimstomakesureeverystudent getshomesafeandsound. Arecentstudythroughthe universityrevealedthateightoutof10 studentsagreethatadesignateddriver isdefinedasthepersoninthegroup whohashadabsolutelynoalcohol,and morethan80%ofSoutheaststudents useadesignateddrivertogettoand fromdrinkingestablishmentssafely. Accordingtothevicepresidentfor EnrollmentManagementandStudent SuccessanddeanofstudentsDr. DebbieBelow,theSafeRideProgram wasdesignedtoreplacethedowntown WINGS[WhenInNeedGoShuttle] shuttleroute,whichwasdiscontinued lastspringduetolowriderparticipation.Theservicehadpickedup studentsfromtheresidencehallsand droppedthemoffatspecifiedlocations inthedowntownCapeGirardeauarea. “WINGSoriginatedasaninitiative designedtobeasaferidehome,” StudentGovernmentAssociation presidentBennyDorrissaid.“Itevolved intothiscommercialroute.Originallyit hadreallygoodridership.Students weretakingthesaferidehome,and theyweretakingWINGS.Nowthat declined,butwestillfeltitwas importanttohaveasaferidefor student’sdowntown.Wehad
mentionedatourexecutivetraining lastJanuary—thatwouldn’titbecool tohaveasaferideprogram.” ItturnedoutBelow’sofficealready wasdevelopingapilotversionofthe SafeRideProgram,whichallows studentstobepickedupfrom downtownbytheCapeGirardeau CountyTransitAuthorityanytime between9p.m.and3a.monThursday, FridayandSaturday. SGAismonitoringuseofthe programbutisnotprovidingany fundingduringthetrialperiod.That couldchangeinthefutureifthe programiscontinued. “StudentscancalltheCTA,present astudentIDandgetasaferidebackto theirresidencehall,”Dorrissaid.“Right nowwe’rejusttrackingnumbersnotSO [SoutheastID]numbersornames,so whenthepilotseasonisoverwecan makeajudgment.” Theprogramalsotakesstudentsto theirhomesoffcampus;aslongtheir withinthecitylimitofCapeGirardeau.
Theprogramisgoingthroughatrial periodthatwillcontinuethroughNov. 2. “Theusage,costandstudent responsetotheprogramwillbe evaluatedattheconclusionofthistrial period,”Belowsaidinanemail.“As Nov.2approaches,wewilldetermineif theprogramwillcontinueand/orifthe serviceshouldbealteredinsomeway. Itmaybepossiblethatstudentswillbe abletousetheprogramaspecified numberoftimeseachsemesterand/or payasmallfee.Atsomeuniversities, thechargefortheserviceisplacedon thestudent’saccount.Wewillwork withStudentGovernmentAssociation tomakedecisionsabouttheprogram movingforward.” Studentsinneedofarideshould contacttheCTAat573-335-5533. “Ithinkit’sasmartprogram,andit willprobablyhelpalotofstudents,” SoutheastseniorMelanieWhithaus said.
BRIEFS Support Suicide prevention week coming soon SoutheastMissouriStateUniversitywillholditssecond annualSuicidePreventionWeekonSept.16-20.Eventswill beheldthroughouttheweekattheUniversityCenterto makestudents,facultyandstaffawareoftheresourcesand warningsignsofsuicide. Theweekalsowillincludenumerousworkshopsand presentationsontrainingandpreventionstrategies,free depressionscreeningsandmoodboostingevents. AccordingtoSuicide.org,suicideisthesecondleading causeofdeathamongcollegestudentsandoneofthe leadingcausesofdeathintheUnitedStates.Ifyouor someoneyouknowiscontemplatingsuicideyoucancall theNationalSuicidePreventionLifelineat800273-TALK (8255)orMissouriCrisisAccessHotlineSouthandCentral Regionat800356-5395.Moreinformationaboutscheduled SuicidePreventionWeekeventscanbefoundatsemo.edu.
Present Southeast Missouri State University’s Cooperative Ed.D program receives award TheUniversityProfessionalandContinuingEducation AssociationrecentlyawardedtheCooperativeEd.D programthe2013CelebrationofExcellenceaward.The associationthatgavetheawardisdedicatedtoeducatorsin professionalandonlinelearning. TheCooperativeEd.DprogramatSoutheastgives studentspursuinganadvanceddegreeineducationthe opportunitytotakepartinadoctoralprogram,withclasses beingtaughtonSoutheast’scampusandbySoutheast faculty.
Voice Organization hosts back to school concert ToWriteLoveonHerArmssponsoredaconcertfrom7-9 p.m.onSept.6ontheKentLibrarylawn. ToWriteLoveonHerArmsisanorganizationthatserves topromotetheimportanceofmentalhealthoncampus andtoprovideasafeplacethatofferssupportandinspirationtostudents.Theorganizationmeetsat8p.m.every TuesdayattheUniversityCenter.Theconcertwasfreeto attend. ReadthefullstoryonlineatsoutheastArrow.com
Cape Transit Authority driver gives a student a ride. Photo by Drew Yount APartnershipwithSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityandRustCommunications•Toadvertise,call573-388-2741
Â2ARROW•weekofSept.11-172013
FOOTBALL LOSES SECOND GAME Redhawks drop game against against Ole Miss with a final score of 31-13. Read more at southeastArrow.com.+
COMPETE
GYMNASTICS team succeeds academically THE TEAM WON THE NATIONAL ACADEMIC TITLE FOR THE FIFTH TIME
Team strives to maintain high GPA CODY KOHM ARROW REPORTER
TheSoutheastMissouriStatewomen’sgymnasticsteamwontheNationalAcademictitle forthefifthtimeinsevenyears.Theteam membersfeelthatgettinggoodgradesand doingwellinthegymgohandinhand. “It’snotforced,buteveryyearwecomein andtheupperclassmenhelpmotivatethe freshmantokeepitaliveandkeepitgoing,” seniorgymnastErinBradysaid.“It’scoolto haveityearafteryearandtobesomethingwe strivefor.” Thetitleisgiventotheteamwiththehighestcumulativegrade-pointaverageamong allNCAAgymnasticsteams.TheRedhawks posteda3.8146GPAtobeatoutsecond-place WesternMichigan,whichhada3.8086team GPA.Utah,BrownandAlabamawerealltop 10teams. Thetwoyears,in2010and2012,ofthelast sevenyearsSoutheastdidnotwinthethe title.Itcameinsecondplace.Winningfirst placeisatraditionthattheSoutheastwomen wishtocontinueforyearstocome. “Itfeelsawesome,”seniorgymnastTanner Vanderpoolsaid.“Weworkreallyhardandwe reallytrytoputacademicsfirstbecausegymnasticslastfouryears,butyourcollegecareer willgowithyouforforever.” All13membersoflastyear’steammade theNACGC/WAll-AcademicTeam,andsix teammembershada4.0GPA. KimmiePickerlsaidhavinghighacademicstandardsisatraditionforthegymnasticsteam.
“It’sjustbecomingwhereIwanttogetit againthisyearandsomethingthatwealways strivefor,”Pickerlsaid. Whenaskedaboutwhatadviceshehadfor herfellowSoutheaststudents,seniorgymnastSamanthaMarreroofferedafewtips. “Idefinitelysaygetaplannerandbecome extremelyorganized,andsetasidetimeto study,”Marrerosaid. “It’sexcitingandrewardingknowingthat allourhardworkandgoingtoallourstudy hallhoursreallypaidoff,”sophomoregymnastTaylorPenziensaid.
“It’s not forced, but every year we come in and the upperclassmen help motivate the freshman to keep it alive and keep it going. It’s cool to have it year after year and to be something we strive for.” Erin Brady NewassistantcoachJakeZenker,whose hiringwasannouncedinapressrelease onAug.26,stressesbothacademicsand gymnastics. “Gymnasticsisagreatsport,butwhat actuallymatterswhentheyleavethisplaceis whattheydooutsidethisgym,”Zenkersaid. Zenkerhashadapassionforgymnastics
ON
A Redhawks gymnast performs a routine on the balance beam during a competition. Photo by Alyssa Brewer hiswholelife.HewasamemberofPenn State’sclubgymnasticsteamandwonaclub teamnationaltitlein2010.Zenkermanaged PennState’swomen’sgymnasticsteamfor threeyearsbeforebeinghiredatSoutheast. “I’mexcitedtobringsomeonewithJake’s backgroundintotheprogram,”Ewasko saidintherelease.“HeassistedwithPenn State’svarsityteamwhilecompetingwith theschool’sclubprogram.Ithinkhe’llbring someknowledgefromtherethatwillhelpus
pushtomakeregionalsasateam.Heiseager tolearnmoreaboutthecoachingaspectof thesport,andIfeltweneededsomeonewho isasdrivenasheistoimproveourprogram.” TheteamfinishedthirdattheMidwest IndependentConferencemeettoconclude itsseasoninMarchandwillopenanewseasoninJanuary. “Wejustaskourgirlsgivea110percent, whetherthatisinthegymorintheclassroom,”Zenkersaid.
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Â3ARROW•weekofSept11-17,2013
ROWDY AUDITIONS TO BE HELD The Athletics Department will hold auditions at 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 19 at the Houck Field House. Applicants will be judged on their dance and cheer skills.+
PLAY
TRANSFER students unite SOUTHEAST BASBEALL PLAYER RAISES MONEY AFTER TEAMMATE’S MURDER MAKES NATIONAL HEADLINES
BRIEFS Volleyball Team defeats SIU rival at invitational AfterafourgamelosingstreakagainstSouthernIllinois,the RedhawksdefeatedtheirrivalsattheKansasState Invitational. SIUwonthefirstset25-21,afterSoutheasthadfour errors.Theteamturnedaroundthesecondsetanddefeated SIU25-21. TheSalukisbouncedbackandwonthethirdset25-20. Inthefourthset,thetwoteamsbattledheadtoheadand theRedhawkscameout25-23. Inatightfifthset,SIUwasup13-10beforetheRedhawks ralliedtowinthematchwiththehelpofanaceandSIU attackerror. OnFriday,theRedhawkssplitmatches,losingtoKansas StateandwinningagainstSienaCollege. KansasStatewonallthreesets,25-23,25-17,25-15. EmilyCoonandColleenYarbereachhadeightkillsduring thematch. SienaCollegehadatotalof24attackerrorsandlostall threesetstoSoutheast27-25,25-13,25-13. TheRedhawks,now4-2,willplayFridayattheSport ImportsDCKoehlClassichostedbyOhioState.
Football Redhawks 0-2 after Ole Miss game SoutheastlostagainstOleMiss.Thefinalscoreread31-13 onSept.7.Thesoldoutgamehadacrowdof60,815at Vaught-HemingwayStadiuminOxford,Miss. QuarterbackScottLathropstoodinforstarterKyle Snyderwhoinjuredhisshoulderatthepreviousgame againstSoutheasternLouisiana. Lathropthrewa14-yardpasstoD.J.Foster,whoscored hisfirsttouchdownduringthethirdquarter. SpencerDavisscoredthesecondtouchdownwithtwo minutes,46secondsontheclock,afterLathropthrewa 16-yardpass. Lathropthrewfor159yardsandtwotouchdowns. SoutheastreturnstothefieldonSept.21againstSIUCat BuschStadiuminSt.Louis.
Top: Christopher Lane was the starting catcher for East Central University in Oklahoma. Left: Teammates Tyler Iago and Christopher Lane bonded on and off the field. Right: A memorial held for Christopher Lane. About 40 of Lane’s teammates showed up for support.
Student raises money to aid family in Australia
Soccer Redhawks end with scoreless tie SoutheasttieswithArkansasState0-0. TheRedWolvesattemptedthefirstthreeshotsinthe game,butgoalkeeperAshtonAubuchonstoppedtheball eachtime.Sherecordedatotalofeightsaves,makingither 16thcareersoloshutout. RedhawksforwardNatashaMinorledwithfourshots. DefenderAshleyBrednelandforwardErinSchulmanhad threeshotseach,andeachteamattemptedsixcornerkicks. Theteamisnow0-3-1andcontinuesitsseasonFridayat IllinoisState.
Soccer team ties Freshman Abby Klintworth throws in the ball during the Southeast vs. Arkansas State game at Houck Stadium. Photo by Abby Marler
JEN GRADL SPORTS EDITOR
ChristopherLanewokeuponemorninganddecidedtogoforajog,just threedaysafterhisreturnfromasummerspentinhishomecountryofAustraliawithhisgirlfriendoffouryears. Lacinguphisshoes,hetookoffdown theroadaroundmidafternoononAug. 16. Aheadofhimwasabigbrightfuture. HewouldgraduateinMaywithabusinessdegree,hewasthestartingcatcher andtheassumedcaptainofthebaseballteamatEastCentralUniversityin Oklahomaandhehadaspirationsto traveltheworld. Inthemidstofhisjog,asingle.22 bulletsuddenlypenetratedhisback, rippingthroughhislungsanddestroyinghisaortaandpulmonaryarteries.Lanestumbledacrosstheroad andfinallycollapsedinasmallpatchof grass,bleedingasheapproachedTwilightBeachRoad. Justaboutanhourandahalfafter Lanetookofffromhisgirlfriend’s house,hewaspronounceddeaddueto injuriesinflictedbythree“bored”teenagersinadrivebyshooting. ThedeathofLanehasshockedand outragedpeopleallacrossthenation. Whilemanypeoplestillaresuffering fromthelossofalovedone,friendand teammate,someofSoutheastMissouri StateUniversity’stransferbaseball
playersareworkingtohonorLaneand thelegacyheleftbehindinhis22years oflife. JuniorTylerIagoplayedwithLane fortwoseasonsatEastCentral.Iago hadanelbowinjuryhisfirstyearatEast Centralandwasforcedtositout.He saidthatLanealsohadaninjurythe yearbeforeandhadtositouthisfirst year. “Hehelpedmethroughthat,”Iago said.“Goingthroughrehab,youknow, keepingmemotivatedthateverything getsbetterbecausehewashealthyby thetimeIgotthere.” WhenaskedwhatLanewaslike,Iago immediatelysaid“funny”withasmile onhisface.Hesaidhealwaysmade jokesabouthowAustraliawasbetterthanAmerica.Iagoalsodescribed Laneasastrongleaderonandoffthe field,anditwasassumedthatLanewas goingtobenamedthecaptainforthe upcomingseason. “Ifanyonewasgoingtopickone [captain],itwouldhavebeenhim,” Iagosaid. WhenIagoheardthenewsofhis teammate’sdeathjusttwodaysbefore hemadethemovetoCapeGirardeau,heandhisteammateMarshall Vealdecidedtoraisemoneytopayfor Lane’sfuneralarrangements. SinceLanewasfromAustralia,the twoestimatedthecostofshippinghis bodyandthepriceofthefuneralservice.They,alongwithLane’sgirlfriend, SarahHarper,madearrangements
withhisfamilyandsetagoaltoraise around$15,000.Thetwomensetupan accountonGoFundMe.cominorder forpeoplearoundtheworldtomake donations. Thegoalof$15,000waspassedin justalittlelessthan14hours.Bythe endofdaytwo,thedonationaccount raisedalmost$100,000. Theaccountnowhasmorethan $190,000.Iagoexplainedthatthewebsiteandbankingcompanywilltake atotalof6percentfromtheaccount, whichwillleavetheaccountwith roughly$180,000. Lane’sparentswillmakethedecisionastowheretodispersethemoney, thoughIagobelievessomeofitwillgo toEastCentral,baseballclubsbackin Australiaandlocalorganizationsin Duncan,Okla.,whereLanespenthis fouryearsinAmerica. “It’sprobablygoingtobeallscholarshipsorbaseballrelatedsomehow,” Iagosaid.“Tohelppeoplechasethe dreamthathedidn’tfinish.” RyanLenaburg,whoplayedwith LaneatRedlandsCommunityCollege, alsotransferredtoSoutheastthisyear. “InAustralia,therearen’tanyLittle Leaguebaseballfields,”Lenaburgsaid. HesaidthatinAustralia,thecitizens arestartingapetitiontobuildafieldin Lane’shonor.Hebelievesthat30,000 peoplealreadyhavesignedtheform. “Hewasthetypeofpersonthat deservedsomethinglikethat,”Iago said.
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Â4ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
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SPECIAL casting call provided opportunity LESHAY MATHIS, WHO MISSED THE FIRST CASTING, RECEIVED A SECOND CHANCE TO TRY OUT FOR “GONE GIRL”
Southeast student received multiple call backs for film casting ELLEN FIKE ARROW REPORTER
LeshayMathiswalkedintoRoseTheatreonAug.23witha cool,confidentdemeanor.Sheknewthatshemaynotbea fitforthespecificqualificationsthecastingdirectorsforthe upcomingfilm“GoneGirl”wouldbelookingfor,butsheknew shehadtogiveitashot. ThecastingcallsattheRoseTheatrecameinpartfromthe workofDr.JimDufek,amassmediaprofessoratSoutheast MissouriStateUniversity,whosaidthathestartedworking withHamiltonCastinginJuly. Dufeksaidthatheofferedtoletthecastingdirectorshold auditionsinRoseTheatre,whichultimatelybroughtin1,400 peoplefromaroundtheregiontoauditionasextras.There werefourmorecastingcallsinthetheaterwherethecasting directorswerelookingformorespecificparts. “IhadheardabouttheauditionsandtheopencallonSaturdaythe17th[ofAugust],butIhadalreadycommittedtoteachingahighschooldanceteamtheircompetitionroutinethat sameday,soIcouldn’tcancel,”Mathissaid. Mathiswassadaboutnotbeingabletogotothecasting call,especiallyaftercheckingherTwitteraccountandreading allofherfriends’tweetsaboutit.But,shewasinluck,because acoupleofdaysafterthecastingcall,Mathischeckedher emailandsawamessagefromDr.KennethStilson,oneofthe theatreanddanceprofessorsatSoutheast. Stilsonwaslettingtheatreanddancestudentsknowthathe hadsetupaspecialcastingcallforthemonAug.23.Mathis waselatedbutalsonervous.Shehadrecentlyauditionedfora principalroleintheupcomingproductionof“LegallyBlonde” andhadnotbeencast,soshesaidshewasonthefenceabout it. “Whynot,Leshay?”shesaidsheaskedherself.“It’sacompletelydifferentauditionandregardlessofwhathappens,you canalwayssayyouauditionedforamovie.” Shesaidshewasgladthatsheendedupdecidingtogoto theauditionforthefilmbecauseitendedupgivinghernew confidencetoauditionagainforLegallyBlonde,andshe becamepartofthecast.
Mathissaidthatunfortunately,neithershenorJessEmery, anotherSoutheaststudent,haveheardfromthecastingdirectors,sotheybothbelievethattheywillnotbeinthefilm.But, shesaidthatsheisthankfulfortheopportunity,especiallyto learnabouthowdifferentfilmactingthananythingshehas everdonebefore. “[Stilson]toldusaheadoftimethattheywerelookingfor California-typeofgirls,countrygirlsorabohemianchick,” Mathissaid.“Ithoughttomyself‘Iamnoneofthosethings,so I’lljustthrowonafabulousdressandheelsandworkit!’” Walkingintotheaudition,Mathissaidthatthecasting directorsaskedforgirlswhowere5-foot-7tocomeontothe stage,whichworkedforherbecausesheisexactly5-foot-7 andthatdayherhairwascurlyandaddedanothertwoinches toherstature.Individualphotographsweretakenofthegirls onstagewhiletheywereholdingaboardwiththeirname writtenonit.Afterthat,someofthegirlsweredismissed,but Mathissaidafriendlyblondewomanwalkeduptoherand askedhertogotothebackofRoseTheatre. “Shebroughtmeovertoanareawithacameramanand theyaskedmeandTiffanyRichardstoimprov,asifwewere drivinginacaronourwaytorockconcert,”Mathissaid. AlthoughtherewereafewmistakesthatMathisandEmery madeduringtheprocess,Mathissaidthecastingdirectorwas friendlyandcontinuedtogiveherandRichardsguidance whiletheywerebeingfilmedandshowedthegirlswhatthey wantedforthescene.Afterthetakes,Mathissaidshewent andcollectedherthingsandwaspreparingtoleavewhenthe castingdirectorwalkedbackuptoherandaskedifshecould driveastickshift.Mathisimmediatelyrespondedwith“Yes!” Shesaidithadbeenafewyearssinceshehaddrivenastick shift,butshesaidshewaswillingtoreteachherselfinorderto beinthefilm. Afterdrivinghomeandcallingherparentstotellthem abouttheexcitingdayshehad,Mathissaidshereceiveda phonecallfromthecastingdirectorabout10minuteslater askinghertocomebacktothetheateranddoanotherimprov scenewithEmery.Shedrovebacktothetheateranddidthe samescenewhereshepretendedtodriveacarwithEmery. Afterwaitingafewdays,Mathisreceivedacallfromthe
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Leshay Mathis (center) reading lines for “Legally Blonde.”Photo by Alyssa Brewer
castingdirector,whoaskedhertocomeinthenextdayat noonforherfinalcallback,andtheyalsoaskedhertodressthe samewayshedidatherfirstaudition. Goingbacktoaudition,MathisandEmerywerebothasked toimproviseascene,withafewlinesbeingaddedduringthe scenes.Shesaidtheywerethenwalkedoutsidetofindan“oldschoolconvertible”andanothergirlnamedCarsonwhohad driveninfromMemphisforthecallback.Thegirlswereasked togetinthecaranddosomeimprovisation,allwhilebeing directedbythecameramenandproducers. Finally,Mathissaid,thattheproducersandcameramen saidtothegirls,“OK,makethislasttakegreat.Wewantyou threegirlsinthemovieandthisisthefootagewewanttosend tothedirector.” Mathissaidtheydidthefinaltake,talkedwiththeproducersforalittlewhilelongerandthenleft. “Ithinkthebestpartwashowfriendlythecastingdirectors were,”Mathissaid.“Everyonealwayssayshowmeanandhostilethebusinessis,andmaybeitis,butmyfirstexperience wassomuchfunandsomethingIwillneverforget.”
Â5ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
EVENT COVERAGE Each week southeastArrow.com includes stories about events that have happened on campus or in the community.+
PERFORM
HUSBAND and wife to share the stage PAUL THOMPSON AND SARA EDGERTON‘S PERFORMANCE WILL FEATURE SONGS FROM BACH, EVANS AND BRYARS
Music featured from three centuries Songs included in the recital are from the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries BAILEY MCCORMICK ARROW REPORTER
Dr.SaraEdgerton,aprofessorofcelloand stringbassatSoutheastMissouriStateUniversity,willplaythecello,andherhusband PaulThompson,professoroffluteanduniversitystudies,willplaypianofortherecitalFrom BachtoBryars.Theperformancewillinclude avarietyofmusicalpiecesfromdifferenteras andstyles. “Theprogramcontainsatremendous amountofvarietyandencompassesfully threecenturiesofmusic,withpiecesthat arelyricalandintrospectiveaswellasflashy, fastshowpieces,”Thompsonsaidinanemail interview. AccordingtoEdgerton,therecitalwill includeasoloarrangementbytheBaroquecomposerJohannSebastianBach.The audiencecanalsoexpecttohearseveralpiecesfromthe19thand20thcenturiesandeven apiecebytheAmericanjazzcomposerBill Evans. Thompsonsaidheismostlookingforward toperformingashortGavinBryarspiecewrittenin2003.AccordingtoThompson,Bryarsis acontemporaryBritishcomposerfromnorth ofEnglandlikehimself. Edgertonsaidsheisexcitedtoperformin ShuckRecitalHallandthatallofthepieces thattheduowillperformhavespectacular celloparts.
“Iamlookingforwardtoperformingthis musicinthebeautifulShuckRecitalHallon theRiverCampus,”Edgertonsaid.“Allofthe piecesthatwewillbeperformingreallyshowcasetheuniquequalitiesofthecello—its lovelysingingtone,itsabilitytobeexpressive inslowmusicanditsabilitytobeveryexciting infasterselections.” ThompsonstudiedmusicattheLondon CollegeofMusicandtheParisConservatoire andhasservedaspianoaccompanistforstudentrecitals,facultyrecitalsandtheMiddlesexBoyChoir. EdgertonstudiedmusicattheEastmanSchoolofMusicandatCornellUniversity,whereshereceivedadoctorate.Shehas performedthroughouttheUnitedStates, EnglandandChina.Edgertonalsoconducts theSoutheastMissouriSymphonyattheRiver Campus.ShehasbeenperformingcellorecitalsatSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityfor severalyears,butthisisonlythesecondtime shehasworkedwithThompsonasherpianist atSoutheast.Theyhaveperformedtogether manytimesandhavebeenworkingtogether onthisrecitalallsummer. Edgertonsaidtheybotharelookingforward toworkingtogetheragainthisyear.Shesaid sheisparticularlyexcitedfortheopportunity toworkwithThompsonfortheconcert. “It’sgreatfunforthetwoofustobeableto collaboratemusicallyinthiswaysincewe’re manandwife,”Thompsonsaid. FromBachtoBryarswillbeheldat3p.m. Sunday,attheRobertF.andGertrudeL.Shuck MusicRecitalHall.Ticketscost$10andcan bepurchasedatRiverCampusEvents.com. TheeventissponsoredbytheEarlandMargie HollandSchoolofVisualandPerformingArts.
Paul Thompson and Sara Edgerton will perform at the River Campus on Sept. 17. Submitted Photo
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Â6ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
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Recreation services is hosting a program called Shape Up Southeast that encourages physical activity and a healthy lifestyle. Registration must be completed by Friday.+
CONSTRUCTION continues across campus INDOOR SEATING, WI-FI AND VENDING MACHINES WILL BE AVAILABLE AT NEW NEXUS STRUCTURE
The current temporary shuttle stop for students boarding at the MMTF lot. Photo by Anna Watson
Indoor shuttle stop expected to open at MMTF in January MARISSA FAWCETT ARROW STAFF WRITER
ConstructionontheMulti-ModalTransferFacility,theMMTFshuttlestoplocated nexttotheRecreationCenter-North,began inmid-Augusttoallowforanenclosedbuildingtobebuiltwherestudentscanwaitfor theshuttletoarrive. Thisbuildingiscalledanexus.Thenexus willallowstudentstowaitinacomfortable areaondaysthatdonothaveidealweather conditions. “Thisisreallyoneofthelaststagesofour transitplanthatstartedwellover10years agoactually,”vicepresidentofFinanceand AdministrationKathyMangelssaid. Otherpartsofthetransitplanincluded creatinganentireshuttlesystemoncampus andbuildingmulti-levelparkinggarages, Mangelssaid. Previously,theMMTFshuttlestopfeaturedatemporarysolutiontothenexusby havingbenchescoveredbyglassoverhangs availableforstudentstositon.Theplansfor thenexusaremuchmoreelaborate. Theapproximately1,000-square-foot buildingwillfeatureheatingandcooling, Wi-Ficapability,restrooms,vendingmachinesandashuttletracker. “Therewillbeplentyofwaitingareaso ifit’srainy,ifit’ssnowy,youcaneitherbe insidewaitingortherewillalsobeacoveringwheretheroofwillextendsopeoplecan evenbewaitingoutside,”Mangelssaid. Safetywasalsoamainprioritywhen designingthenexus. “Itwasalsodesignedwiththeglassso thatfromasafetystandpointanindividual cominguptothebuildingorDPSdoing theirdrive-throughscanseesothatit’snot anareathatanyonecanlinger,”Mangels said.“Sowemadesuretherewerecameras, anemergencyphone,plentyoflightingand alotofglasssothateverythingwasveryvisibleknowingthattheshuttlesdorunvery lateatnight.” Theconvenienceofthenexusatthe MMTFshuttlestopissuretobeputtouse becausebetween180,000and186,000
studentsridetheshuttleforone-waytripsin anacademicyear. Inordertobuildthenexus,theuniversityreceivedgrantfundingfromtheFederalTransitAdministration.Thegrantwill coveraround80percentandtheuniversity willpayaround20percentofthecostsofthe nexus.Exactcostsoftheprojecthavenotyet beendetermined,Mangelssaid. TheMMTFshuttlestopconstructionwill notaffecttheparkinginthelot,butithas causedaminorchangeintheshuttleroutes.
“There will be plenty of waiting area so if it’s rainy, if it’s snowy, you can either be inside waiting or there will also be a covering where the roof will extend so people can even be waiting outside.” Kathy Mangels Whileconstructionisunderway,the shuttleswillstopalongRecreationCenter Drivetoaccommodatestudentsthatparkin thatlotorarecomingfromtheRecreation Center-North,ParkingandTransitmanager BethGlaussaid. ThenexusprojectisexpectedtobecompletedthefirstweekofJanuaryandatthat timetheshuttleswillreturntotheMMTF shuttlestopasbeforebutwithexpectations ofmorepassengers. “Anybodywhohaswaitedonthetopof thishill[MMTFshuttlestop]inJanuaryor Februaryandfeltthatwindcomingoffthose northslopesacrossthathill,Ithinkmany timeshasopted‘IfI’mmoving,I’mwarmer, soI’mbetteroffwalkingifmyfirstclassisin Dempster’becauseit’snotthatfar,”Glaus said.“ButIthinkthatiftheyknowthat‘Ican makeittothatbuilding[nexus]andsitand enjoyasodaoracupofcoffeeorjustgetpreparedforaclass’,Ithinkmorepeoplewill opttouseit.”
APartnershipwithSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityandRustCommunications•Toadvertise,call573-388-2741
Â7ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
ADULT ART WORKSHOPS HOSTED AT CRISP MUSEUM
PUBLISH
The workshops will be every Tuesday from Sept. 3 to Dec 17.+
SOUTHEAST professors co-edit book RIEGER AND HAMBLIN’S BOOK ON FAULKNER AND MORRISON’S WORKS EXPECTED TO BE PUBLISHED BEFORE 2014 CONFERENCE
Book on Faulkner and Morrison published ANDREW TYAHLA STAFF WRITER
Dr.ChristopherRiegerandDr. RobertHamblin,professorsof EnglishatSoutheastMissouriState University,haveco-editedabook ofscholarlyessaysaboutAmericannovelistsandNobelPrizewinnersWilliamFaulknerandToni Morrison.HamblinwasthedirectoroftheCenterforFaulknerStudiesfromthecenter’sfounding in1989untilhesteppeddownin August.RiegeristhecurrentdirectorwhileHamblinservesasassistantdirector. Thebook,“FaulknerandMorrison,”waspublishedbythe SoutheastMissouriStateUniversityPress. Faulkner’sworksinclude“The SoundandtheFury,”“AsILay Dying”and“LightinAugust.” Morrison’swritingsinclude“The BluestEye,”“SongofSolomon”and “Home,”whichwaspublishedin 2012. Theprocessbeganwitha biannualconferenceheldat SoutheastinOctoberof2010bythe university’sCenterforFaulknerStudies.Scholars,graduatestudents andprofessorsfromaroundthe worldwereinvitedtopresentessays discussingtheworksofFaulkner andMorrison. “About50peopleattendedthe conference,”Riegersaid.“Allof
whomweregiventhechanceto presenttheirwork.” Everyonewhopresentedan essayhadachancetohavetheir workselectedforpublicationinthe book.However,thefinalproduct onlyfeatures16essayspertainingto Faulkner,Morrisonorbothofthem. JohnDuvall,professorofEnglish atPurdueUniversityandkeynote speakerattheconference,wrote oneoftheessays. “Allofthearticleswerevery good,”Hamblinsaidinaphone interview.“Thehardestpartofthe editingprocesswasonlychoosing 16essays.” AfewoftheselectedessaysfocusedoneitherFaulknerorMorrison’s work,butamajorityinvolvedboth authors. Theauthorofonesuchessay wroteabouthowbothofthe authorsreferredtotheBookof Genesisintheirwork.Another essayisaboutMorrison’scritical receptioninChina.Someofthe contributingwritersarefromother countries,includingFrance,Taiwan andJapan. Evenafterchoosingwhichessays wouldbepublished,Riegerand Hamblinhadtheirshareofobstaclesbeforepublication. “Oneofthemorefrustrating partsofeditingwasrewritingthe differentessaysintothesameformat,”Riegersaid.“Weendedup sendingalotofdraftsbacktothe
authorsmarkedupforgrammatical errors,unclearthoughtsandspellingmistakes.Itwasalotlikehandingbackpapersinmyclasses.” Theentirepublicationprocess wasplannedtotakeonetotwo years.Butsomeproblemswith theprinterdelayedpublicationfor abouthalfayear.Bythattime,the CenterforFaulknerStudieshad alreadyheldanotherconference, thisonefocusingonFaulknerand RobertPennWarreninOctoberof lastyear. AccordingtoRieger,thebook hasawideaudiencebutisfocusedmoreongraduatestudentsand professors. “Still,Ithinkthatanundergraduatestudentcouldusetheworks inthisbookforanessayorsome otherproject,”Riegersaid. Nowthat“FaulknerandMorrison”isdone,RiegerandHamblin areworkingonabookfortheFaulknerandWarrenconference. “Everyconferencewillhave aselectionofessaysbepublishedaspartofabook,”Hamblin said.“Hopefullywecangetthis bookpublishedbeforeour2014 conference.” Morrisonwaschosenasasubject forthe2010conferencebecause shecoveredsimilarsubjectmatter toFaulknerbutindifferentways.In addition,bothFaulknerandMorrisonare,accordingtoRiegerand Hamblin,consideredamongthe
Robert Hamblin and Christopher Rieger’s book on William Faulkner and Toni Morrison. Photo by Brittany Thomsen greatestAmericannovelists. “BothofthemareNobelPrize winners,”Hamblinsaid.“ButFaulknerwasawhiteSouthernman, whileMorrisonisablackNorthernwoman.Thatcontrastbetweenthemisamajorfactorin choosingsomeonetocompareto
Faulkner.Comparisonandcontrast issomethingthatisalwaysconsideredwhenchoosingasubject.” TheCenterofFaulknerStudies willholditsnextconferenceover FaulknerandZoraNealeHurstonin Octoberof2014.
Tell us why you are the biggest Redhawks fan to
Compete for a Seat!
vs Enter for a chance to win one a pair of tickets to the Southeast vs SIU football game at Busch Stadium on September 21st at 1:00 p.m.
Go to southeastArrow.com to get started Only Southeast Missouri State University students are eligible to win. One entry per student. Students must provide contact information to be eligible to win a pair of tickets to the Southeast vs SIU football game at Busch Stadium on September 21st 2013 at 1:00 p.m. Winners will be chosen based on most creative answers. You can submit your answers through the 5 and winners will be contacted on September 6, 2013. If a winning student will be taking Southeat’s transportation we will also pay for their bus fare. southeastArrow.com
APartnershipwithSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityandRustCommunications•Toadvertise,call573-388-2741
 8 ARROW • week of Sept. 11 - 17, 2013
 9 ARROW • week of Sept. 11 - 17, 2013
CHANGE
Photo by Jami Black
Photo by Alyssa Brewer
Photo by Drew Yount
Photo by Jami Black Photo by Alyssa Brewer
Photo by Alyssa Brewer
Photo by Jami Black
Greek organizations participate in welcome back events, show their spirit and celebrate Bid Day.
GReek Life progress concentrates on autonomy New Greek director has been appointed and Greek Life separated into its own department SAVANNA MAUE EDITOR
Silence filled the room in Glenn Auditorium on Wednesday night as more than 100 women interested in beginning their future in Greek Life sat quietly at their first-ever sorority informational meeting. Each one sat listening intently, seemingly trying not to make a sound and draw attention to themselves. Director of Greek Life DeAnte’ Smith sat in the back of the auditorium quietly observing. It was his first ever Southeast Missouri State University sorority recruitment meeting as well. Greek Life always has been part of Southeast’s Office of Residence Life, but just this year has separated into its own department. “We did this for a couple of reasons, one was to give better access to DeAnte’ working with Greek Life, to the rest of the campus community,” assistant vice president for Student Success and director of Residence Life Dr. Bruce Skinner said. “But being a director, he’s in different meetings and has better access to members of the university community than he would if he were an assistant director reporting to the director of Campus Life. It also provides better access to other campus resources to better integrate Greek Life and what is happening on campus and also provides a better opportunity for DeAnte’ to tell the story of Greek Life.” By forming this position the Greek Life director can relay Greek news as well as gather information to report back to chapter presidents. This position was also created to provide help for the nearly 1,200 Greek students on campus. Two graduate assistants are a part of Smith’s staff this year. After just 15 minutes the informational meeting adjourned and the women talked excitedly amongst themselves. Smith got up to leave but was quickly stopped by two interested sorority members. This is Smith’s job: to assist, support and advise. He attends more than six Greek meetings a week outside of normal business hours. Smith began his position as director of Greek Life on May 6. Although he has been active all summer these are his first three weeks interacting with every aspect of Greek Life at one of its busiest times — recruitment. “I deal with recruitment, going to all council meetings,” Smith said. “They have three council meetings weekly. They also have executive meetings before those so six council meetings, dealing with recruitment from Panhellenic, assisting with the intake process that National Pan-Hellenic Council chapters do, dealing with new members of all three exec boards, training for the judicial boards, training the Pi Chi groups, which are recruitment counselors for sororities, have officer adviser meetings, adviser training, Greek retreat, go to all the conferences with the councils as well, look over the budget provide assistance to the graduate assistants that I have. It’s a lot more than that but I am just trying to give you the wide spectrum.” Before coming to Southeast, Smith was the assistant director of student engagement for Greek Life at the University of Northern Alabama. That position had
the same dynamics as Smith’s current position, with fewer expectations. At Northern Alabama there was no director of Greek affairs. For three and a half years Smith, along with one graduate assistant, oversaw 17 Greek chapters. Smith said the system that he left behind to come to Southeast is not extremely different. “One thing that I am really loving about this university thus far from the student perspective is that they are actually the ones doing the work and pushing,” Smith said. “So my office has been assisting, supporting and advising, but they are really the people out holding each other accountable to make sure that the work is done. It’s really rare when I go to conferences to have a student system that believes in themselves and actually puts forth the effort and the work in order to be successful. They’re not looking for any handouts or anything to be given to them. They are actually going out and doing work and earning things.” This spring the entire Greek system is planning an event called “Walk a Mile in her Shoes.” Smith recommended this fundraiser after its success on Northern Alabama’s campus. The event will raise awareness for the prevention of sexual assault against women. Smith hopes to partner with the counseling department that can in turn partner with a non-profit organization in the community that assist with preventing sexual assault against women. “It’s where the guys in fraternities will walk a mile literally in high-heeled shoes, it’s something that raises attention, everyone looks at it, and it’s for a good cause,” Smith said.“We will have a speaker there beforehand that gives you the trends and cross examination of women who get assaulted, some don’t report it, and what you can do if you have a friend who has been sexually assaulted that is confused on if she wants to report it or not, how you can support this person. So it gives a lot of positive information.” Smith hopes to get permission from the City of Cape Girardeau to allow the men to walk along Broadway, and all the money raised will go to the non-profit organization that contributed to the event. Smith said no date has been confirmed yet, but Greek members are hoping to host it sometime in April. “The difficult part is raising enough money to purchase the shoes for the guys,” Smith said. “After you start it one year it’s easier because you keep those shoes and just stow it away. Of course, you could purchase a few more as people want to participate, but this year we are starting with having absolutely no shoes and those shoes could be close to $40 a pair.” Smith said this was an event he did annually with Northern Alabama and that people across the nation have started participating in the walk a mile event. According to the walk a mile website, organizations in 36 states have participated with more than 1,500 shoes worn by men participating in the walk a mile foundation program. This is only one of the many projects executive Greek members have been working
A Partnership with Southeast Missouri State University and Rust Communications • To advertise, call 573-388-2741
A Partnership with Southeast Missouri State University and Rust Communications To advertise, call 573-388-2741
on since summer. Before the academic year started Greek students participated in a huge marketing event to promote Greek Life. They posted approximately 3,000 fliers around campus and in every residence hall mailbox, hosted parent sessions about Greek Life on move in day and attended the first-step and orientation programs over the summer. The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic members also gave out brochures with specifics about how much it costs to join a particular chapter, what particular chapters look for in new members and other aspects about their communities. Smith said right now he is focused on becoming acclimated to Southeast’s Greek Life and that he has no immediate plans to change things. “Before I even think about changes or anything I’d like to get the students input. I won’t come into this position and say, ‘OK, immediately this is going to change’ because it’s what I’m used to. There are some things that I will adjust to, so it really depends on the students,” Smith said. However, Greek Life underwent a few changes before Smith accepted the role of director of Greek Life. In addition to Greek Life forming it’s own department changes to the judicial review process and Greek housing has also been discussed over the past year. Housing changes were considered in the spring of last year. Plans were proposed to move Greek housing to a “Greek Village,” a project that would have cost Southeast nearly $30 million dollars and led to an approximated 40 percent increase to Greek students’ room and board costs. After much consideration the project was dismissed because of funds. “There are not currently major facility or significant renovations planned for the Greek area,” Skinner said in an email. “We completed our housing master planning process for the Greek area and after sharing these costs and scope of work with our students there was not support for proposals. While everyone likes the ideas, the costs students would have to pay for these kinds of new facilities were not supported by our on-campus students.” Skinner also said the costs would have been an unreasonable given the on-campus living experience Southeast provides. There is not any current talk or planning for anything more than our normal maintenance and care of the current facilities. The judicial process of determining the correct punishment for a Greek student’s infringement has also changed since last year. The IFC, Panhellinic or NPHC will first decide the appropriate punishments for members of their chapters. Those processes and sanctions then will be sent to the Office of Student Conduct “I think the organization of the new Greek judicial system will not only be beneficial for the Greek community but the campus overall,” IFC president Nick Maddock said. “First off, it is important to note that not every Greek case goes through the Greek judicial system. We are and have been committed to strong relationship
Left: Talk of improvements to Greek Hill, home to hundreds of Greek students, has been considered. Right: New Greek Director, DeAnte’ Smith. Photos by Drew Yount between the Greek judicial board members and the Office of Student Conduct. We have established on both ends that there are several types of cases that, if an infraction were to be filed, would go directly to the university judicial board and bypass the Greek judicial board depending on the seriousness of the case.” According to Maddock, the fraternity judicial board already has ruled on seven cases since the school year began. One of the biggest reasons why Greek members re-established the judicial system is because a lot of Greek violations are not in violation of university policy or the law. Examples of these violations are recruitment infractions or chapters not meetings the standards set by the governing boards and Greek Life. “For the cases that do fall within both jurisdictions, open communication is and will be maintained with Dr. [Randy] Carter and the Office of Student conduct,” Maddock said. “As governing boards that represent more than 1,000 students on campus, we must demonstrate that we are a legitimate organization on campus and that we can hold each other accountable for our actions.” The Office of Student Conduct is still the highest level of Southeast’s judiciary system, and if the office of student conduct feels that fraternity and sorority groups have not handled a problem correctly then action needs to be taken by the university. They will then send members of the chapter through a student conduct process in addition to what was decided by the Greek council members. “This will more or less give the opportunity to allow councils to hold their chapters accountable that violate things,” Smith said. “Everything that we do in Greek Life is student run and student governed, so this is an opportunity for students to govern themselves. I guess this is just a way for them to prove themselves in that they can govern their own chapters. It’s not removing student conduct from the process in any way, it’s just allowing them that opportunity.”
 8 ARROW • week of Sept. 11 - 17, 2013
 9 ARROW • week of Sept. 11 - 17, 2013
CHANGE
Photo by Jami Black
Photo by Alyssa Brewer
Photo by Drew Yount
Photo by Jami Black Photo by Alyssa Brewer
Photo by Alyssa Brewer
Photo by Jami Black
Greek organizations participate in welcome back events, show their spirit and celebrate Bid Day.
GReek Life progress concentrates on autonomy New Greek director has been appointed and Greek Life separated into its own department SAVANNA MAUE EDITOR
Silence filled the room in Glenn Auditorium on Wednesday night as more than 100 women interested in beginning their future in Greek Life sat quietly at their first-ever sorority informational meeting. Each one sat listening intently, seemingly trying not to make a sound and draw attention to themselves. Director of Greek Life DeAnte’ Smith sat in the back of the auditorium quietly observing. It was his first ever Southeast Missouri State University sorority recruitment meeting as well. Greek Life always has been part of Southeast’s Office of Residence Life, but just this year has separated into its own department. “We did this for a couple of reasons, one was to give better access to DeAnte’ working with Greek Life, to the rest of the campus community,” assistant vice president for Student Success and director of Residence Life Dr. Bruce Skinner said. “But being a director, he’s in different meetings and has better access to members of the university community than he would if he were an assistant director reporting to the director of Campus Life. It also provides better access to other campus resources to better integrate Greek Life and what is happening on campus and also provides a better opportunity for DeAnte’ to tell the story of Greek Life.” By forming this position the Greek Life director can relay Greek news as well as gather information to report back to chapter presidents. This position was also created to provide help for the nearly 1,200 Greek students on campus. Two graduate assistants are a part of Smith’s staff this year. After just 15 minutes the informational meeting adjourned and the women talked excitedly amongst themselves. Smith got up to leave but was quickly stopped by two interested sorority members. This is Smith’s job: to assist, support and advise. He attends more than six Greek meetings a week outside of normal business hours. Smith began his position as director of Greek Life on May 6. Although he has been active all summer these are his first three weeks interacting with every aspect of Greek Life at one of its busiest times — recruitment. “I deal with recruitment, going to all council meetings,” Smith said. “They have three council meetings weekly. They also have executive meetings before those so six council meetings, dealing with recruitment from Panhellenic, assisting with the intake process that National Pan-Hellenic Council chapters do, dealing with new members of all three exec boards, training for the judicial boards, training the Pi Chi groups, which are recruitment counselors for sororities, have officer adviser meetings, adviser training, Greek retreat, go to all the conferences with the councils as well, look over the budget provide assistance to the graduate assistants that I have. It’s a lot more than that but I am just trying to give you the wide spectrum.” Before coming to Southeast, Smith was the assistant director of student engagement for Greek Life at the University of Northern Alabama. That position had
the same dynamics as Smith’s current position, with fewer expectations. At Northern Alabama there was no director of Greek affairs. For three and a half years Smith, along with one graduate assistant, oversaw 17 Greek chapters. Smith said the system that he left behind to come to Southeast is not extremely different. “One thing that I am really loving about this university thus far from the student perspective is that they are actually the ones doing the work and pushing,” Smith said. “So my office has been assisting, supporting and advising, but they are really the people out holding each other accountable to make sure that the work is done. It’s really rare when I go to conferences to have a student system that believes in themselves and actually puts forth the effort and the work in order to be successful. They’re not looking for any handouts or anything to be given to them. They are actually going out and doing work and earning things.” This spring the entire Greek system is planning an event called “Walk a Mile in her Shoes.” Smith recommended this fundraiser after its success on Northern Alabama’s campus. The event will raise awareness for the prevention of sexual assault against women. Smith hopes to partner with the counseling department that can in turn partner with a non-profit organization in the community that assist with preventing sexual assault against women. “It’s where the guys in fraternities will walk a mile literally in high-heeled shoes, it’s something that raises attention, everyone looks at it, and it’s for a good cause,” Smith said.“We will have a speaker there beforehand that gives you the trends and cross examination of women who get assaulted, some don’t report it, and what you can do if you have a friend who has been sexually assaulted that is confused on if she wants to report it or not, how you can support this person. So it gives a lot of positive information.” Smith hopes to get permission from the City of Cape Girardeau to allow the men to walk along Broadway, and all the money raised will go to the non-profit organization that contributed to the event. Smith said no date has been confirmed yet, but Greek members are hoping to host it sometime in April. “The difficult part is raising enough money to purchase the shoes for the guys,” Smith said. “After you start it one year it’s easier because you keep those shoes and just stow it away. Of course, you could purchase a few more as people want to participate, but this year we are starting with having absolutely no shoes and those shoes could be close to $40 a pair.” Smith said this was an event he did annually with Northern Alabama and that people across the nation have started participating in the walk a mile event. According to the walk a mile website, organizations in 36 states have participated with more than 1,500 shoes worn by men participating in the walk a mile foundation program. This is only one of the many projects executive Greek members have been working
A Partnership with Southeast Missouri State University and Rust Communications • To advertise, call 573-388-2741
A Partnership with Southeast Missouri State University and Rust Communications To advertise, call 573-388-2741
on since summer. Before the academic year started Greek students participated in a huge marketing event to promote Greek Life. They posted approximately 3,000 fliers around campus and in every residence hall mailbox, hosted parent sessions about Greek Life on move in day and attended the first-step and orientation programs over the summer. The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic members also gave out brochures with specifics about how much it costs to join a particular chapter, what particular chapters look for in new members and other aspects about their communities. Smith said right now he is focused on becoming acclimated to Southeast’s Greek Life and that he has no immediate plans to change things. “Before I even think about changes or anything I’d like to get the students input. I won’t come into this position and say, ‘OK, immediately this is going to change’ because it’s what I’m used to. There are some things that I will adjust to, so it really depends on the students,” Smith said. However, Greek Life underwent a few changes before Smith accepted the role of director of Greek Life. In addition to Greek Life forming it’s own department changes to the judicial review process and Greek housing has also been discussed over the past year. Housing changes were considered in the spring of last year. Plans were proposed to move Greek housing to a “Greek Village,” a project that would have cost Southeast nearly $30 million dollars and led to an approximated 40 percent increase to Greek students’ room and board costs. After much consideration the project was dismissed because of funds. “There are not currently major facility or significant renovations planned for the Greek area,” Skinner said in an email. “We completed our housing master planning process for the Greek area and after sharing these costs and scope of work with our students there was not support for proposals. While everyone likes the ideas, the costs students would have to pay for these kinds of new facilities were not supported by our on-campus students.” Skinner also said the costs would have been an unreasonable given the on-campus living experience Southeast provides. There is not any current talk or planning for anything more than our normal maintenance and care of the current facilities. The judicial process of determining the correct punishment for a Greek student’s infringement has also changed since last year. The IFC, Panhellinic or NPHC will first decide the appropriate punishments for members of their chapters. Those processes and sanctions then will be sent to the Office of Student Conduct “I think the organization of the new Greek judicial system will not only be beneficial for the Greek community but the campus overall,” IFC president Nick Maddock said. “First off, it is important to note that not every Greek case goes through the Greek judicial system. We are and have been committed to strong relationship
Left: Talk of improvements to Greek Hill, home to hundreds of Greek students, has been considered. Right: New Greek Director, DeAnte’ Smith. Photos by Drew Yount between the Greek judicial board members and the Office of Student Conduct. We have established on both ends that there are several types of cases that, if an infraction were to be filed, would go directly to the university judicial board and bypass the Greek judicial board depending on the seriousness of the case.” According to Maddock, the fraternity judicial board already has ruled on seven cases since the school year began. One of the biggest reasons why Greek members re-established the judicial system is because a lot of Greek violations are not in violation of university policy or the law. Examples of these violations are recruitment infractions or chapters not meetings the standards set by the governing boards and Greek Life. “For the cases that do fall within both jurisdictions, open communication is and will be maintained with Dr. [Randy] Carter and the Office of Student conduct,” Maddock said. “As governing boards that represent more than 1,000 students on campus, we must demonstrate that we are a legitimate organization on campus and that we can hold each other accountable for our actions.” The Office of Student Conduct is still the highest level of Southeast’s judiciary system, and if the office of student conduct feels that fraternity and sorority groups have not handled a problem correctly then action needs to be taken by the university. They will then send members of the chapter through a student conduct process in addition to what was decided by the Greek council members. “This will more or less give the opportunity to allow councils to hold their chapters accountable that violate things,” Smith said. “Everything that we do in Greek Life is student run and student governed, so this is an opportunity for students to govern themselves. I guess this is just a way for them to prove themselves in that they can govern their own chapters. It’s not removing student conduct from the process in any way, it’s just allowing them that opportunity.”
Â10ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
OPEN HOUSE
UPGRADE
Student work will be showcased at the interior design program’s open house from 1-3 p.m. Sept. 18 in the Experimental Learning Lab in the Mark F. Scully building 224.+
MAGILL Hall construction finished THE NEW RENOVATIONS INCLUDE LARGER CLASSROOMS AND UPDATED LAB EQUIPMENT
After long wait, new Magill Hall renovations are now complete Two years of construction and $22 million has been put into the Magill project MICHAEL RYAN ARROW REPORTER
SoutheastMissouriState University’scampushashad ahoardofconstructionand seeminglyendlessfences encompassingitforthepast fewyears,butthissemester studentshavebeentreated tothefinishedprojectthatis MagillHall. TheDepartmentof ScienceandAgriculture nowhasanewstateofthe artbuildingforitsstudents andfaculty.With$22million inrenovations,studentsare nowreceivinganeducationwithbrandnewtechnologyandvastlyimporved equipment. AccordingtoDr.Chris McGowan,professorand deanofSoutheast’sCollege ofScience,Technologyand Agriculture,therenovations wereoriginallymeanttotake alongeramountoftime, “Wehadamechanismin placetodooneortworooms ayear,butthepresident[of theuniversity]decidedthat thatwouldtaketoolong-so wesoldbondstopayforthe project,”McGowansaid. Constructionwasfunded with$18millioninbonds andanadditional$4million wasawardedviagrants throughtheNationalScience FoundationandtheU.S. DepartmentofEducation -Title3.Anothergrantwas awardedthroughtheNationalInstituteofJustice,which
helpedtoprovidethemuch needednewforensiclab equipment. “Itgivesus[studentsand faculty]muchsaferworkingconditionsinlaboratories,”McGownsaid.“I’mvery happy,wegotallthemajor designelementsthatwe wanted.” Betweenboththethreestoryadditiononthenorth sideofthebuildingandthe overallrenovationstheprojecttookacombinedtwo yearstofinish. Thelifesciencelabswere completelyredesignedwith newequipmentandrestructuredtocomplywith theOccupationalSafetyand HealthAdministrationstandardsalongwiththeAmericanswithDisabilitiesAct accessibilityguidelines.
“It gives us [students and faculty] much safer working conditions in laboratories. I’m very happy, we got all the major design elements that we wanted.” Dr. Chris McGowan Inadditiontothelife sciencelabsbeingremodeled,theanimalbiology,plant biologyandbiologyeducationteachinglabsallreceived SmartBoardsandotherneedednewequipment. Withrenovationsmadeto boththeinteriorandexterior,MagillHallisactually expectedtosavemoneyfor theuniversity,accordingto McGowan.
“BeforethisyearMagill wasthemostexpensivebuildingoncampustooperate,”McGowansaid.“We expecttosaveaconsiderableamountofmoneyonthe electricitybill.Beforewehad allthesehoodsinthebuildingthatthebuildingwas neverdesignedtohandle.We designedthebuildingtoconservehotandcoldair.” Throughouttheconstruction,portionsofthebuilding wereleftopen.Thisallowed classestocontinueforstudentsandfacultyallwhile renovationscontinued.The firstyearofconstructionwas dedicatedtotheeasthalfof thebuilding,whilecontractorsconcentratedonthe westhalfthesecondyear. ForSoutheaststudents likeseniorHaileyLoweryand sophomoreAryssaStoecklin, therenovationshavedramaticallychangedMagillHall forthebetter. “Therenovationshave madeMagillanoverallbetter learningenvironmentwith boththelargerclassrooms andnewerlabs,”Lowerysaid. Accordingtobiology majorStoecklin,thenew lookshavesoldheronthe renovationssuccess. “Ilikehowthere’smore lightandit’sgotamodern look,”Stoecklinsaid.“For sciencemajorsthere’salot moreupdatedtechnology. Nottomentiontheclassroomsaremoreopen.” Studentsarenottheonly oneslovingthenewMagill Hall. “TheMagillrenovations allowmetousetechnology thatwasnotavailableinthe oldfacility,”assistantprofessorofBiologyDr.Michael Taylorsaid.“Thishasopened upnovelwaysofteachingmy courses,includinglearning throughdiscoveryandanalysisofrealworlddata.”
Clockwise from top: The exterior of Magill Hall, the Magill Hall atrium, the newly designed biology lab and a new chemistry lab. Photos by Jim Spence and Drew Yount APartnershipwithSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityandRustCommunications•Toadvertise,call573-388-2741
RHA ELECTIONS The last day to vote for your Residence Hall Association hall representative is Wednesday at 5 p.m. All on-campus students recieved an email explaining how to vote.+
Â11ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
RALLY
SOCCER team hosts home opener 815 FANS ATTENDED FRIDAY’S GAME AT HOUCK STADIUM AGAINST ARKANSAS STATE
The Southeast soccer team played Arkansas State on Friday at Houck Stadium. The game ended in a scoreless draw after double overtime. The first 750 Southeast student’s who attended received a free T-shirt. Photos by Abby Marler
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Â12ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
INSPIRED SOCCER TOURNAMENT Saturday from 2-5 p.m. at the Shawnee Soccer Fields. Funds will benefit Grassroot Soccer, an international nonprofit that uses soccer to save lives by preventing the spread of HIV in Africa.+
ASK
SOUTHEAST alumna publishes a book STUDENTS CAN READ “THE WRITER’S VOICE: 18 LESSONS TO IMPROVE WRITING” TO IMPROVE WRITING SKILLS AND TEST SCORES
Lynne Dozier inspired by her students to compose a writing manual BAILEY MCCORMICK ARROW REPORTER
SoutheastMissouriStateUniversityalumnaLynneDozier recentlypublishedherfirstfull-lengthwritingmanualcalled “TheWriter’sVoice:18LessonstoImproveWriting,”which containslessonsforimprovingstudents’writingskills, strategiesforrefiningtestscoresandcoversvariousother topics. Thedigitalcopyofherbookincludesinteractivequizzes andlinkstohelpfulwebsitesaswellastheprintedcontent. DozierearnedaBachelorofScienceinEducationwith majorsinEnglish,artandpsychologyfromSoutheast.In 1999DoziergraduatedfromtheUniversityofHoustonwitha master’sdegreeinliteracyeducation.Sinceshefirstbegan teachingin1964,Doziersaidshehasenjoyedasuccessfuland rewardingcareerasanEnglishteacherandadirectorofthe EnglishdepartmentofalargehighschoolinHouston,Texas, beforeretiringin2011.
Q. What did you do after Southeast? A:ItaughtEnglishfortwoyearsinMissouriandmyhusband, whoisalsoaSoutheastgraduate,andIhadfourchildren.SoI stayedathomeanddidalotofvolunteerwork.Iwentbackto teachinginNewOrleansfortwoyears.Afterthatwemovedto Houston,andI’vetaughtherefor30years.
Q. Why did you want to become a teacher? A:Ididn’tchoosetobecomeateacher,Iwasbornateacher.I haveneverinmywholelifewantedtodoanythingbutteach.I don’tremembereverthinkingaboutdoinganythingelse.Even inthisconversationthatyouandIhavehadIthinkI’vebeen teachingyousomething.
Southeast Missouri State University alumna Lynne Dozier published the writing manual “The Writer’s Voice: 18 Lessons to Improve Writing.” Submitted photo
A:Mystudentsweremyonlyinspiration.Theywantedmy help,theyencouragedmetodoitandtheyappreciatedand applaudedeverythingtheysawthatIhadwritten.Theyloved seeingwhatotherkidshadpublished.Thereisaportionofthe proceedsoftheprofitthataregoingtofundgrantsthatsupportteachingofwritinghereintheKleinschooldistrictin Texas.Theyaremymotivation,myinspiration,myencouragementanditjustseemstomethattheleastIcandoistogive back.
IspentthesummerwithaXeroxmachineputtingthem together.Thenextyeartheysaid‘Thisisgreat,butitwould helpifwehadatableofcontents.’Ispentthesummerputtingittogether,organizingitandcomingupwithtableofcontents.Thenthenextyearthestudentscametomeandsaid ‘Thisisreallygreat,andnowwecanfindthethingsthatyou weretryingtoshowus,butyouhavealotofchartsandPowerPoints.Maybeyoucanputthoseinthebook.’ SoIspentthenextsummerdoingthat.IdecidedIdon’twant tospendmysummerXeroxingandworkingonallthis,soI tookittoafriendofmineandsaidhe’dbehappytoprintitbut notwithanycopyrightedmaterial.Iendedupputtingexamplesofmywritingandexamplesofstudentwritinginit.They wereallstudentpiecesthathadbeenpublishedinourliterarymagazine,andwhenIdidthatthekidsabsolutelyloved it.Inthefinalpublishedversionthereare58featuredstudent writers.
Q. What was your writing process for this book?
Q. What can readers expect from your second book?
A:Mystudentscametomein2002andsaid‘Mrs.Dozier,can youputyourhandoutstogethersowedon’tlosethem?’
A:WhenIretiredIaskedthem[thestudents]tocontribute theirmemoriesandanecdotestome,andI’dputthem
Q. What was your inspiration for writing “The Writer’s Voice?”
togetherinaportfolio.Thatwasgoingtobemyretirement present.Well,thattoohasgrown,andI’mgettingalotoflittle funnythingsfromthekidsthattheyrememberaboutbeingin myclassandthecrazythingsthatwedid,soIhopetoputthat inasecondbook.Someofthethingsthattheyrememberthat happenedintheclassarealittlebitdifferentthanmine!
Q. Did you have any role models while attending Southeast? A:TherearetwopeoplefromSoutheastMissouriStatethat Ioweabigdebtofgratitudeto.IhadDr.H.R.Grauelforfour Englishclasses,andhewasanabsolutelywonderfulprofessor. IlearnedjustagreatdealabouttheappreciationoftheEnglish languagefromhim. ThesecondpersonthatIacknowledgeinmybookisDr.John Bierk.HegavemeaD-onmyveryfirstpaperthatIeverwrote incollegeandtoldmethatIneededtogetabookandteach myselfhowtowrite.HealsotoldmeifIrewrotemythesisfor thatpaperhewoulddropthegradeandhedid.Sothereare twopeoplethatIoweabigdebtto.Theyshowedmethekind ofteacherthatIcouldbecome.
Why did you choose to join your fraternity or sorority?
Logan Rennick: During rush events they were the guys I got along with the best and could see myself hanging out with.
Austin Pelton: I talked to every other fraternity to see what they stood for and see how they were, and in a fraternity I was looking for a brotherhood.
Amber Cason: As a freshman I joined so I could have a place where I had girls who I could just do things with and hang out with, but then I realized that I joined to figure out who I am, and I figured out that I’m a leader and could actually accomplish things.
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Leslie Gonzalez: I joined my sorority because it’s a home away from home.
Â13ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
RECRUITMENT Sorority recruitment will begin Wednesday and will conclude on Sunday. Registration for recruitment will be open until Wednesday at noon.+
CONFLICT
GREEK photograph goes viral GREEKS ARE URGED TO SET A GOOD EXAMPLE AND KEEP SOUTHEAST GREEK STANDARDS HIGH
Greeks called to emergency meeting over photograph SAVANNA MAUE EDITOR
AmeetingwasheldThursdaynighttodiscussarecenteventthathappenedwithin GreekLife.Allcurrentfraternityandsorority memberswereaskedtomeetattheShow MeCenterat10p.m.todiscusswhathappened,butnoneofthememberswereinformedaboutthetopicofthemeetingbefore itbegan. DirectorofGreekLifeDeAnte’Smith, deanofstudentsDr.DebbieBelowand assistantdeanofstudentsDr.RandyCarter spokeatthemeeting. Belowinformedthestudentsthatthereasonthemeetingwascalledwasbecausea compromisingphotoofaSoutheastMissouriStateUniversitysororitymember hasspreadnationwidebutdidnotoffer anymoredetailsaboutthelocationofthe photoorhowitspread.Sherepeatedlysaid thatstudentsshoulddeletethephotofrom theirphonestoreducethecirculationofthe photo. Dr.BruceSkinner,assistantvicepresident forStudentSuccessanddirectorofResidenceLife,attendedthemeetingbutdidnot speak.HelatersaidthatSoutheastfaculty
decidedtoaddresstheissueafteritwas broughttotheirattentionbystudents. Afterconsideration,facultydecidedto publiclyaddresstheissuetotheGreekcommunityratherthanleaveitunaddressed. “Ithinkthatwefeltthatithadreached apointwhereitwasprobablywellknown already,andthatitwasimportanttohelpthe studentstrytobegintoreducethediscussionaboutit,”Belowsaid. Skinnersaidthatbyholdingthemeeting hewantedtomakeitknowntothestudents thatthisinstancewasdifferentthanissuesin thepastanditshouldbeaddressedassuch. Skinneraddedthattheuniversityfeltitwas importanttohavethismeetingbeforefraternitiesandsororitieshadtheirfirstmeetingswithnewmembers. Smith,CarterandBelowagreedthata unifiedGreekpresencecanstopthespreadingofthephoto,setagoodexamplefor incomingmembersandcontinuetokeep thestandardsofSoutheastGreekmembers atahigherlevel. BelowaskedforGreekmemberstobe consciousofwhattheypostontheInternet andtonotuseanycompromisingphotosto ever“threaten,intimidate,harassorcoerce” anotherstudent.Shesaidagoalforstudents shouldbetostepupandintervene. Carteralsosaidallstudentscanlearn fromthenegativesituationandthatnowis thetimetomoveforwardandputtheincidentinthepast.
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Â14ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
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HASHTAG Tweet with the hashtag #whatsupsemo if you see anything newsy on campus and your tweet will show on our Twitter feed at southeastArrow.com.+
RECRUITMENT capped of by bid day SOUTHEAST STUDENTS GOING THROUGH FRATERNITY RECRUITMENT RECEIVED THEIR BIDS ON FRIDAY
What’s your favorite place to eat on campus and why? Kearis Reshell Rogers MyfavoriteplacetoeatisOlives!Ilovehowyouget tobasicallybuildyourownpastaandchoosethe meatandwhatsauceyouwant.Ihaven’tranacross anyotherschoolswhoparticularlyhavesucha placelikeOlivesontheircampussoIfeelSEMOhas anadvantageoncreativefoodplacesasopposed tothesameoldplacesyouindonallcampuses!
Michael Ryan ChickilAistheonlywaytogo!
Amy Lynn Swartzbaugh RedhawksMarket(UC),theyhavemany tastyoptions...andofcourseDip‘NDots!
Sindupa De Silva Towers!Iknowitisn’tthemostappetizingofall,but ifyoumixitupandgetcreativeitcanbereallygood!
Intrafraternity countil members Jon Heiland and Weston Blankenship sort through pledges’ bid cards. Photo by Drew Yount
Next week’s Facebook question: Which fall event hosted by the theatre and dance department are you most looking forward to and why?
Like us on Facebook /southeastArrow and follow us on Twitter @southeastArrow What intramural sport are you playing this semester?
Listen to RAGE 103.7 for all of your entertainment needs. Tune into Sports Brawl on Tues. from 4-6 p.m. on RAGE 103.7
Vote on our polls at southeastArrow.com. APartnershipwithSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityandRustCommunications•Toadvertise,call573-388-2741
Â15ARROW•weekofSept.11-17,2013
DONATE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A-TEAM
Delta Simga Theta sorority is hosting a school supply drive Sept. 6-29. Supplies can be donated in boxes in the residence halls as well as given directly to a chapter member.+
STUDENTS discuss music favorites A-TEAM MEMBERS CHOOSE TO HIGHLIGHT SOME OF THEIR FAVORITE ARTISTS
Which are some of your favorite artists and why? JEN GRADL SPORTS EDITOR
Idon’tevenknowwhere tostartwhentalkingabout myfavoritemusic.Mysong choiceschangeeveryother minute,butI’mawoman andthat’sourprerogative, isn’tit?
Billy Schmitz Theirfirstthreealbumswere goodtogreat. ThismostrecentoneIam honestlynotasbigofafan of,buttherearestillenjoyablesongs.Songstolistento: “Wasteland,”“DyingYouth,” “11am(Daydreamer),”“Fix Me,”and“WakingUp.”But, again,therearemanymore. Onelastwordofadviceto youmusiclovers:ifyoudo notuseSpotifyasyourmain musicplayer,doyourselfa favorandcheckitout. Ipay$10/monthforpremiumwithnoadsandoffline playonanydevice. Thereisalsoa$5planto haveunlimitedplayingwith noadsoncomputers.Since IhaveyettothinkofasongI wasnotabletolocateonSpotifyIcontinuetouseitinsteadofbuyingMP3sfrom iTunes,whichsavesme money.
“‘Wake me up’ is by far my favorite song. The tempo makes me stay motivated to run that extra minute on the treadmill until I feel like I am going to fall off and faceplant.” Jen Gradl ThissummerIwentto Englandforamonthand themusiccultureiscompletelydifferentthanours. Theyaremoreintodance musicandDJslikeAviciiand Deadmau5.Afterbeingforcedtolistentoitinthecar,
gymandatnightclubs,I actuallygrewtoreallylike themusic.Plus,twoofmy roommatesareBritishand theyplayitconstantly,so I’mkindofforcedtolisten toit.ButAvicii’smusicisjust soupbeatwithawesome lyrics,soItendtolistento hissongsandotherdance musicwheneverIworkout. Jen Gradl “Wakemeup”isbyfarmy favoritesong. Maybeit’snotwrittenor Thetempomakesmestay sungthebest,butit’sbeaumotivatedtorunthatextra tiful.Andthesongisn’tsad. minuteonthetreadmill It’sactuallyreallyupbeat untilIfeellikeIamgoingto andcheerful.Alloftheprofalloffandfaceplant. ceedsfromthesongdidn’t ButbeforeIleftfor gotoZachbuttoacharity England,Ireadanarticle forotherpeoplewhosuffer aboutZachSobiech,who fromOsteosarcoma. wasateenagerthatsuffered AfewdaysafterIreadthe fromcancer. article,IreadthatZachhad Hedecidedtostophis passedaway.Thatday,when treatmentandlivetherest IwentonYouTube,hissong ofhisremainingtimeto wastheNo.1onthecharts. thefullest.Afterwatching About30,000peopledownadocumentaryabouthis loadedit.Ijustthoughtthat storyonYouTubecalledMy wasincredible. LastDays,Ilearnedthat Thosearejustafewartists Zachdealtwiththissituathatreallycaughtmyattentionbyturningtomusic. tionthissummer.Ithink Together,withhisbest expandingthethingsyou friend,theyproducedan listentoisagoodthing,soI albumandhealsorecorded encourageeveryonetogive asolocalled“Clouds”that differentgenresandartists wentviral.Curious,Idownachance.ExceptforMiley loadedthesongoffofiTunes Cyrus.Idon’tthinkIreally andfellinlovewithit. needtoexplainwhyonthat.
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Iamoneofthoseguysyou mightcallamusicjunkie. MyfriendsandIareconstantlytellingeachother aboutnewartists,songsand musicvideos. Sincethatisthecase,Iknow ofquiteafewbandsthat mostpeopledon’tlistento. Ihaveaneclectictastein music—thatistosaythatI havealittlebitofeverything onmyiPod. IamfairlycertainIcover abouteverygenreofmusic thatyoucanthinkof.Inthis issue,wearesupposedto giveyou,ourreaders,acoupleofartiststhatwerecommendyoucheckout;sohere itgoes. ThefirstmusiciansIhave beenrecentlyrecommendingtoanyoneandeveryone thatwouldlistenareMichael HenryandJustinRobinett. Ihave30oftheirsongson myiTunesandhavetoldat least10friendsaboutthem. Theyareamaleduothat mainlydocoversoffamous songs.Bothofthemsingand playguitar,pianoanddrums. Idiscoveredthemwhen theyrandomlycameon shuffleonmyfriendSara’s
iPodlastDecemberandI’ve beenlisteningtothemconsistentlysince.Bothofthem singextremelywellandtheir harmoniesaretop-notch. Thesongsarealsotechnicallypleasingandnotsimple songs.Seriously.Givethem alisten. Additionally,theyhave someawesomeYouTube videosofliveperformances ofsomeoftheircovers. Theyalsocovermany typesofmusicandareversatile.Mostanyonecanfinda coveroftheirsforasongthey love. Itwasreallyhardtonarrow itdownforyou,buthere aremyfavoritefivesongs oftheirstolistento:“Free Fallin’,”“Hallelujah,”“SeparateWays(WorldsApart),”“I DreamedaDream”and“As LongasYouLoveMe.” AnotherbandIoftentell peopleofis10Years. Theydebutedonamajor recordlabelbackin2005,but forsomereason,manypeoplestilldonotknowabout them.Theirgenreofmusicis rock/alternative. Ifyoulikebandssuchas Shinedown,BreakingBenjamin,Staindandthelike,you willenjoy10Years.Ihaveall fouroftheiralbumstodate.
1300
BILLY SCHMITZ A-TEAM MEMBER
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Savanna Maue, editor - editor@southeastArrow.com Kelly Lu Holder, managing editor - news@southeastArrow.com J.C. Reeves, arts & entertainment editor - ae@southeastArrow.com Jami Black, design editor - design@southeastArrow.com Allysa Brewer, photo editor - photos@southeastArrow.com Andrea Gils, online managing editor - online@southeastArrow.com Jen Gradl, sports editor - sports@southeastArrow.com Steven Amrhein, advertising manager - advertising@southeastArrow.com Tommy Crossen, marketing manager - marketing@southeastArrow.com Dr. Tamara Zellars Buck, adviser Rachel Crader, content adviser Visit us on our website at www.-
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