November 17th, 2016 by The Schreiner Reveille

THURSDAY

November 17th, 2016

Volume 6.3

Mason Recognized for Student Excellence Page 4 Celebration of Life

By Edward Miranda, Student Reporter What is going on, Mountaineer family! My name is Edward Miranda, and it is time! Yes, for another episode of Who’s Who on Campus. This month I got (by request) Dominic Mychal Mason, or as most people know him, just Dom. First off this guy is tough to get an “All Exclusive interview” with. I had to make deals, promise to attend functions, jump through hoops make a ton of calls and e-mails and almost have to sell a kidney to get this interview with Dom; all kidding aside, it was worth it! I finally got to have my interview with him after being searched and padded down (this guy has a ton of security around him) so I knew I had one shot and I had to make it count. The first thing I noticed when I sat down for the interview was that Dom was wearing his “presidential suit.” He explains that it is Friday and on Fridays he wears his suit for fraternity reasons that

Page 5 Veteran’s Day Special O p i ni O n 2

will remain undisclosed to me during the interview. Dom then tells me that he is from Schertz, Texas and a graduate from Randolph Air Force Base high school. He is a freshman here at Schreiner University with a black belt in red sand palm jujutsu, and it involves a lot of self control and discipline in order to make it to the level of black belt. As we take a walk around campus, Dom explains to me that Schreiner was not his first choice of university; he wanted to attended Trinity as his first choice, but he did not get accepted, so he went with his back up school, which was Schreiner. And that’s how he got here today. “Why Schreiner?” I asked. “Schreiner treated me like a person and not a number, and at the end of the day I am happy that trinity didn’t choose me and I am more happier here then at anywhere else. It’s Home away from Home.”

String Ensemble performs for University

By Sydney Churchill-Blain, Editor’s Apprentice The Schreiner University Ensemble Concert opened Tuesday night’s Ensemble with the quartet comprising of two cellos and two violas which played a selection of songs varying from a spiritual to a French carol. The Callioux Campus Activity Center ballroom was sanctioned off and the music filled the room to capacity. The trio which followed the quartet made up of two cellos and a viola. The ensemble that closed the evening with the well-known festive Royal Fireworks MuContinued on page 7 sic by Handel. The music was engaging and

all the pieces had a warm smooth flow that is expected of string instruments. The practiced harmony and cohesion was a delight to the listening audience and the hour was whisked away by the musician’s bows. The evening was enjoyed by those who attended and the audience’s faces reflected bliss, nostalgia, and thoughtful requiem. The Schreiner choir will be playing before the end of the semester on December 4th at First Presbyterian, and the Schreiner Musicians will be having an advanced recital on December 8th.

Art At The Market By Gloria Santos Ibarra Since late September of this year, junior Communications Design students Marty Garcia and Mackenzie Wade have taken an initiative to promote their design and crafts via the local 505 Farmer’s Market, a weekly event held in Kerrville. Garcia sets up her up-cycled and unique jewelry tables next to Wade’s self-designed poster prints. Together, they are representing the visual arts program at Schreiner in a special way. “My process in finding the vintage and broken jewelry and then giving it a new purpose culminates at this market, where anyone can come and look for their perfect match at my booth,” says Garcia. “It is a great way to apply what I have learned about visual balance and 3D design in class, and producing things rather than just graphics gives me a break from the computers.” Wade’s enthusiasm for the Market has been high since day one. “I absolutely love when I can get a happy reaction from customer when they first pick up my art prints. And I get even more ex-

cited when they want to know why I created that piece,” Wade said. What Garcia and Wade, who are both in the design program, are doing is not far off from what many art students do to promote their portfolio and skills. Just search online, and you will find thousands of students who sell work on Etsy, Deviant Art, Artsy Shark, Behance, Creative Bloq, and more. But why have they chosen a farmer’s market? “Well, being in the face-to-face exchange is a special experience for me. I get to talk straight to the people, and see what they like

INSIDE

S p OrtS 3 F eat ureS 4-5

C ampu S L i Fe 6-7

and what they don’t. And talking to the other vendors, like the local farmers, the on-site chef, and the Spice Lady… I learn a lot from them that I don’t get to see or hear about online or in class. The connections I have made are priceless, and I encourage everyone to take an hour on Wednesday afternoons to come out and meet all these local vendors who are encouraging a healthy and sustainable/upcycled lifestyle.” The 505 Farmer’s Market recently relocated to 4000 River Star Drive, or just past the Continued on page 6

m On t y ’ S m On tag e 8

OPINION

The Reveille - November 17th, 2016

This Election

We Asked, You Answered!

By Emily Treibs, Co-Editor Never, in the history of the United States, have any candidates running for President been more strongly disliked than these two. The spectrum of opinion is vast; it seems that no one during this election cycle can agree on anything. Liberal, conservative, independent, it doesn’t matter; tensions have been incredibly high. Parents disowning children, adult siblings refusing to speak to each other; and the list goes on. There are those who are heartbroken, distraught, terrified, because Hillary lost; and there are those who are incredibly excited for the prospects that the Donald brings. President-elect Donald Trump is an incredibly controversial figure; people are unsure where to draw the line. His policies? His actions? His words? Secretary Clinton has been scrutinized to no end as well. A subject of constant debate, a beacon of hope for many; but Trump, on the opposite end, has been these too. The “future of this country” is a divisive

point for many; women are frightened for their reproductive rights. Minorities have been targeted—granted, Trump recently discouraged this behavior. But only recently. On the other hand, people are excited about larger-scale, international things like stricter borders, like improving relations with Russia. Whether or not you hate or love America’s President-elect, we, as a people, must realize that his success is now our success. However; the future President is not the one who will show kindness, love and compassion to your neighbors. He is not the one who will hold open the door when you’re struggling. He is not the one who will tip you extra at dinner because you really need it. He is not the one you buy local produce from, the one you send your children to school with, the one who helps you with your spare. The ones that you see every day, that you wave hi to, that you care about; that has always been us— The American People. So, regardless of this election…. Never forget compassion. And never forget love.

Election Results:

There is no denying that Jesus of Nazareth is the most influential man to have walked this Earth. Two thousand years after His birth, millions of people still claim that He lives, speaks, and works in their lives. So who is Jesus really? Is He a mere man? A good teacher? Or is He something more? We will explore what the Bible records of Jesus’s teachings and claims, and you can decide for yourself. Jesus Was Merely a Man In his book titled Mere Christianity, author C.S. Lewis writes, “A man who was merely a man and said the sort of things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher. He would either be a lunatic — on the level with the man who says he is a poached egg — or else he would be the Devil of Hell. You must make your choice. Either this man was, and is, the Son of God, or else a madman or something worse.” According to C.S. Lewis, an author and apologist, the life and teaching of Jesus was so radical that to even suggest that Jesus was a mere man could only be taken if He was a liar or a lunatic, but why in the world would C.S. Lewis make such an extreme statement? Looking to the Book of John, also known as the Gospel of John, Jesus’s own disciple begins his account of Jesus’s ministry with the following from John 1:1-4: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was in the beginning with God. All things were made through Him, and without Him nothing was made that was made. In Him was life, and the life was the light of men. As John begins his account, he opens by describing the Word of God who was in the beginning with God, and was God. John goes on to say that He (the Word) made all things from the beginning, and nothing that is made was created without him. Continuing a little further into the chapter, John 1:14 says, “And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.” If you read John chapter 1 for yourself, John

unveils very quickly that this Word who became flesh is in fact Jesus of Nazareth. John the Baptist also declares of Jesus in verse 34, “I have seen and testified that this is the Son of God.” Jesus Was a Good Teacher Many are quick to dismiss the idea of that Jesus is somehow God, yet throughout the scriptures, Jesus goes about healing the sick, casting out demons, and doing amazing things such as walking on water; things only God can do. Jesus even openly taught, “I and My Father (God) are one.” Just a few verses later, in John 10:37-38, Jesus was about to be stoned for this claim and spoke saying, ‘If I do not do the works of My Father, do not believe Me; but if I do, though you do not believe Me, believe the works, that you may know and believe that the Father is in Me, and I in Him.” In fact, in one of the more famous scriptures, John 14:6, Jesus gives the brunt of His teaching in this: “Jesus said to him, ‘I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me.’” Who Is Jesus to You? The Bible teaches that Jesus is God, both by testimony of others, and by Jesus’ own proclamation. Therefore, if Jesus is not God, He cannot be a good teacher. And if He is a good teacher, then He cannot be merely a man. The good news of Jesus is, that being God in flesh, He came to pay all we owe against God for our sin, so that all who believe in Him will be forgiven, cleansed, and promised an eternal dwelling in His Kingdom. For as He says in John 6:40, “And this is the will of Him who sent Me, that everyone who sees the Son ( Jesus) and believes in Him may have everlasting life; and I ( Jesus) will raise him up at the last day.” If you’d like to learn more about Jesus, ask questions, or get a free Book of John to read for yourself, contact Darrin Miller by email at Djmill8171@schreiner.edu or by cell at 830370-2841.

How to Survive Finals: Drink Coffee

68.2% said they are optimistic the country will move forward under a Trump administration.

Don’t procrastinate

31.8% are looking for housemates to move to Canada.

Mak time to Study!

Sleep!

Drink plenty of water. Eat actual meals.

Top 3 Movies of 2016? 1. Finding Dory 2. Deadpool 3. Sausage Party

Don’t pull any all-nighters. Exercise! Don’t Cram! Or else you don’t.....

OPINION

The Reveille - November 17th, 2016

What to Watch? Kubo and the Two Strings

By Alexandra Colunga, Student Writer The world of Kubo and the Two Strings is an ancient Asian land of sword-wielding warriors, poor peasant farmers, and fishermen. The villagers who live near Kubo’s cave home kneel and pray to loved ones they have seen pass on. They pray to draw dead spirits into Spirit Lanterns, then release those containers to float downstream in order to “usher into heaven” the souls within. Later, when other dark magical forces intervene, we see those spirits rise up en mass. A flock of Golden Herons is also said to hold the “souls of the departed.” Kubo prays to his father Hanzo’s spirit. Along with those Eastern spiritual elements, there is also an undefined supernatural force in the land that manifests itself in everything from Kubo’s playful manipulation of paper, leaves and other light materials to the dark, borderline demonic conjurings of Kubo’s witch-like aunts. The evil pair creates a deadly storm at sea and casts a foul magi-

By Edward Miranda, Student Reporter Welcome, back to another issue of food in review! It is great to be back writing about what I am good at: eating and lauding. In this month’s review, I didn’t have to go too far to get my plate filled or my belly full. This month I visited the Schreiner Diner. Yes, you guessed it; located right here on the Schreiner University campus. I had the privilege to sit down and interview Mr. Ortega, the executive chief here at Schreiner University. When we started the interview, it was around 12:30 pm on a Thursday, and the Schreiner Diner was packed! Mr. Ortega told me today was a good day to visit due to the fact that today was CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DAY! And chicken fried steak day was and has been a tradition here

cal miasma that engulfs a small village, killing people and burning it down.. Other dark magic includes large hypnotic eyes dwelling under the ocean that spellbindingly seduce anyone who looks at them. There is also a magical sword and armor that is said to give its owner incredible power. Kubo’s grandfather turns into a gigantic dragon-like creature. The older man also calls the human world a “hellish” place. The memoryless Beetle claims he was cursed. It’s obvious Kubo has inherited his magical abilities from his mother’s side of the family, and it’s not exactly clear what Kubo’s grandfather and aunts (and mother) are, though we’re told that they are definitely spiritual beings who hail from some heavenly or otherworldly realm. That does not, however, make them good in any way. Kubo’s mother, as we learn, descended to Earth initially to destroy the virtuous samurai Hanzo. In fact, it was only through the transforming power of love that Kubo’s mother took on her human form.

at Schreiner University ever since Mr. Ortega started working here. As we get into talking, he explains to me that when he first started working here he made the bad decision to try to change chicken fried steak day and WOW! That was a bad move. Jokingly he says, “Edward, the next day I had a ton of e-mails, students giving me bad looks and even a few students waiting by the front door of my office wanting to talk about the change.” So that was the one time and only time that the idea of changing chicken fried steak day was and ever will be ever attempted again here at Schreiner University. So yes, that was a failure; but with failure comes success, and with the success of having

In Review

newer and newer students, comes the ability to make changes around the dinner with great results. Did you know? There are up to 5 food stopping destinations that you can visit in the Schreiner dinner on any given day of the week. Also, with cultural events proceeding during the school year, the dinner accommodates and modifies food stations to service the same type of food offered from the same country of origin. It’s a cool concept of skipping the Ol’ burgers and fries and trying something new without ever having to leave. As Mr. Ortega showed me around, he explained to me how almost everything in the diner is not just edible but also interactive. “Edward you see here, you are treated as an

adult; if you want more food you take more, if you want less of something you take less, eat what you want and make your own creations and enjoy.” It really was cool to witness the makings of what it takes to put food your plate here at the Schreiner dinner, and hell, even the kitchen staff was great enough to get me involved in the process of being a “junior chef.” So in the end, yeah, the Schreiner Diner isn’t a five star buffet and there won’t be caviar on the menu anytime soon, and it isn’t your momma’s cooking; but it’s people like Mr. Ortega and the great staff at the Schreiner Diner Monday-Sunday that make it possible for each and every student, staff and visitor to have a great breakfast, lunch and dinner here at Schreiner University any time of the year.

FEATURES

The Reveille - NovembeR 17Th, 2016

CelebrationA Local ofGuide Life to Remembering Naomi Lynn By Emily Williams, Student Reporter The Schreiner community lost one of their own this past month. Naomi Lynn Johnson, a class of 2014 education major, passed away in Fredericksburg, Texas on October 23rd. She was very active on the Schreiner campus in the education department, her sorority, and other organizations. I first met Naomi going through sorority recruitment. She was very kind and passionate about everything she did, and it was a joy to talk to her. After I ended up joining her sorority, we got even closer. She became one of my biggest role models. It was always so cool to me that this senior, who had her life together, wanted to hang out with me, a freshman. I would sit on her couch in the Oaks and work on homework with her, or go on drives with her late at night, or a myriad of other things. While I had the privilege of getting to know her for a year, I felt it would be better to ask some of the alumni that knew her longer and better to truly encompass who she was. “Naomi was one of the most dedicated women I have ever met. Every day she woke up dedicated to being the best educator she could be. I was more than her classmate in Schreiner’s education program, I was her sorority sister and her Grand Big. I had the pleasure of seeing her grow throughout her

time in Delta Phi Epsilon and I am very proud that I can call her a sister. I will always remember her generous heart, faith in God, and drive to always be the best she can be.” – Tori Gotwald, class of 2014 “Naomi was such an inspiring, driven person and an amazing friend. She was the kind of person to remind a friend that they were strong enough to get through all of life’s obstacles. She knew what she wanted, and she didn’t let anyone stop her from achieving her goals. I’ll always remember her by her kind and encouraging words and the legacy she left behind.” –Ashley Rodriguez, class of 2014 “Naomi Lynn Johnson was kind-hearted, humble, full of wisdom, determined, and has angelic like soul. She will never be forgotten and I have her near to my heart as we both created beautiful memories on this campus. She was best friend who became a family member. She was and still is my sister in life. She was an amazing teacher and hearing her stories when she would come home brought joy in her life. She also created a community in the hill country where I believe no one would ever forget the bright shining light that she brought into this world. We will missed her beyond this world as the memories of her will always be in within each of us.” – Danielle LeBlanc, class of 2014

‘Tis the Season: Holiday Gift Giving

By Rebekah Gardea, Student Writer The holiday season is right around the corner; this is the time when we bake delicious food, enjoy time off from classes, and gather with family and friends. And speaking of family and friends…this is also the time when we scramble to find all the perfect gifts for them. What can we get that is close by, within our college budgets, and has the perfect personal touch? Well, here are a few suggestions to get you started. 4T Trading Post: The 4T is one of Kerrville’s numerous locally based shopping spots, complete with hill country charm and flair. Boutique clothing and jewelry items, bumper stickers, home décor, and much more can be found within the walls of this shop, and all for a decent price. It is located on Sidney Baker Street, where you can also find most of the rest of Kerrville’s small-town feel boutiques and shops. Mary’s Tacos Gift Card: Seriously, who doesn’t love the gift of food? And what food better represents the great city of Kerrville than Mary’s Tacos? You don’t have to limit your choices to breakfast tacos, though—you can find fantastic restaurants sprinkled all over town that sell gift cards. And who knows, maybe you can convince the gift card receiver to bring you along when they decide to use it! River Hills Mall: Kerrville’s quaint little mall on Sidney Baker offers a variety of gift options in one convenient place. Looking for clothes or shoes?

Belk, JCPenny, and Bealls have you covered. Trying to find some cute jewelry or other accessories? Claire’s is your go-to spot. Searching for skin care products and scrumptious scents for guys and girls alike? Bath and Body Works doesn’t disappoint. Before you hit the stores, check online for seasonal coupons and discounts to get the best price possible on the best gifts! Hometown Crafts: This shop on Highway 27 is the perfect stop for the DIY gift-giver. Knitting a scarf or piecing together a memorable scrapbook? Hometown Crafts has all the supplies you need and more. They also offer coupons to make their already-affordable prices a little easier on the college student’s budget. These are all fantastic places to find gifts, but just remember that the holidays are best celebrated by letting the people close to you know how much they mean to you. That truly is the best gift of all.

To Whom It May Concern: By Trinidad Martinez, Student Contributor Hi everyone! For those of you who don’t know me, my name is Trinidad Martinez. I am a junior and a public health major here at Schreiner. In addition to completing my degree, I am trying to get my voice out there to improve my skills in voice-over work! I have a huge love for movies and comic books, and my dream is to become a voice actor in the entertainment industry! For $5 I am offering my services on this website called Fiverr. com. It is a website where freelance artists such as graphic designers,

To our Community Partners for participating in the 3rd Annual Networking Dinner

voice actors, and other people with unique talents go to try and sell their services! My video that I have up right now is small and simple, I will be working on a few demo recordings to put on there to give examples of different styles I may be able to do. Feel free to take a look at my short video profile on the website, if you or someone you know needs voice over work done for projects, commercials, advertisements, or even for something as simple as a voicemail, I’d be happy to help! My handle is @trinidad125. Again I’m

A Big Thank You! Art2Heart-Lorraine LeMon

Kerrville Parks & Recreation-Steve Gordon

Blue Sage Hall-Deanna Eixman

Kerrville State Hospital-Jim Bennett & Rob Hines

Broadway Bank-Bob Waller

Key Hill Country Real Estate-Lynn Niles

Community 1st National Bank-Jeff Rhea & Javier Garza

Legal Shield-Jane Lehman

The Community Foundation-Paul Urban

Mary Kay Cosmetics-Jan Holden & Karen Richey

Hill Country Community Journal-Bonnie Arnold

Merit Point Enterprises-J. David Samuel

JC Penney-Brenda Whitney-Skaggs & Alexis Mireles-Hernandez

MO Ranch Presbyterian Assembly-Devan Burns

Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches-Neil Cooper

Outback Patio Furnishings-Judy Miller

Keller Williams Realty Kerrville-Chad Simpson

Peterson Medial Associates-Dr. Cynthia McNeely

Kerr County District Attorney-Lucy Wilke

Sunbelt Securities-John Fleckenstein & Jared Hunt

Kerrville Area Chamber of Commerce

Texas Heritage Music Foundation-Kathleen Hudson

Kerrville Daily Times-Neice Bell & Lisa Treiber-Walter

The Ultimate Gift of Life-Kristy Vandenberg

Kerrville Hills Winery-Carol Milburger

Wells Fargo-Diana Riojas & Andrew Gay

The Reveille - November 17th, 2016

SPECIAL FEATURE

Remembering Schreiner’s Fallen: Veteran’s Day Special Edition

Borgfeld

Carlisle

Castillo

Chambliss

Niedecken

Brett

Williams

Cameron

By Alyssa Cole, Student Reporter This is a recurring investigative article to honor those whose names are on the Memorial wall in the Commons. Research on the biographies listed here are done in collaboration with the Alumni department. To request a certain name be researched, or to contribute information, contact Student Reporter Alyssa Cole at ALCole1143@schreiner.edu . H.O. Borgfeld Jr. H.O. Borgfeld Jr. was from Converse, Texas and attended Schreiner Institute from 1937 to 1938. He was found to be involved with two on-campus organizations, The Mountaineer (The School Newspaper), and Los Montaneses. Borgfeld was in Company A during his time at the institute. He died on January 27, 1945, while fighting in World War II. Jesse Rodolph Brett Jesse Rodolph Brett was from Wharton, Texas, and attended Schreiner Institute from 1939 to 1941. He was fairly involved on campus in the Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Glee Club, and Pre-Med Club. Brett was in Company C during his time at the Institute and achieved the rank of Corporal by the end of his final year. He died on July 21, 1944 while fighting in World War II. Virgil King Cameron Virgil King Cameron was from McAl-

len, Texas, and attended Schreiner Institute from 1958 to 1960. He was involved with the Rifle Team, Intramural Basketball, Battalion Council, Physics Club, and the Speleological Society. Cameron was first in Company A, but during his time at the Institute he became the Company Commander of Company B. He died on July 29, 1966. Willis C. Carlisle Jr. Willis C. Carlisle Jr. was from Kerrville, Texas, and attended Schreiner Institute from 1937 to 1938. According to information found in the Recall’s he was not involved in any clubs, and his name could not be located in any of the company rosters that were listed in said Recall. He died on August 1, 1943 while fighting in World War II. Pete Castillo Pete Castillo attended Schreiner Institute from 1936 to 1938 it is unknown where he was from. He was involved in the Pre-Med Club and Los Montaneses. Castillo was in both Company A and the Band Company during his time at the Institute. No information was found regarding Castillo’s date of death. Harrell C. Chambliss Harrell C. Chambliss was from Anahuac, Texas, and attended Schreiner Institute from 1941-1942. He was not found to be involved with any clubs, but was ranked a Private in

Company C. He died on April 9, 1945 while fighting in World War II. Marshall Wayne Williams Marshall Wayne Williams grew up mostly on campus at the Schreiner Institute. He was living with his grandfather, Walter Williams, who was the superintendent of buildings for the institute at the time. When Marshall, or “Wayne” as his friends called him, was a junior in high school in 1961, he started attending classes at Schreiner. He was very involved throughout his two years of high school in sports, leadership, and various military positions. Wayne’s involvement did not end there; he also attended two years of college at Schreiner Institute, and his involvement from high school in organizations around campus only increased over those next two years. He was involved in Phi Theta Kappa, Student Council, The Mountaineer, Battalion Council, and several other organizations around campus. Williams was Commander of Company A during his last year at Schreiner in 1965. Upon graduating from the institute he transferred to the University of Texas at Austin to finish his higher education, after which he joined the military and served as a pilot during the Vietnam War. According to information provided to me by a longtime friend

of him and his family, his plane crashed on the way back to base from a mission; there was no explanation why. He died on October 19, 1971 while fighting in the Vietnam War. Clinton Niedecken Clinton Niedecken attended Schreiner Institute from 1961 to 1965 just like his cousin, Marshall Wayne Williams. They both lived on the campus with their grandfather. Niedecken came to attend the institute from his hometown of Corpus Christi, Texas. Similarly to his cousin he was very involved in sports, leadership, and various military positions throughout high school. Niedeckens involvement from high school, like his cousin’s, only increased over those next two years in college. He was involved in Beta Club, Battalion Council, Schreiner Rifles, and an assortment of other organizations. Clinton Niedecken was Battalion Commander his final year at Schreiner Institute; when he was in high school he served as the adjutant on battalion staff. Upon graduating from the Institute, Niedecken went into the U.S. Navy and was a pilot during the Vietnam War. During the war, while out on a mission over Laos, his plane was shot down. He died February 15, 1969 while fighting in the Vietnam War.

CAMPUS LIFE

CIP: What It Is and How to Get Involved By Elliot Patterson, Staff Reporter The Community Internship Program, or CIP, is a program through Schreiner Universities’ Career Development Center that calls upon local businesses interested in hiring on college students as interns, in order to open their doors and provide interns with local, hands on experience in varying fields of the workforce. Furthermore, as a CIP intern you are given the unique opportunity to explore a business in your field of study for the summer; or perhaps even try something different out, if you are absolutely committed to your major. In addition, not only does the CIP provide students with the rare opportunity to work closely with businesses without a degree, but also opens doors to possible employers, as

these companies see your work first hand and are more inclined to hire you in the future. As a former CIP recipient, I chose to intern at a local Boys and Girls club (as it pertained to my education major). I can honestly attest that this program is excellent; it provided me with vital experience in my field of study, and helped me develop critical professional skills as well. Not only is the CIP a great experience, but recipients receive scholarship money through Schreiner—which is a huge benefit in its own right. If you wish to learn more or are interested in joining the program, contact Cristina Martinez or Hannah Beavers in the Career Development office, located in the CCAC, across from the mail center.

The Reveille - NovembeR 17Th, 2016

Campus Calender: End of Semester The Flag Is Up Productions: AND THEY DANCED REAL SLOW IN JACKSON (Nov 18-20) Directed by Jeff Cunningham, Hanszen Fine Arts Studio Theatre, November 18 & 19 at 7:30 p.m. and November 20 at 2:00 p.m. Expanding Your Horizons Saturday, November 19, 2016 Check-in: 9:00am - 9:30am Conclusion end time: 4:15pm Thanksgiving Holiday-No Classes November 23-25th Symphony of the Hills Orchestra at the Cailloux Center for the Performing Arts, 910 Main Street, Kerrville TX. Thursday, December 1, 2016, 7:30pm Monday Night Fiction Schreiner Outfitters Bookstore, Monday, Dec 5, 2016 Winter Recognition Ceremony at the Edington Sports Center Tuesday, December 6, 2016 Last day of classes Wednesday, December 7, 2016 Advanced Student Recital Wednesday, December 7, 2016 at the CCAC Ballrooms Reading Day Thursday, December 8, 2016 Final Examinations December 9th, 12th-14th, 2016 *Also found in Paws Portal and the Campus Wide Calendar

Above: CIP Summer 2016 Interns prepare for their first day of work! Picture Courtesy of the Career Development Office.

AAUW SEEKS WOMEN APPLICANTS FOR TWO $2,000 SCHOLARSHIPS

Art

Guadalupe Dog Park, as most people know it. There is free parking, music and tables to sit and enjoy the ambiance. Almost every week you can find fresh baked bread and pizza on-site, a masseuse, organic soaps, locally farmed and organic produce, freshly caught fish and shrimp from the Texas Coast, and more. Did I mention the jams, pies, jewelry, posters, goat cheese, kale, arugula, beef and

Continued from front page

pork also available? You can follow all the vendors and see what musical band is playing each week on the 505 Farmer’s Market Facebook page. Garcia’s business page is Mariposa Creates, and Wade’s business page is on Instagram @stillstone. Be sure and shop local this holiday season! You never know what you will find!

Applications are now being accepted by the Hill Country Branch of AAUW (American Association of University Women) for two $2,000 scholarships, the Gwynn Groggel Memorial Scholarship and the AAUW Hill Country Scholarship, to be awarded to women for college studies at the graduate level. According to AAUW chair Linda Christian, the scholarship is open to residents of Kerr, Bandera, Gillespie, Kendall, or Kimble counties who have been accepted to or are enrolled in a graduate program in an accredited college or university. Deadline for the applications is January 21, 2017. For information visit http://hillcountry-tx.aauw.net/. The recipients will be selected from finalists after an interview by the local AAUW branch scholarship committee. Our recent winner was Danielle King of Fredericksburg. King is a fifth-grade bilingual math and science teacher at Fredericksburg Elementary School. She is currently pursuing a Master’s degree in Special Education, with certification as Diagnostician, from Texas Tech University in Lubbock. After graduating in May, 2017, she hopes to serve the community as a bilingual diagnostician. The scholarships’ aim is to assist local women in obtaining advanced education in order to give back to their communities. Although many applicants are career women in the field of education, AAUW encourages competitive applications from women in many fields, including social services, health care, natural science, business and law. The annual scholarships are provided by the members of the AAUW Hill Country Branch. Applications are available at the Branch website http://hillcountry-tx. aauw.net/ or contact Linda Christian at 830-928-9363 or lgcdoover@hotmail.com.

Join Us In Our New Location THE RIVER STAR ARTS & EVENT PARK 3785 HWY 27, KERRVILLE Just 5 minutes from campus! Every Wednesday, 4-7 PM Live Music, Local Produce and Goods On-Site Baked Pizza, Massages, and More! www.theexit505farmersmarket.com Facebook: Exit 505 Farmer’s Market

CAMPUS LIFE

The Reveille - NovembeR 17Th, 2016

Mason Fun fact about Dom, he teaches light saber class every Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at the MFC building, and the great thing is, anyone can attend and join in. So go check it out! Personally, I’ve done quite a few interviews of students and staff here on campus and I can positively say that Dom is impressive inside the class room, where he holds down an impressive 3.4 gpa, and outside the classroom, where he was recently chosen in September as student leader of the month. And outside, his many tasks include CHI-PHI, Mountaineer leadership, Mountaineer mentoring and light saber class. With so much on his plate, Dom reminded me that yeah things are hectic but “It’s the little things in life that get us through the day.” It can be just a simple smile, wave, hello or even a walk and talk with a friend.

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In the end, I personally got to know a little bit more about Dom; he is a damn good person! He is very happy to be here at Schreiner University, and will continue to help progress himself and other up-and-coming students in the future. Well, another interview down! I want to say thank you to the readers for reading this article, Dominic for giving me a great interview, and Dr. Elliott for helping me become a better writer and not giving up on me. Thanks to all of you here at Schreiner University. Who should we interview next? You decide, and send me an E-Mail at ERMira3236@schreiner.edu So for another issue of Who’s Who on Campus, my name is Edward Miranda and I AM OUT! LATER!

Campus Shout Outs To: Matthew Walton He’s worked so hard on Project T for our group as the team leader, and I thought he deserved recognition for that. To: Amanda Thomson

From:Yo Girl Jackie Lacefield

You are such an amazing woman! I’ve really enjoyed getting to know you for the past year and a half. Schreiner wouldn’t be the same without you.

To: Angela Santos

From: Jeff

You are awesome, stay that way!

To: Linda Vasquez and Emily Bouchon From: Alexandra Colunga Ramos

The Reveille Thanks You!

Thanks for supporting the only campus-wide newspaper created by students. A special thank you to Amy Armstrong for being our faculty advisor. Good luck in Denton! See you all again in the Spring!

11/17

Chicken Fried Steak

Sloppy Joe Sandwiches Turkey Noodle Soup

11/18

Vegetable Fried Rice

Roasted Turkey Breast Scalloped Potatoes

Linda your amazing and I love being friends with you and I can just tell you anything. Miss you tho, miss our long hangouts and talks!! Emily, man , you make me laugh when I just want to cry, you make me smile when I just want to scream, it’s hard being a commuter. I always feel like a stranger when I’m in Dorm Halls or in the hallways passing by, but when I hang with you it’s me. Thank you both for being such great friends I can count on. I love College

To: Austin McDowell Thanks for always being there for me!

To submit your own campus shout out, be on the lookout for the online Campus Polls every month. Follow our Facebook page @ The Schreiner Reveille to get instant updates on campus matters, staff openings, and deadlines for content.

What’s For Lunch? 11/19 11/21 Week of November 17th, 2016 – November 24th, 2016

Grilled Ham

Mexican Pinto Beans Flour Tortillas

Four Cheese Macaroni Chicken Florentine Vegetable Soup

11/20

11/22

Andouille Sausage

Corn Dogs

Gorgonzola and Pastrami Melt Sauteed Mushrooms

11/2311/24 Closed For The Holiday Happy Thanksgiving!

Pico de Gallo

Buttermilk Fried Chicken By Rebekah Gardea, Student Reporter

MONTY’S MONTAGE

Happy Thanksgiving from the Scheiner Reveille!

What is your favorite Thanksgiving food? “Pumpkin pie.” - Alyssa Maki, Sophomore, Pre-Med Biology

Thanksgiving is a time for giving back to our community. You can do that by donating or volunteering for Kerrville charities such as Salvation Army, American Red Cross, and Habitat for Humanity. Check out the full list on http://www.yellowpages.com/ kerrville-tx/charities

Montage By Mikaela Sabastyn, Student Reporter Design by Marty Garcia, Editor-In-Chief

What is your advice for Black Friday shopping?

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The Reveille - November 17th, 2016

“Always travel in a group of at least two people, just to stay safe.” -Lauren Stanley, Freshman, Psychology

Thanksgiving was almost a fast instead of feast! But thanks to the Wampanoag Indians, the fast became a three day feast.

“Having an awesome gluten-free traditional Thanksgiving feast. It’s great!” -Wesley McCain, Junior, Pre-Vet Biology

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. ng ivi What is your favorite Thanksgiving Tradition and why?

Do you stay home or travel for Thanksgiving? “My family tends to either host Thanksgiving for my dad’s side of the family at our house or head to Abilene to celebrate with my mom’s side of the family.” -Martin Olivares, Senior, Theater

What does Thanksgiving mean to you? “When I think about Thanksgiving, I think about my family. It’s a time to enjoy each other and serve one another. More importantly, you just get to be in their presence. There’s no running here or there. You get an aroma of the holidays and you get to work within generations on putting a meal together.” -Amanda Brown Thomson, Coordinator of Academic Support Services, Adjunct Mathematics Instructor