arrow issue - march 12-18

APartnershipwithSoutheastMissouriStateUniversityandRustCommunications•Toadvertise,call573-388-2741

Â1ARROW•weekofMarch12-18,2014

Proposal for installing upgrades to the Show Me Center was recently approvedBAILEY MCCORMICK STAFF WRITER

Nearlysevenmillionpeoplehave

attendedthe9,800eventsthathave

takenplaceatSoutheastMissouriState

University’sShowMeCentersincethe

doorsfirstopenedin1987.Sincethen,

afewupgradeshavetakenplacebut

manyimportantaspectsofthebuilding

haveneverbeenupdatedorrepaired.

DuringtheBoardofRegents

meetingonFeb.28,vicepresidentof

financeandadministrationKathy

Mangelssaidthatmanyoriginalpieces

ofthebuildingareindesperateneedof

updating.

Someoftheaspectsofthebuilding

liketheelevatorsandbathrooms,will

receivelesscostlyupgrades.Mangels

alsobroughtuptheneedtorepavethe

parkinglotbecauseofmajorpotholes

scatteredthroughouttheparkinglot.In

anattempttomodernizethebuilding,

Mangelsproposedreplacingthe

currentscoreboardwithanewonethat

maypotentiallybeabletoplayvideos.

Othersmalleraspectsthatneed

updatingandreplacementarethe

lightingfixturesandthesoundsystem.

Mangelssaidthatthecurrentlighting

fixturesarenotenergyefficientbecause

theyaredatedandsomeburnhot

enoughthatthefixturesthemselvesare

beginningtoshowburnmarks.

Alongwiththeseupdates,Mangels

alsopointedoutthattheroofisinneed

ofreplacementbecauseitisstartingto

crumble.Becauseofthis,theShowMe

Centerhasexperiencedmuchwater

damage.

Theretractableseatsonthefloorare

alsopartoftheoriginalbuilding.These

chairshaveashelf-lifeof10-15years,

accordingtoMangles,andtheseats

therenowarenearly30yearsold.While

thisaspectoftheprojectseemslikean

easyfix,itisactuallythemostcostly.

Mangelsestimatestheseatswillcost

$2.4million.

“Thatseatingisnolongermanufac-

tured,”Mangelssaid.“Itreallyputsus

atriskintermsofifitbreaksdownora

portionofit,becauseofthenumberof

eventsthatwehavesofrequently,so

someoftheseatswon’tcomeoutfor

saycommencement,andyouthink

aboutaspringcommencementwhere

weareover-flowingintothereccenter,

andwehaveaportionofseatsthat

couldn’tcomeoutthatwouldhavea

hugeimpactonbeingabletodoevents,

soit’skindoftopofourlistintermsof

repairsthatneedtobedone.”

Thetotalcostoftheprojectis

estimatedtobe$7.4million.Mangels

saidthatrightnowtheyareintheinitial

stageofgettingapprovaltoget

architectsandengineerstocomein

andhelpcomeupwithbettercost

estimates.TheShowMeCenterisoften

usedbythecommunityandtherefore

MangelssaidthecityofCapeGirardeau

hasalwaysbeensupportiveofprojects.

However,asofrightnow,thecityhas

noplantohelpfinancially,butthatmay

notbethecasedowntheroadwhena

fullplanhasbeenestablished.

Beforeatimelineoftheprojectcan

beestablished,Mangelssaidexperts

willfirsthavetoexaminethebuilding

andtheworktobedone.Whatalso

makesatimelinedifficultisthatthe

buildingisabeaconofentertainment

forthecommunityandisfrequently

usedforeventsofalltypeslike

concerts,commencementceremonies,

sportingeventsandmuchmore.

“Weneedsomefolkstocomein

whohaveknowledgeofseating

installing,soundsystemsandthose

kindsofthingssothattheycangiveus

somegoodinformationonhowlong

weneedthearenatobeofflineinorder

todosomeoftheserenovations,”

Mangelssaid.“Thenwecouldtakea

lookattheeventsthatnormally

happenanddevelopatimelineto

proposetotheboard.”

TheproposaltoupgradetheShow

MeCenterwasapprovedattheRegents

Boardmeeting.Furtherdevelopment

willbeginverysoon.Thenextstepwill

betofindexpertsandarchitectsto

comeinandgiveanestimateoncosts

anddevelopatimeline.

The Show Me Center. Photo by Bailey McCormick

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI

STATE UNIVERSITY

STUDENT PUBLICATION

March 12 - 18, 2014 Student run since 1911

BRIEFSChoose

Cape Girardeau campus choice campaign

SoutheastMissouriStateUniversitystudentswillsoonbe

castingtheirvotestoselectthe“CampusChoice”inseveral

categoriesintheinauguralArrowCampusChoiceAwards.

Morethan20differentcategoriesareincluded,ranging

fromfavoriterestauranttofavoritedowntownshop.

VotingwilltakeplaceonlinefromMarch26toApril2.

Voterswillalsohavethechancetowina$50cashprize.

Categoriesandcontestinstructionswillbeannounced

inaspecialsectionincludedintheMarch26editionofthe

Arrow.

Transform

Comic Con expected to draw in large crowd

Returningforitsninthyear,theCapeGirardeauComicCon

isathree-dayconventionwherelocalscanenjoyviewing

fanart,collectibles,guestspeakers,gaminganddressingup

inelaboratecharactercostumes.

Alongwithitsothermanytraditions,thisyearCape

ComicConisaddingtwonewevents,includingafanart

competitionanda“redcarpetCosplayphotoop.”

CapeComicConwillbehostedfromMarch21-23atthe

ArenaBuildinginCapeGirardeau.

Formoreinformationreadthefullstoryonlineat

southeastArrow.com.

Experience

Southeast community service opportunity

SoutheastServesisanopenopportunityforstudentsto

engageintheCapeGirardeaucommunityandgiveback

throughnumerouscommunityserviceprojects.

ProjectswillbeginonApril2andcontinuethroughApril

5.DeadlinetosignupforthevolunteerprogramisFriday,

March14.Formoreinformationorifyouhaveany

questions,contactCampusLifebyemailatcampuslife@

semo.edu.

Speak

Student body speaks out against slavery

SoutheastMissouriStateUniversityjuniorKurtMcDowell

begantospreadthewordabouthispassionfortheEndIt

Movementagainstslaveryandsextraffickingwhenhe

beganplacinglargeredX’sonthebacksofstudent’shands.

TheEnditMovementisputtingafaceonslavery.It’s

madeupof10organizations—Love146,TheA21Cam-

paign,InternationalJusticeMissionandPolarisProjectare

justafewofthem.

ReadthefullstoryonlineatsoutheastArrow.com.

SOUTHEAST’S ONLINE LEARNING PROGRAM CRE-ATES A MASSIVE ONLINE OPEN CLASS FOCUSED ON THE WORK OF WILLIAM FAULKNER, TITLED “FAULKNER 101.” READ MORE ON PAGE 7. +

Basketball season recapThe men’s basketball team lost in the second round of the Ohio Valley Conference tournament which will likely end its 18-14 season. Read the full story on pages 8-9. +



THE WOMEN FINISHED 6-10 IN THE OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE

BASKETBALL comes to an end

COMPETE

EQUESTRIAN TEAMThe equestrian team received $500 to create

a promotional video. Read the full story

online at southeastArrow.com.+

The women finished 10th overall in the Ohio Valley Conference. Photo by Alyssa Brewer

Women end season, fail to advance to Ohio Valley Conference tourney

NICK MCNEAL ARROW REPORTER

TheSoutheastMissouriStatewomen’sbas-

ketballteamfellshortofreachingitsgoalthis

season,whichwastoadvancetotheOhio

ValleyConferencetournament.

TheRedhawksfinished10thoverallinthe

conference.Theyhadtoplaceeighthtobe

abletopunchtheirtickettoNashville,Tenn.,

wherethetournamentisheldeachyear.

SoutheasthadanOVCrecordof6-10won

itsfinalregularseasongame65-57against

conferenceopponentMurrayStateonSenior

DayasseniorforwardPatriciaMackrecorded

herninthdouble-doubleoftheseason.

TheRedhawkshavenothada10-winsea-

sonsincetheir2008-09campaignwhen

theywereabove.500witha16-15record.

Southeastwent10-19overallthisseason

underthird-yearcoachTyMargenthaler.

Mackscored11pointsandnotcheda

game-high16reboundsinherlastgamein

aRedhawkuniformtohelpSoutheastgetits

10thwinoftheseason.

SophomoreguardOliviaHackmannhel-

pedclinchedtheRedhawks’seasonfinalevic-

toryovertheRacers,andshescoredateam-

high16pointsaccompaniedwithsixboards.

SeniorguardJordanHunteralsoplayedin

herfinalgameasaRedhawkandshedidwhat

shedoesbestandledtheteaminassistswith

five.

Hunterledtheteaminassiststhisseason

with99andwasalsothirdinscoringunder

HackmannandMackwith248points.She

alsoledtheteaminassistslastseasonwith

115andstartedin29gamesfortheRedhawks.

BeforeenteringOVCplay,theRedhawks

hadarecordof4-9andopenedupagainstthe

BelmontBruinsinan81-74loosathome.

Southeast’sfirstconferencewinwould

comeinitsnextgameagainstAustinPeay

whenHunterscored19pointsandcollected

sixrebounds.

TheRedhawkswonfivemoregamesin

OVCplay,twoofwhichcameagainstSIU

Edwardsville,whoqualifiedfortheconfe-

rencetournamentandlost71-59toJackson-

villeState.

Mackstartedinatotalof68gamesinher

careerandhasledtheteaminreboundsthe

lasttwoseasonswithmorethan250each

season.

“Gettingrebounds,”Macksaid.“Thatwas

justmynaturalability.ButI’llmissthegreat

fanatmosphereandthefanswerereallydedi-

catedand[we]justdidn’tknowhowmuch

theyloved[us]untiltheycameupto[us]after

thegameandtalkedtoyouaftereverysingle

homegame.Theatmospherewasgreat,the

fansmadeitallworthit.”

Thisseason,Mackrecordedacareer-high

300rebounds,breakingherrecordof270

reboundsthatsherecordedinherjunior

campaign.Shegot185oftheminOVCplay,

whichwasaconferencehigh.

Mackranksthirdall-timeinschoolhistory

forreboundswith507.Shealsoledtheteam

inscoringbyfourpointsofHackmann’s282

with286points.

“Ireallydidn’tsetouttoaccomplish

anythingbig,”Macksaid.“Thestuffthat

Iaccomplished,Isurprisedmyself.Irea-

llydidn’tcomeinlike,‘ThisiswhatIwantto

dotobreakarecord.’Ididn’tknowwhatto

expect,andIdidtheunexpected.Isurprised

myself,andmycapabilitiesofgrowingasa

basketballplayer.”

Hackmannstarted20outofthe29games

thisseasonandislookingtobeamajorasset

ontheteaminhertworemainingyearsat

Southeast.

Hackmannearnedherstartingrolethis

seasonasshewouldcomeoffthebenchand

havegameslikeshedidinthebeginningof

theyearagainsttheWesternKentuckyHill-

toppersonNov.19.Shecameoffthebench

andplayedfor31minutesandledtheteam

inscoringwith14,butitwouldn’tbeenough

foravictoryastheHilltopperswouldgoonto

win90-75.

“IfeltlikeIwasplayingmuchbetterthis

yearand,comingoffthebench,Ijustknew

thatIhadtogetinthereandbasicallydowhat

IknewIwascapableof,”Hackmannsaid.“It

washugeforme.”

ThisyearHackmannledtheteaminfield

goalsmadewith111and289fieldgoals

attemptedandwasthescoringleaderforthe

Redhawksineightgames.

AnotherreturnerforSoutheastwillbe

juniorguardAllysonBradshaw,whomadea

team-high423-pointersthisseason,which

ledhertobethefourth-highestscoreronthe

teamwith242points.Sheranksthirdall-time

atSoutheastfor3-pointfieldgoalsmadewith

124andisonthechasetobreaktheall-time

recordof174heldbyJulieMeierwhoplayed

in1991-95forSoutheast.

Bradshawhasstarted39gamesfor

Southeastandwilllooktobeamajorfac-

torfortheteamonandoffthecourtasacap-

tain.Shewillbegoingintoherfinalseasonas

aRedhawkinthe2014-15season.

“Wejustneedtoplaytogether,playhowwe

knowwearecapableofplaying,”Hackmann

said.“Ifeltlikethisyearwehadalotofups

anddowns.Wejusthavetoplaylikeweknow

wecanplayandreallyjustdon’tgetdown

whenthingsaren’tgoingourway.”

BRIEFSBaseball

Baseball wins three-game series over BelmontTheRedhawksbaseballteamopenedOhioValleyConferenceplaywithathree-gameseries

sweepofBelmont.

Theteamstands9-6and3-0intheOVC.

TheRedhawksbeattheBruins11-1onFriday,6-3onSaturdayand7-0onSunday.

SeniorDerekGibsonwasnamedtheOVCCo-PlayeroftheWeekonMonday.

Gibsonhit.636andhadsixRBIs.Hescoredatotaloffourrunsandhadsevenhitsover

theweekend.

Tennis

Tennis team evens record over weekendThetennisteamlosttoArkansasState5-2onSaturday.

ThelossmarkedtheRedhawks’thirdlossinarow,buttheteambouncedbackon

Sundayandwon7-0againstArkansas-PineBluff.

Theteamwoninstraightsetsinfiveofitssixsinglesmatches.

Southeastisnow5-5andreturnstoactionwithitshomeopenerat2p.m.onTuesdayat

theRedhawksTennisComplex.

Women’s Gymnastic

Redhawks post season-high score on Senior DayThegymnasticsteampostedaseasonhighscoreof195.025onSundayattheShowMe

Center.

FiveseniorswerehonoredbeforethemeetonSeniorDay.

TheteamwonagainstIllinoisState,whichconcludedtheRedhawks’regularseason.

Southeastscored48.600onthevaultand49.025ontheunevenbars.

MeganFosnowposted9.875onthevault,whichtiedherforthesixthbestvaultscoreat

Southeast.

Theteampostedaseason-highscoreof48.375onthebalancebeamandseniorAlyssa

Tuckerearneda9.875.

TheRedhawksalsopostedaseason-highscoreonthefloorexercisewith49.025.

TheteamtravelstoNormal,Ill.,fortheMidwestIndependentConferenceat4p.m.on

March22.

Win $50!!!

Just for voting for your choice . . .

Details coming soon.


FOR EVERY 25 MILES, PARTICIPANTS WILL RECEIVE A CERTIFCATE TO HONOR THE SUCCESS

CARDIO club comes to Southeast


PLAY

Students can record 100 miles by walking, jogging, biking, rowing, swimming or any other form of cardio exercise. Submitted photo

Participants record 100 miles before end of semester

The cardio club is one of five incentive programs this spring

DAVID BOBER ARROW REPORTER

NewtotheSoutheastMissouriStateUni-

versityStudentRecreationCenter-Northis

thecardioclub.Thecardioclubisagroup

ledbySaraWagganerthatencourages

collegestudentstostayactiveandfit.

Wagganeristheassistantdirectoroffit-

nessandwellnessatSoutheast.Sheisin

chargeofgroupfitness,personaltraining

andstudent,facultyandstaffwellness

programs.

Thegoalofthecardioclubisforeach

participanttogo100milesbeforetheend

ofthesemester.Thiscanbeaccomplis-

hedbyrunning,walking,usingtheellipti-

cal,ridingabike,rowing,swimmingorany

othercardioexercise.

JulieShives,aninternwhoishelpingto

runthecardioclub,believesthecompeti-

tionisagoodthing.

“Havingacompetitiongetsmorestu-

dentsinvolvedbecauseofthechallenge.

It’llhelpbringmorepeopletothereccen-

ter,”Shivessaid.

Forevery25milesaparticipantgoes,he

orshewillgetacertificateinhonoroftheir

success.Whenapersonreaches100miles,

theygetaspecialprize.Theprizehasnot

yetbeenrevealedandwillbeasurprise.

“Ifincentivesgettoocomplicated,peo-

pledon’ttendtodothem,sowe’vekeptit

reallysimpleandwe’veactuallyhadalot

ofpeoplesignupforit,soit’sbeengreat,”

Wagganersaid.

Twointerns,CoryBrockandShives,

areinchargeofheadingupthecardio

club,coordinatingitandcheckingoffthe

amountsofmileagethatpeopledo.They

areworkingona420-hourinternshipfor

thissemester.

“Theultimategoalofthecardioclubisto

getstudentsinvolvedandbemoreactive,”

Brocksaid.

Thereisabulletinboardbehindthe

cardiomachinesonthegroundlevelat

therecreationcenterwherethemilesare

recorded.Everyonethathassignedup

hastheirownlittlecheetahonthebulle-

tinboard.Everytimetheygo10orsomiles,

theparticipantsgettomovetheircheetah

thatmuchfartherupthepath.Attheendof

thepath,there’salittlefinishlinemarking

thefactthattheymadeitto100miles.

Thesemilescanbeperformedatany

pointinaperson’sfreetime.Thereisnoset

timeduringwhichtheymustbedone.

Signingupisalsofree.Tosignup,aper-

sonmusteithergotothefrontdeskat

therecreationcenterorgotothebulletin

board.There’saspotonthebulletinboard

forentrantstowritedowntheirname,

emailandotherinformation.

ThecardioclubisalsohavingaSpring

BreakChallenge.Itincludeschallengeslike

howmanyfitnessclassesapersonattends

andatesttoseeifpeoplecando100push

upsor100situpsbeforeSpringBreak.

There’sachecklistofchallenges,andifa

persondoesacertainnumber,heorshe

getsaslightlysmallerprize.

Thecardioclub,alongwiththeSpring

BreakChallenge,areonlytwooffiveincen-

tiveprogramstheRecreationCenter-North

currentlyhasgoingon.Someoftheother

incentivesareMoveitandLoseit,aweight

lossprogram,ShapeupSoutheastand

theNoonWalk.Alloftheseprogramsare

designedspecificallytohelpcollegestu-

dentsstayfitandhealthyintheirbusylives.

Thebestwaytofindoutmoreinformation

abouttheseprogramsistogototheStu-

dentRecreationCenter-North.

Formoreinformation,contactWagga-

[email protected]

573-651-2367.

“If incentives get too

complicated, people don’t

tend to do them, so we’ve

kept it really simple and

we’ve actually had a lot of

people sign up for it, so it’s

been great.”

Sara Wagganer

SOFTBALL VS. NORTH DAKOTA STATEThe Redhawks take on North Dakota State at

2 p.m. March 18 at the Southeast sofbtall

complex.+

Email or bring in your work [email protected](573)651-2531

Express

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Your on campus printing solution Best in price and convenience

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THE PLAY WAS PERFORMED AT THE KENNEDY CENTER AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL

‘MURPHY’S Law’ impresses again


PERFORM

CAPE COMIC CONComic Con will take place from March 21-23 at

the Arena Building in Arena Park in Cape

Girardeau. Visit southeastArrow.com to read

about what to expect.+

From left to right: Kyle Morr, Natalee Damron and Michael Burrell perform “Murphy’s Law.” Submitted photo

Southeast professor’s ‘Murphy’s Law’ finds success at festivalJESSICA PENLAND ARROW REPORTER

Theplay“Murphy’sLaw,”writtenanddirectedbyDr.Kenneth

Stilson,aprofessorofactinganddirectingatSoutheastMis-

souriStateUniversity,wasperformedattheKennedyCenter

AmericanCollegeTheatreFestival-Region6inShreveport,La.,

onFeb.27.

ThiswasthefirsttimeaSoutheastproductionwasinvi-

tedtobeperformedatthefestival,andtheperformancewasa

success,Stilsonsaid.

Theplaywontwoawards.“Murphy’sLaw”wonanaward

fororiginalcomedyandSoutheastgotanawardforproduc-

tionofnewworks,sinceitisanoriginalscript.

“Ihaveaverybiasedopinion,”Stilsonsaid.“ButIwouldsay

wehadoneofthebestproductionsthere.”

Hesaidthecastandcrewwereontopoftheirgame.They

hadfourhourspriortotheirperformancetosetup,butittook

themonlytwoandahalfhours.Theyusedtherestofthetime

topractice.

Thereweremorethan1,000peopleintheaudience.On

average,therewere75peopleintheaudiencewhenitwasper-

formedattheRiverCampus,Stilsonsaid.

Despitethetimeconstraintsandamuchlargeraudience

thantheywereusedto,thecastandcrewhandledthemselves

well,hesaid.Stilsonsaidtheyactedasthefutureprofessionals

thatheknowstheyareandthathecouldnotbemoreproud.

“Welookedvery,verygoodamongsttheproductionswho

werethere,”Stilsonsaid.

Theirhardworkandpreparationdidnotgounnoticed.The

audiencerespondedpositivelytotheplay,Stilsonsaid.

Audiencememberscouldnotcontaintheirlaughteras

theywatchedthedarkcomedy,saidseniormusicaltheatre

majorKyleMorr,whoplayedMurphy.Hesaidtherewereseve-

raltimestheyhadtoholdascene,whileremainingincharac-

ter,towaitfortheaudiencetostoplaughing.Heestimatedthe

pausesadded15-20minutestotheirperformancetime.

Morrsaidwitnessingtheaudiencerespondtothemper-

formthematerialinsuchapositivewayissomethinghe’ll

neverforget.

“Thecrowdwentinsane,”hesaid.“Theylovedit.”

Notonlydidtheaudiencelaugh,theyalsogaveastanding

ovationoncetheplaywasfinished.

“Evenasthelightsweregoingblack,”Stilsonsaid,“even

beforeitgottotheblackoutatthefinalcurtain,theaudience

jumpedtotheirfeet,andgaveitastandingovationeven

beforetheblackout,andthat’snotcommon.Soitwasreceived

very,verywellbytheaudience.”

Theaudiencewasnottheonlyonestoenjoytheplay.Cri-

ticsfromalloverthecountry,whowereatthefestival,gavethe

playgoodreviews.

Inadditiontoperforming,Stilson,thecastandthecrew

attendedmasterclasses,meetingsandproductionsbyother

universities.

Thereweremasterclassesonmanydifferentsubjectsthat

includedesign,acting,directingandauditioning.

“Nameasubjectandtherearedifferentmasterclassesthat

aregoingonatthefestival,”Stilsonsaid.“Primarily,that’s

what’sgoingonandit’safullday.”

TaraMeyer,costumedesignerandaseniorstudyingtheater

design,saidshewenttoseveraloftheclasses.Oneofthemas-

terclassessheattendedcoveredhowtomakefakeblood.She

tookanotherclassaboutcostumerendering.

“Itwasveryhelpfulforme,”Meyersaid.

Theclassesweretaughtbyprofessionalswithinthefield.

“Igotadifferentperspectiveonworkingintherealworld,”

shesaid.“Igotalotofgoodadvice.”

Morrsaidthefestivalisagoodplacetonetworkandmake

friends.

“Itwasoneofthebestexperiencesofmylife,”hesaid.

Manymembersofthecastandcrewsaidtheyareproud

oftheworktheydidasindividualsandateam.Theyreceived

positivefeedbackfromtheirpeers,theaudienceandcritics,

andtheproductionisbeingconsideredforanationalaward

fromthefestival.Stilsonsaidhedoesnotknowwhenadeci-

sionwillbemadebecauseproductionsfromotherregional

festivalsareinconsiderationaswell.

“I have a very biased opinion. But I would

say we had one of the best productions

there.”

Kenneth Stilson

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ELECT

APPLICATIONS ARE DUE MARCH 12 FOR EXECUTIVE POSITIONS AND MARCH 24 FOR SENATE POSITIONS

VOTING for student government

Caleb Cockrill (center), Kelsey Orf(right) and Tyler Sayer are currently running unopposed in this year’s executive SGA election. Submitted photo

First slate announced for SGA executive election held in AprilJAY FORNESS ARROW REPORTER

SoutheastMissouriStateUniversitystudents

CalebCockrill,KelseyOrfandTylerSayer

havebeguncampaigningforStudentGover-

nmentAssociationexecutiveboard,and

currentlytheyareunopposed.

“[Running]wasanideawehadlast

semester,”SGApresidentialcandidateCoc-

krillsaid.“Latelastsemesterwedecided

wewouldgoaheadandgoforwardwithit

becauseweallreallyenjoyedstudentgover-

nmentandwantedtotaketheopportunity

tonotonlyimprovetheuniversityfroma

student’sstandpoint,butalsoworkwiththe

administrationtomakesurewearepushing

theuniversityinawaythatisgoingtobe

bothbeneficialtothestudentsandfaculty.”

Althoughthethreestudentsarerunning

togetherasaticket,Southeaststudentswill

voteforthemindividually.Theticket’splat-

formconsistsofonlineservices,academic

advisingandschoolspirit.

Theticketisfocusingonbetterconnecting

theportal,MoodleandSoutheast’sofficial

websitewhenitcomestoonlineservices.

“Wekindofwanttomakesurethatwhile

wearetransitioningtomoreofanonline

future,wherethereismoreclassesoffered

onlineandmoreresourcesonline,”Coc-

krillsaid.“Wedon’twanttolosethequality

ofeducationthatyouwouldgetintheclas-

sroomwithaface-to-facesetting.”

Cockrilladdedthatacademicadvisingisa

mainconcernforstudents,sayingthatstu-

dentsfeel“overlooked”bythecurrentpro-

cesses.Theticketplanstohelpgetstudents

individualizedattentionfromtheiradvisers.

“Andthenwithschoolspirit,wereallyjust

wanttoseemoreprideintheschool,”Cockrill

said.“IknowsinceI’vebeenhere,I’vereally

grownconnectedtothecampus,andI’verea-

llyenjoyedmytimehere,andIwanteverystu-

denttohavethesameexperiencethatIhave.”

Cockrillisasophomorebiomedi-

calscienceandeconomicsmajorfrom

O’Fallon,Mo.

“Icamehere,IknewIwantedtogetinvol-

vedandreallymakeadifferencebecause

Ididn’tdothatinhighschoolanditwas

somethingIreallyregretted,”Cockrillsaid.“I

lookedbackandfeltlikeIwastedfouryears,

socominghereItriedtoreallyjusttakeupas

manyopportunitiesasIcould,andthat’swhy

IgotinvolvedwithGreekLife,theInterfrater-

nityCouncil,theStudentMedicalSocietyand

nowstudentgovernment,whereI’mhoping

tomakeabiggerimpacthereoncampus.”

AswellasbeingamemberofLambda

ChiAlphaandstudentgovernmentforone

year,Cockrillhasbeenonanumberofuni-

versitycommitteesincludingtheuniver-

sityassessmentreviewcommittee,theuni-

versitystudiescommitteeandtheuniversity

affairscommittee.

OrfisasophomorefromSt.Charles,Mo.,

whoisrunningforSGAvicepresident.Orfis

majoringinhumanresourcesmanagement

intheHarrisonCollegeofBusiness.Sheis

amemberofAlphaDeltaPisororityandis

SGA’scurrentchiefofstaff.

“Aschiefofstaff,Idealalotwithoursocial

mediapages,ourFacebook,Instagramand

Twitter,”Orfsaid.“Atthebeginningofthe

year,IcontactedalloftheUI100teachers

andIgoteithermyselforanothersenator

orexecutivemembergoandtalktotheUI

100studentsaboutstudentgovernmentand

helpthemgetinvolved.”

Orfdecidedtorunbecauseshecurrently

lovesservingontheexecutiveboardand

wantstobecomeevenmoreinvolved.

“IbelieveIamqualifiedbecauseIhave

servedonstudentgovernment,asasena-

torforoneyearandthenthisismysecond

yearandIamontheexecutiveboard,soIdo

gettoseestudentgovernmentfromadiffe-

rentperspective,”Orfsaid.“Ihaveafeelfor

havingjustasenator’sseatandthenbeing

ontheexecutiveboardaswell.”

Sayerisasophomoremasscommunica-

tionsmajorwithanoptioninTVandfilm

andminorsingraphicdesignandmanage-

ment.Heisontheacademicadvisingcoun-

cilanduniversityfoundationboard,aswell

asbeingamemberofLambdaChiAlpha

andaresidentassistant.

Sayer,whoisrunningforSGAtreasu-

rer,wasafirstyearsenatorlastyearandis

currentlyaliberalartssenator.

“Ihaveheldnumerousleadershipposi-

tionsacrosscampus,”Sayersaid.“Inmy

ownfraternity,Ihavebeenboththehome-

comingchairmanandtherecruitment

chairman,bothofwhichrequireallkinds

ofmoneymanagement,butnotjustmoney

management.Justmanagementingeneral,

whichIthinkisimportanttohavesomeone

that’sgoodatplanningandmanaging.”

GeneralelectionswilloccurApril2-3,and

willbeaccessiblethroughtheMySoutheast

CampusPortal.Thedeadlineforexecutive

boardapplicationsisMarch12andapplica-

tionsforsenatepositionsaredueMarch24.

SAC CHANGESStudent Activities Council is restructuring its

executive board. For more information read

the story online at southeastArrow.com.+

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CAMPUS HEALTH CLINIC SERVICES INCLUDE:

LOCATION: Crisp Hall, Room 101

HOURS: Monday - Friday, 8 am - 4:30 pm.

��

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For information, call 573-651-2270


THE CLASS LASTS EIGHT WEEKS AND COVERS THREE OF FAULKNER’S BOOKS

SOUTHEAST ofers William Faulkner class


READ

Top: The rare book room at the Kent Library. Bottom: Some copies of William Faulkner’s books can be found at the rare book room. Photo by Alyssa Brewer

More than a hundred students in Faulkner class

MARIA DRURY ARROW REPORTER

Manyarefamiliarwiththename

WilliamFaulknereveniftheyarenot

familiarwithhiswork.Faulknerwasan

Americanauthorwhowrotestorieson

theSouthandtheSouthernexperience.

HeissometimesreferredtoastheAme-

ricanShakespeare.

SoutheastMissouriStateUniversity’s

KentLibraryhousestheCenterfor

FaulknerStudies,whichhasbeenhea-

dedbyDr.ChristopherRiegersince

August2013.Previously,thecenterwas

headedbyDr.RobertHamblin.

Hamblinwasapproachedby

Southeast’sOnlineLearningtocreate

aMassiveOnlineOpenClassteaching

aboutWilliamFaulkner.Theclassis

entitled“Faulkner101”andisavailable

toanyonewhowishestotakeit.

Theclasslastseightweeksandcovers

threeofFaulkner’sbooks:“AsILay

Dying,”“TheSoundandtheFury”and

“LightinAugust.”Theclassiscomple-

telyfreeandisalreadysparkinginterna-

tionalattention.

AccordingtoHamblin,therearemore

thanahundredpeopleenrolledfrom

morethan12countries,includingIraq,

Italy,ChinaandKorea.

AccordingtoRieger,theinternational

attentioncomesfromFaulkner’sfamous

writingstyleandability.Thoughmany

seeFaulknerasanauthoraboutAmeri-

canhistory,thethemesgodeeperthan

theSouth.

“Hewritesaboutveryspecificpla-

ces:Mississippi,hishometownof

OxfordandtheSouth,”Riegersaid.“But

throughthathe’sabletoconquerlarger

humanquestions,moreuniversalthe-

mesthataren’tjustlimitedtoaspecific

timeandplace.”

TheseaspectsofFaulkner’swriting

arewhytheclassisofglobalinterest.

Theideaoftheclassistobroadenthe

mindsandviewsofstudentswiththe

helpofwhatFaulknerhaswritten.To

manypeopleraisedinAmerica,heisa

Southernwriter.Hisliteratureisapart

ofhistoryandthatdrawssomeinterest.

Yetitgoesdeeper.Hisbooksandstories

havelayersofcharacterdepthandove-

rarchingthemesthatcanbevalued.

Thesetupoftheclassismuchlike

abookclub.Thoughtherearevideos

recordedinFaulkner’shometownof

Oxford,Miss.,studyguidesforthebooks

andfilmedlecturesofpreviousclasses,

themajorappealistheforumsetupfor

studentstodiscusstheirthoughtswith

oneanother.

Therearenotestorquizzes.Partici-

pantsarejustaskedtoshareinforma-

tionontheforum.

Faulkner’sworkisknownforbeing

difficulttoread,butHamblinandRieger

hopethattheresourcesprovidedwill

appropriatelyaccommodatestudents’

needs.Partoftheclassistoovercome

thechallengeandbeabletoappreciate

Faulkner’swork.

TheCFSisveryeagertoseehowsuc-

cessfultheclassis.Onereasonbehind

creatingtheclasswastobringmore

attentiontoSoutheast.Withtheenroll-

mentnumbersincreasingfromallover

theglobe,theclassseemstobedoing

justthat.

“It’sveryexciting,”Hamblinsaid.

Faulkner101ispartoneofthreetobe

taughtintheupcomingsemesters.This

isHamblinandRieger’sfirsttimestrying

aclasslikethissotheyareeagertosee

howitisreceived.

Thefirstpartisjustanintroduc-

torycoursewhilePart2—Faulkner

andSouthernHistory—andPart3—

Faulkner:ShortStories—gointogrea-

terdepth.Theotherclassesarealready

intheworksandlecturefilmingalsohas

begunforPart2.

ThenextpartintheFaulknerseries

willopenduringthefallsemesterand

Part3willopenspringof2015.Thereare

hopesthattheclasseswillberecycled

anditisnotrequiredtotakeallthreeor

allthreeconsecutively.

Thoseinterestedinsigningupforthe

classcanvisitmooc.semo.edu.

“But through that he’s able

to conquer larger human

questions, more universal

themes that aren’t just

limited to a specific time

and place.”

Christopher Rieger

REDHAWK RUMBLEBusiness students will participate in a quiz

bowl competition in April. Read the full story

at southeastArrow.com.+

201420142014---201520152015

Student Government/Student Activities CouncilStudent Government/Student Activities CouncilStudent Government/Student Activities Council

General ElectionGeneral ElectionGeneral Election

April 2 and 3April 2 and 3April 2 and 3

Student Government Executive Positions

President Vice President Treasurer

Senator – Harrison

College of Business(Five positions available)

Senator – College of Science,

Technology & Agriculture(Five positions available)

Senator – College of

Education(Five positions available)


Liberal Arts(Five positions available)


Health & Human Services(Five positions available)

Senator – School of

University Studies(Three positions available)

Senator – School of

Visual & Performing Arts(Three positions available)

Student Government Senator Positions

If you are interested in representing the student body by serving on Student Government or SAC, come by Campus Life &

Event Services, University Center Room 202 or the Center for Student Involvement, University Center Room 204, pick

up a Statement of Candidacy form, fill it out and return it by the deadline for your name to appear on the ballot.

The deadline for Executive positions isWednesday, March 12 by 5 p.m.

Senate and SAC positions areMonday, March 24, by 5 p.m.

Elections will be held ONLINEApril 2 and 3. For More Information Call 651-2280

Student Activities Council Executive Positions

Vice President of Programming Vice President of Marketing Vice President of Membership

A Partnership with Southeast Missouri State University and Rust Communications • To advertise, call 573-388-2741

Â 9 ARROW • week of March 12 - 18, 2014Â 8 ARROW • week of March 12 - 18, 2014

Southeast tournament run comes to endJEN GRADL SPORTS EDITOR

Josh Langford shoots the ball during a game against SIUE. Photo by Alyssa Brewer Jamaal Calvin handles the ball during a game against Murray State University. Photo by Alyssa Brewer

Paul McRoberts slam dunks against SIUE. Photo by Alyssa Brewer

Lucas Nutt and Jarekious Bradley cheer on their temmates from the sidelines of a game against Murray State University . Photo by Alyssa Brewer

Jamaal Calvin looks to pass during a game against Murray State University . Photo by Alyssa Brewer

Southeast COach Dickey Nutt directs his team against Murray State University. Photo by Alyssa Brewer

Caleb Woods cheers on his team during a game against SIUE. Photo by Alyssa Brewer

RECAP

The Southeast Missouri State men’s basketball team’s run in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament came to an end with a loss to eventual champion Eastern Kentucky on Thursday. “We felt pretty good going into that tournament,” coach Dickey Nutt said on his radio show on SEMO ESPN 1220 Monday afternoon. It was the fourth straight year Southeast made it to the OVC tournament and the second year in a row that Eastern Kentucky eliminated Southeast from title contention. The Redhawks advanced to face EKU by defeating seventh-seeded Eastern Illinois 79-61 in the first round of the tournament last Wednesday. The win marked Southeast’s 18th win of the season to go along with 14 losses. The last time Southeast won 18 games in a single season was 2000-01. The Redhawks trailed behind No. 3 seed EKU the whole game, including by as many as 22 points, and never once commanded a lead before losing 84-76. “It’s not what we expected,” Nutt said during the show. Eastern Kentucky pressured Southeast early on and forced the Redhawks to play catch up all night, Nutt said. “It was pretty heartbreaking,” Southeast forward Tyler Stone said during the show. Stone scored 15 points and six rebounds in his final game as a Redhawk. “We didn’t come to play like we expected we would,” freshman guard Antonious Cleveland said. “We froze and we were disappointed, but coach Nutt taught us to lay an egg and move on.” The end was an early one for the Redhawks, who had expectations to win the conference’s West Division back in October, but one that fell in line with their regular-season performance. Southeast had a good start early in the season. The Redhawks won the Cure OCD Classic in Mexico in December and improved their record to 6-2. Less than a month later, Southeast started to trail behind in OVC play by starting its conference schedule 3-5. “We played well,” Nutt said during the show. “I thought there was a stretch where we didn’t play so well.” Southeast lost to UT Martin in a 79-70 on Feb. 12., dropping the Redhawks’ conference record to 4-8 and keeping them in 10th place in the OVC. With high expectations and a slow start, the reality of not making it to the OVC tournament, which only includes the top eight teams in the conference, hit the Redhawks hard during the final few weeks of the regular season. “We knew we had to just wake up sooner [than] later,” Cleveland said “We couldn’t let the seniors down.” But postseason may continue for Southeast. Nutt announced that he has been contacted about participating in a postseason invitational tournament, although no formal announce-ment will be made until next week and the team may not receive an invite. Practice resumes on Tuesday and Nutt said the future looks bright for Southeast. The team has three scholarships to give away for next year and he said he sees a lot of potential in his returning players. Transfer, J.J. Thompson, who last played at Houston, will be a senior next year and Nutt has high hopes for him. “He’s going to bring high character,” Nutt said during the show. “He’s going to be very explosive. He’s going to make a difference on our team.” The Redhawks bounced back from their losing streak and won four out of five games dur-ing one stretch in February, including three in a row over UT Martin, Jacksonville State and Eastern Illinois, all which brought the Redhawks to a deciding game against Austin Peay at

the Show Me Center on Feb. 27. Southeast booked its ticket to the OVC tournament with a final score 83-80. With only three seconds left, junior Jarekious Bradley scored the last point on a free throw and fans stormed the court and the Redhawks journey to the OVC tournament would continue. Stone, who was named the OVC Preseason Player of the Year, had 20 points and 11 rebounds, followed by Bradley who made 16 points, Nino Johnson with 14, Cleveland with 12 and Josh Langford with 11. Southeast continued its winning streak during its last regular-season game against rival Murray State with a 118-115 win in double overtime. Cleveland scored seven points in overtime and gave a three-point lead to Southeast but the Racer’s T.J. Sapp scored two free throws, narrowing Southeast to a one point lead. Cleveland scored 12 points during the game and averaged 9.1 points during the season. “He exploded [this season]. I thought we saw his talent even go to another level,” Nutt said about Cleveland during the show. “He’s a total package.” Freshman guard Jamaal Calvin, who initially started as a walk on for Southeast, shot two free throws and Johnson dunked the ball as the buzzer went off. Fans rushed the court in celebration but were soon called off, and Johnson was called for a technical for hanging on the rim and the clock remained with .4 seconds left. Murray State failed to score on its last possession to seal the Redhawks’ win. The win came in the final home game for seniors Stone and Lucas Nutt. For some of his coaching career, Nutt has played a double role on and off the court by being a father and coach to two players, Logan and Lucas Nutt. Logan Nutt played for his father at both Arkansas State and Southeast. He completed his basketball career in the 2011-2012 season and followed in his father’s footsteps by taking an assistant coaching job at Culver-Stockton College in the fall. Lucas Nutt will leave a mark on Southeast. He broke the Southeast record for all-time assists on Jan. 29 against University of Missouri-Kansas. The previous record was held by Dwayne Rutherford in 1990 with a total of 541 assists. Lucas Nutt averaged six assists per game this season and ended the year with a total of 191 assists. His all-time assists record now stands at 609. Cleveland said that Stone and Nutt both taught him a lot throughout the year on how to improve his game for the next three years. “We’re gonna miss [Tyler] and Lucas,” Nutt said during his show.Stone and Bradley and both were named to the all-Ohio Valley Conference team. Stone received first-team honors and Bradley received all-newcomer accolades and second-team honors. Stone announced on Monday during the radio show that he was invited to Portsmouth Invi-tational Tournament in Virginia for a NBA pre-draft camp. Sixty-four players receive invites. “It’s a big opportunity,” Stone said. Stone averaged 19.3 points per game and finished his careeer as Southeast’s fifth leading scorer of all time. “He made us a better shooting team,” Nutt said. “He played like he was player of the year.” Bradley battled an injury in the second half of the season but still ranked second among the other Redhawks. He averaged 19.0 points per game and led Southeast with 69 III-point field goals. He was also named the OVC Newcomer of the Week seven times this season. “We have improved every year, but it’s time to break that door down,” Nutt said during the show. “We’ve got to take another step [forward].



THE “ONE-TO-ONE” PROGRAM REQUIRES STUDENTS TO BUY IPADS TO GAIN EXPERIENCE ON INTEGRATING TECHNOLOGY IN THE CURRICULUM

EDUCATION majors required iPads

CHANGE

IMPACTING THE COMMUNITYEducation majors’ work impact students’ education

in surrounding schools while gaining practical

experience during their student teaching. Read full

story online at southeastArrow.com.+

Student visits Southeast’s new website on her iPad. Photo

by Alyssa Brewer

College of Education transitions into ‘one to one’ programJAMI BLACK

DESIGN EDITOR

TheCollegeofEducationhasrecentlyfacedmanychangestoits

requirementsandcurriculum,anditisabouttolaunchanother.

Thecollegeisswitchingtoanewformofteachingknownas

“onetoone,”whichintegratestechnologyintothewaythe

facultyteachesandthewaythestudentslearn.Studentsin

theCollegeofEducationwillnowberequiredtorentiPadsthe

samewaytheyrentbooks.

Somesurroundingschooldistricts,includingCapeGirar-

deau,alreadyhavemadethechangetoconverttoaonetoone

program.

“Itisnotuncommonanymoreforeachchildintheclas-

sroomtohavetheirowndevice,sowehavetopreparetea-

cherstoworkinthosedistricts,”deanoftheCollegeEducation

DianaRodgers-Adkinsonsaid.“Themosteffectivewaytotrain

somebodyhowtointegratetechasaneducatoristointegrate

itintotheirownprogram.”

Theeducationprogramwillintegrateonetooneinto

thecurriculumasathree-phaseprocess.Thefirststageis

“TechforYou”wherethefreshmentakebasicuniversityclas-

sesandreceiveaniPadtousefortheirpersonalnote-taking,

screenshots,recordinglecturesandsimplyusingthedevi-

cesindifferentwaystoimprovetheirownabilitytoutilizethe

technology.

Thesecondphase,called“TechforUs,”takesplacewhen

studentsentertheprogramandstarttakingeducationclasses.

Thestudentsandteacherswillthencollaborate,tochangethe

wayteachersareteachingandthewaystudentsarelearningin

theeducationcourses.

Inthelastphase,“TechforThem,”studentstakewhatthey

havelearnedusingtheirtechnologyresourcesthroughout

theprogramandgoouttoteachittotheirstudents.Rodgers-

Adkinsonhopesthatafterstudentscompletethefirsttwo

phases,theywillfeelpreparedandbecompletelycompetent

toteachtheirlessonsusingtechnology.

“Sowhenthey’reaskedinaninterviewabouttheirexpe-

riencewithintegratingtechnologyinthecurriculum,they’ll

say,‘Pleaseletmetellyouaboutmyfour-yearexperienceof

usingtechnology,’”Rodgers-Adkinsonsaid.

Thoughthetransitionisinevitableandmanyareexcited,

somestudentsandfacultymembersarehesitantaboutthe

switchsincetheyhaveneverbeentaughtorhavetaughtthis

waybefore.

“Idon’tthinkI’dlikeitverymuchbecauseit’ssodifferent,

butitmaybebeneficialtomeinstudentteachingifIcould

useitinmyclassroom.That’dbenice,”Southeaststudent

SamanthaFreesaid.

Rogers-Adkinsonsaidthatwhetherthestudentsandtea-

cherswouldrathercontinuetolearnandteachwithtradi-

tionalpaperbackbooksorwithonlinee-books,schoolsare

changing,andteachersaregoingtohavetobeabletoteach

childrenwithiPadsande-books.

Forthosestudentsandteacherswhoarenotdigitalnatives,

thechangewillbechallenging;howeverthefacultyisplan-

ningprofessionaldevelopmentforthefacultyandtalking

abouthowtomakesurethestudentsandteachersaregetting

thetrainingtheyneedontheirnewdevices.

Inevitably,withthenewtechnologycomeschangetothe

curriculum.Facultywillnowbeabletochangethekindof

activitiestheydointheirclassroomeverydaythroughdown-

loadedapplicationsoniPadsandinstantaccesstothem.

Themaingoaloftransitioningtotheonetooneprogramis

toproducemarketableteacherswhoknowhowtousetech-

nologyeffectivelytoadapttoalltheirstudents’needsandpro-

videsomewiththebeneficialtoolstheyneedtohelpmeetthe

samelearningobjectivesastheotherstudents.

“Thefocusishowdowehelpthemusethistoenhancethe

learningforall,”Rodgers-Adkinsonsaid.“Thenthesecondary

benefitisthatweneedthestudentstobeabletobeprepared

forthemarket.Wehavesomanydistrictsaroundusthathave

goneonetooneandthat’sthebasicminimumskillthatthey

shouldbecomingoutofourprogramwith.”

“The most effective way to train

somebody how to integrate tech as an

educator is to integrate it into their own

program.”

Diana Rodgers-Adkinson



Now accepting applications for the 2014-2015 school yearfor the following Arrow management positions:

Students interested in applying for these management team positions need to be ableto make a commitment for the entire 2014-2015 school year.

To apply, all applicants are asked to email the following information to:[email protected]• Position(s) interested in applying for• Written statement of your vision for the ARROW and improvement we could expectunder your leadership

• Resume

Deadline to apply: 5 p.m. March 26, 2014

Go to www.southeastArrow.com for complete outline/schedule. Positiondescriptions are also posted.

Beneits include:• Compensation/stipend• Actual hands-on newsroom management experience• Portfolio & resume builder• Work with the industry’s most up-to-date software systems

EDITOR

MANAGING EDITOR DIGITAL EDITOR

DESIGN EDITORA & E EDITOR

SPORTS EDITOR

PHOTO EDITOR

Be part of

for 2014-2015

FREE Movie Tickets

Go to www.Wehrenberg.com for Showtimes & More!

Visit the SEMO Bookstore for discounted tickets

Name:

Phone:

Email:

Drop of completed puzzle at one of these locations:Towers Lobby • UC Lounge • Grauel 11

or send photo to [email protected]

Go

Cape West 14 Cine

Complete puzzle to win!

In theaters this week

247 Siemers Dr. • Cape Girardeau

Non-Stop

Son of God

Anchorman 2 Superersized

Pompeii

3 Days to Kill

Endless Love

About Last Night

Winter Tale

Robocop

THe Lego Movie

The Monuments Men

Ride Along

Lone Survivor

Frozen

Mr. Peabody and Sherman

Unscramble this weeks movies to complete the secret phrase.

Secret Phrase:


ASK

AFTER TEACHING AND RESEARCHING THE WEST NILE VIRUS DR. CHRISTINA FRAZIER WILL LIVE IN NEW YORK AND FLORIDA

PROFESSOR retires after 35 years at Southeast


What is the best class you have taken at Southeast so far?

Emily Beninato My favorite class that I’ve taken at SEMO is the one I’m currently in. It’s Phonetics taught by Dr. Edwards.

Amanda Marsh My favorite class I’ve ever taken was Movement and Improv with the Theatre and Dance Department.

Heath Pobst Right now it’s the Industrial and Supervision class.

Araceli Munoz It would have to be my creative writing class.

Biology professor Dr. Christina Frazier to retire after summerJIM SPENCE ARROW REPORTER

Alongandproductivecareerisabouttocome

toaclose.Dr.ChristinaL.Frazierwillbegin

anewlifeinthefall,nolongerworriedabout

thingslikegradingpapersandkeepingup

withagradebookorcallingroll.Frazierhas

beenbeenlecturingsincebeforemanyofher

students’parentswerebornasanarbovirolo-

gistinthebiologydepartment.Afterreceiving

aPh.D.fromYaleUniversity,SoutheastMis-

souriStateUniversityhashadherasaprofes-

sorformorethan35years.Asanarborvirolo-

gist,apersonwhospecializesinaknowledge

ofair-borneinsectdiseases,shehastested

mosquitoesforbacteriaeverysummerfor

severalyearsfortheentirestate.

Q: What have you

done during your

time at Southeast?

A:WellI’vetaught,andthat’smymajorjob

andmymajorjoy.IhopethatI’vehelpedthe

kidslearnwhattheyneededtolearnfortheir

careers.Forabout10to12yearsIworkedin

theofficeoftheProvost.Iwashelpingwith

academicdataassessment,Iwasactually

creatingthedatamyselfandinseveralcases,

figuringouthowtodoit,whatweneededto

measureandsometrickstogoaboutmeasu-

ringit.

Q: What has been the

best part about work-

ing at Southeast?

A:ThestudentsthatI’vegottentoworkwith,

especiallyonesthathavedonetheseswith

meandthingslikethat,soI’vegottentoknow

thembetter.Thathastobethebestpart.

Q: What changes have

you seen in the time

you’ve been here?

A:Ohboy,that’salotoftime.Oneoftheones

that’sveryimportanttomebecauseIwas

chairofthefirstcommitteethatdidanything

aboutitwaswehavegenderequityinathle-

tics.Foralongtimewhatwomen’sathletics

gotinthewayoffinancingwaslegalbutrea-

llyprettyawful.Theywereridingtogamesin

thecoach’scarandmakingsandwichesand

thingslikethat.Ithinkthat’swhatoneis—

thecommitmenttogenderequity.

Obviouslywe’vebuiltnewbuildingsand

ourfacilitieshaveimproved.WhenIworked

intheProvostofficeIsawitbecomemoreof

adata-drivencampus.Andthenofcourse

there’sthewholetechnologythat’scomein

withteaching.Ijokewithmystudents[that]

Iwenttocollegewithastateofthearttech-

nology:mydad’slog-logK&Eslideruleanda

manualtypewriterwithascientifickeyboard.

TexasInstrumentshadjustcomeoutwitha

littlecalculatorthatadded,subtracted,multi-

pliedanddivided,sowhenIwasingraduate

school,wedidmainframewhenyouwrote

code.NowI’mteachingawebinar,soItryto

keepupwithtechnologythebestIcan.

Q: When did the West

Nile virus come and

how has its introduction

afected your career?

A:Itstartedwiththefloodin1993,andthat

wasthefirstyearthatwedidthetesting.Since

I’vebeenherewe’verunthemosquitolab.

We’veworkedwiththestate,andespecially

St.LouisCounty,totrytofindinsect-borne

virusesandfigureoutwheretheywere.Then

whenWestNilecamewebecamethelabfor

thestatethattestedboththemosquitoesand

thebirds.Nowwe’lltransferuptoSt.Louis

Countyalloftheoperations.Whatwe’vedone

istrainallofthepublichealthdepartmentsin

thestatetocollectthemosquitoesandsend

themdowntous.Thenwe’vetestedthemto

seeiftheywerecarryingWestNile.Alotofstu-

dentshavegottentheirthesesoutofit,anda

lotofstudentshavegottensummeremploy-

mentoutofit.AndIthinkwe’vedoneagood

serviceforthestate.

Q: Does your laboratory

only test for the pres-

ence of West Nile?

A:Well,wetestforWestNilenow,butbefore

whenwegotmoremoneyfromthefeds,we

testedforotherthings,too.WetestedforSt.

Louisencephalitis,wetestedforsomething

calledlacrosseencephalitis,forwestern

equineencephalitisandforeasternequine

encephalitis.Sowetestedforallofthose

whenwehadthemoneyfromthefeds,but

wehadtoslimdownouroperationsandWest

Nilewasthemostimportantthing.

Q: Is your specialty as

an entomologist?

A:No,no,no,I’mnotanentomologist.Iam

whatisknownasaarbovirologist.Arbofor

arthropod-borne,virologist.Iknowthemos-

quitoesthatIneedtoknowtogettheones

thatcarrymyviruses.Andotherthanthat,soI

knowfemalemosquitoesverywell,butIdon’t

knowmalemosquitoesandIdon’tknowticks

oranyotherofthelittlecreepycrawlythings.

Q: Is it true that mos-

quitoes are attracted

to carbon dioxide?

A:Absolutely!Itelleverybodyifyoudon’t

wanttogetbittenbyamosquito,don’texhale

becausethat’showbasicallyalltheblood-fee-

dinginsectshoneinbecauseallvertebrates

exhaleCO2.Andsoaslongastheycanhone

inonaCO2gradient,they’llfindsomething

tobite.Shewillfindsomethingtobite,bythe

way,onlyfemalemosquitoesbite.Theyneed

thebloodtolaytheireggs.SoItelleverybody

thatwhentheyswattheirarm,“That’smos-

quitobirthcontrol.”

Q: What are your plans

starting next fall?

A:I’mgoingtomovebacktoNewYorkstate,

amongmyfamily,aslongasIcanstayup

therewiththeweather.I’dstayupthereyear

round,butI’malsosmartenoughtoknow

thatwhenyougetveryoldyouneedtohave

somebodywithasnowmobiletogettoyou.

TheninthewinterI’llbeinFloridawitha

wholebunchofpeopleIwenttograduate

schoolwith.We’vegotourselvesthroughgra-

duateschool;we’vedecidedwe’regoingtoget

ourselvesthrougholdage.We’vebeengetting

ourselvesthroughallofourmothersdying,

andwe’vedonethiscooperatively.We’reall

goingtobelivinginthesamearea.Iwasvery

activeinRedCrossandGirlScoutswhenI

wasinConnecticut,andIhopetogetback

intothose.IhopetodosomeworkforHabi-

tatforHumanity.Myfriendswantmetorun

forthemosquitoboard.AndmaybeI’llgetto

teachawebinareverynowandthen.

Q: What are your hopes

for your students?

A:Thattheylearntothink.Ithinkthat’s

becomemoreandmoreimportant.I’vegone

fromwherewesuppliedtheinformation

andtextbookssuppliedtheinformationto

tryingtoteachthemtousewrittensources—

howtolookatanewspaperarticleandknow

whetherornotitwaslegitimateorfullofit.

Nowit’sthesamething,butwe’retryingto

teachtolookatInternetresourcesandmake

surethatthey’reusingtherightonesand

usingthemproperly.Wedon’tconveyinfor-

mationthatmuchanymore,wetrytoteach

themhowtogetitbecauseyou’relecturing

andsomebodysittinginthebackhastheir

smartphonegoingandthey’llholler,“Hey,I

justfoundthisthathastodowithwhatyou’re

talkingabout.”Sotheinformationgathering

hasbecomemuchmoreofasharedexpe-

riencebetweenfacultyandstudents.Soour

jobhasbecomelessandlesstotellthemand

moreandmoretoguidetheminhowtofindit

andhowtouseit.That’stheimportantthing:

onceyougetit,canyouuseit?Canyouwork

withit?Canyousynthesize?That’sthebig

changeI’veseeninteaching.

Biology professor Dr. Christina Frazier talks with reporter Jim Spence about her research and time at Southeast. Photo by Linda Spence

INFINITY COVE BUILTSoutheast’s photography students built an

infinity cove. Read more about the backdrop

built by students at southeastArrow.com.+


NEWLY HIRED KENT LIBRARY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FEELS AT HOME AT SOUTHEAST

NEW addition to Kent Library welcomed

GAIN


New assistant director of Kent Library Musa Olaka. Photo by Brittany Myers

New assistant director unexpectantly fulfills his dream at Kent LibraryBRITTANY MYERS ARROW REPORTER

BornandraisedinKenya,MusaOlakabegan

hisfirstdayatthejobasthenewassistant

directoratKentLibraryatSoutheastMis-

souriStateUniversityonFeb3.Alife-chan-

gingposterhangingonthewallinspiredhim

tobecomealibrarianafterthinkingofbeco-

mingateacher.

BeforecomingtoSoutheast,Olakaearned

adoctoratedegreeinlibraryscienceatthe

UniversityofMissouriin2010.Fromthere,

OlakamovedtoFloridaandbecamealibra-

rianattheUniversityofSouthFlorida,where

heworkedintheHolocaustandgenocide

studies.

Olakaearnedhismaster’sdegreewhen

hewaslivinginKenyaandworkedatmany

differentlibrariesduringhistimethere.At

first,Olakathoughtaboutgoingtocollegeto

becomeateacher.Olakasaidhewasinter-

estedinbecomingaphysicaleducation

teacherbutrealizedthathecouldnotstudy

bothphysicaleducationandgeographyatthe

sametime.AfriendsuggestedOlakatostudy

mathematics.

ItwasthenwhenOlakanoticedsomething

thatchangedhislife.

“Aswewereworking,wecameacrossthis

flyerthatwashungontheboard,”Olakasaid.

“Theywantedlibrarians;theywantedpeople

tostudylibrarystudies.”

Afterseeingtheflyer,Olakasaidhevisi-

tedanofficenearbyandlearnedthatonly

twostudentswereneeded.Theclasseswere

almostfull.

“Ifitwasn’tforthatposter,maybeIwould

beateachersomewhere,”Olakasaid.“Butit

wasthebestaccidentIhaveeverhadinmy

life.”

OlakastartedhisfirstweekatSoutheast

workingforonlyadayinahalfaftermother

naturehitthecampuswithapowerfulwinter

stormandSoutheastofficialsdecidedtoclose

thecampusforthreedays.Olakasaidthat

duringhistimeatMizzou,heonlyexperien-

cedonedayofbadwinterweather.

Whenaskedabouthowheisenjoying

Southeast,hesaidtheschoolisamazing.

WhatOlakaenjoysaboutSoutheastisthatitis

asmalleruniversitywhereonestartstolearn

everyone’sface.Olakasaidthatcomingback

toMissourifromFloridawaslikecoming

backhomeandthatheenjoyedhisstayin

Missouriwhenstudyingforhisdoctorate

degree.

Asthenewassistantdirector,Olakaisres-

ponsiblesupportingthedirector,Dr.David

Starrett,andgrowingcollectionsinthelibrary.

Heisalsotheheadoftheinformationservices

inthelibrary.

“Thisiswherewehaveateamoflibrarians

whocometoteachlibraryinstructiontostu-

dents,”Olakasaid.

Olakasaidthathisjobisperfectinmany

differentwaysbecausehiscolleaguesmake

itgreat.Hesaidthathisfavoritepartofhis

jobisbeingabletosupportfacultymembers’

accesstoinformation.Whatheenjoysmost

isrememberingthefacesofthepeopleinthe

community,whereaswhenhewasatUni-

versityofSouthFlorida,thepopulationwas

muchhigher.

“IfeellikeeveryoneIamwalkingwithare

likemysistersandbrothers,”Olakasaid.

StarrettsaidthatOlakaisaverypositive

personandisverygoodforthelibrary.

“Iseewhathecanbringtousinmultiple

ways,”Starrettsaid.“Oneofthemisjustthe

experienceworkinginalibrary,biggerlibra-

riesanddifferenttypesoflibraries,butalso

bringhisbackgroundandexperienceatthe

libraryaregreatthingsforustotakeadvan-

tageofhereatSoutheast.”

Olakasaidthathehopesmorepeople

choosetobecomelibrariansinthefuture

becauseitisagreatjobwhereonegetsto

meetinterestingpeopleeveryday.

“If it wasn’t for that poster,

maybe I would be a teacher

somewhere. But it was the

best accident I have ever had

in my life.”

Musa Olaka

GREEK SPEAKERThe Department of Greek Life welcomed speaker

Rasheed Ali Cromwell on Feb. 28 to discuss the

miseducation of black Greek letter organizations.

Read the full story online at southeastArrow.com.+

THE

RIGHTCHOICE.

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Fall 2014! Hurry in and take a tour to see

why we have everything you need,

everything you want, and a few extra

surprises—ALL RIGHT HERE.

Individual Leases & Private Bedrooms

Located by Campus, Shopping & Dining

Exciting Community Events

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GO ONLINE TO SCHEDULEYOUR TOUR! CapeApts.com


SHARE


SUBMIT YOUR EVENTS TO [email protected] OR TWEET TO US WITH THE HASHTAG #WHATSUPSEMO

EVENTS calendar

Graphic by Andrea Gils

Which was your favorite Oscar-winning film this year?

Like us on Facebook /SoutheastArrow and follow us on Twitter @southeastArrow

Vote on our polls at southeastArrow.com.

Sarah HolsteinIalwayshavetoclearthemicrowaveifthereistimeleft.Itdrivesmenutsifitjustkeepslashinganumberlike0:17!

Alex Wayne Fourier GouldWhenthechildrenIworkedwithcallmeHeyorTeacher.Ihaveanamepleaseuseit!!!lol

Alison WuebbelsStinkytrash.Nothingisworsethanstinkytrash.Thatmeansit’stimetotakeitout!

Rachel Marie WeatherfordObnoxiouspeople,Iseriouslywanttogooverandtellthemtoshutupandsitdownandstopbeinganattentionwhore.

Next week’s Facebook question: What was the most fun thing you did on Spring Break?

Which is your biggest pet peeve and why?

#WHATSUPSEMOAny activities going on in the coming weeks?

Tweet with the hashtag #whatsupsemo to

share your news, something cool you see on

campus and we’ll get our team to cover it!+


MEMBERS OF THE A-TEAM DISCUSS HOW THEY HAVE SPENT THEIR RECENT SNOW DAYS

HOW to spend a snow day

A-TEAMÂ15ARROW•weekofMarch12-18,2014

AGATHE POMPON

A-TEAM MEMBER

Thebestpartaboutsnowdaysisthedaybeforetheycan-

celschool.Italwaysstartswithaveryobviousstatement

thatoutsideiscoveredwithsnow.Youhalfjokewithyour

friendsthatitwouldbegreatnottohaveclasstomorrow.

Asthedaygoesthroughandthesnowontheground

growsthickersodoesyourhope.

Theideaofnotgoingtoclassisnowineverybody’s

mind.

Attheendoftheafternoon,thereisalwaysthisper-

sonwhoheardfromafriendthatheardfromafriendthat

classesarecancelled.Butstillnothingontheportal.

Thenthemomentarrives.Explosionofstatuses

onFacebookfromstudentsscreamingforjoy.Multi-

pletextsfromyourfriendsalreadymakingplansforthe

night.Feverishly,yougoontheSEMOwebsitebecause

youneedtoseewithyourowneyesthatitistrue.“Maincampuswillbeclosed.”Tearsof

relief.Excitement.Freedom.Thefeelingisoverwhelming.Theweekendnowhasthreedays.

Anythingispossiblefortomorrow.

Andthenextdaycomesandyoudonothing.Iwokeupat4p.m.,watchedthreemoviesat

afriend’shouseandwentbacktosleep.Butitwasgreat!

MAURICE BURNS

A-TEAM MEMBER

Ilovesnowdays.Anydaythatgivesmeavalidexcuseto

stayinthehouseandwatchanentireseasonofashow

onNetflixisOKwithme.Unfortunatelyduringourmost

recentsnowday,Iwasunabletoenjoythatluxury.Ins-

tead,IspentmysnowdayonasloppyInterstate55dri-

vingbacktoCapefromSt.Louis.

IdecidedtogobackhometoSt.Louisfortheweekend

tocelebrateMardiGrasinSoulard,thesecondlargest

MardiGrascelebrationinthecountry.Normallybeing

No.2isnothingItakepridein,butinthisinstanceit

didn’tmatter.Ihadanamazingtimeandfeltbothhono-

redandprivilegedtohavebeenapartofthefestivities.

DuetotheicestormstakingplacebothinSt.Louisand

CapeGirardeau,Idecideditwouldbeagoodideatowait

untilthenextdaytomakethehaulback.SinceclasseswerecancelledIhadtime,whichwas

goodbecauseIwouldneedplentyofit.Therewerestillslickspotsontheroadandallthedri-

versontheroad,includingmyselfweretakingallprecautions,sounfortunatelyIspentmy

entiresnowdaypretendingIwasonanepisodeoftheHistoryChannel’s“IceRoadTruckers”

asopposedtolyinginmycomfortablebedwatchingone.

ALEX FRISBY

A-TEAM MEMBER

Snowdaysarealwayswelcomeinmylife.Ilovebeing

abletokickback,relaxandenjoyalongdayofnothing.

TheonlyenergyIusuallyexertonasnowdayisgetting

uptogoeat,orifIhaveafriendtosledwith,I’llusually

musterupenoughstrengthforthat.Thispastsnowday,

however,wasalittledifferentforme.

Irecentlygotengaged,soI’minfull-fledgedwedding

plannermode.Luckyformemyfiancéwasintownthis

pastweekend(helivesinTennessee)sowecouldstart

narrowingdownspecificsaboutourbigday.Ithinkhe

waslessenthusedthanIwas,buthestillsatandlistened

tomegababoutcaterersandphotographersandwhate-

verelseforbasicallytheentireweekend.Hewasareally

goodsportaboutit,too.Notmanyguyswanttogiveup

theirSaturdaytowalkaroundBed,BathandBeyondfor

threehoursmakingaweddingregistry,butherarelycomplainedandweactuallyhadfun.

Needlesstosay,Ihadagreatweekendandsnowday.Icheckedafewitemsoffofmyto-do

list,Ispentsomequalitytimewithmyfiancé.

DANIEL ECKERT

A-TEAM MEMBER

IwasasleepmostofMondaybecauseIwasmysick,but

ontheweekofsnowdayswhereIwasn’tsickIwasslee-

pingaswell.Ireallylovesleep,andIusuallygetalotofit

onoffdaysandweekends.Themini-winterbreakwasno

exception.However,therewerethingsIneededtoleave

hometodo,butbeforeIcoulddothemIhadtomake

onesnowangel.Ithenproceededtopanicwhenmy

phonewascoveredinsnowbecauseofit.

IhadtogoouttheSundaybeforeoursnowdaytoget

somedinnerandtheparkinglotstairsatCheneywere

absolutelycoveredinice.Isliddownthem,anditwasa

wildrideforthefirstfiveseconds.AfterthatIhadgone

offkilterandhadabumpyridetherestofthewaydown.

IfounditabsolutelyhilariousthateventhoughIhitthe

stairs,theyweresoicyandslickthatitdidn’tstopmy

momentumatall.Ilandedinthesnowandwasfine,butIwaslaughinglikeamadman.

Ihaven’tlikedhowmuchsnowwe’vehadandthemostrecentfallhasliterallykeptmy

professorfromherclassbecausetheweatherhasherstuckinArkansas,buttheyaregreat

opportunitiestorekindlethatinnerchildmentality.Gooutthere,haveabitoffun,evenifit

doesn’tgoaccordingtoplan.AMBER CASON

A-TEAM MEMBER

AsIwaitedlonginglytohearwhetherornotwewould

haveschool,thelistofamazingthingsIwoulddoif

weweregivenasnowdayjustranthroughmyhead:

sledding,makehotcocoa,doallofthehomeworkthatI

hadpilingupandsomuchmore.Then,finally,thetexts

cameringingthrough,lettingmeknowthatallofour

snowdaydreamshadcometrue.

“Noschool!”

“Timetoturnup!”

“Getoutofbed!”

SoIrandownthehallsofmyhouseandgottogether

withafewofmysisterstostartplanningallofthegreat

waysweweregoingtospendourSundaynightandour

snowday.Threehourslaterwewerealllayingonthe

couchinourpajamastalking,eatingandlaughingat

theOscars.Therewasno“turningup”orevenbotheringtotrytosocializewiththeoutside

world.Wespentthatnightsimplyhangingoutwithoneanotherandstillhadthebesttime,

andtheofficialsnowdaythenextdaywasnotsodifferent.Ispentmysnowdaywithmy

friends,boyfriendandmysisters,andIwouldnothavehaditanyotherway.

MADISON BOEMECKE

A-TEAM MEMBER

IthinkitissafetosaythatSoutheastMissouriState

Universityhashaditsfairshareofwinterweatherthis

season.

BecauseoftheabundanceofsnowdaysthatSEMO

hashadinthepastcouplemonths,Iprettymuchhavea

regularsnowdayscheduledowntoaT.Livingoncam-

pusisreallylimitingconsideringeverysidewalkandpar-

kinglotisicedover,soItendtostayinsideasmuchas

possible.

Ifirststartoutbysleepingin‘tilatleastnooninorder

tocatchuponsomemuchneededsleep.Second,Iput

onmysnowbootsandcozywinterjackettomakearisky

journeydowntoTowersCafeforalovelybrunch.Aftera

breakfastofchampions,Isnugglebackupinmybedfor

anall-dayNetflixmarathon.Itdoesn’tgetmuchbetterthanthat,folks.

FILLING BIOLOGY POSITIONS

The biology department is looking to fill

positions for a medical microbiologist and

wildlife and conservation biologist. Read the

full story online at southeastArrow.com.+

Savanna Maue, editor - [email protected]

Kelly Lu Holder, managing editor - [email protected]

J.C. Reeves, arts & entertainment editor - [email protected]

Jami Black, design editor - [email protected]

Alyssa Brewer, photo editor - [email protected]

Andrea Gils, online managing editor - [email protected]

Jen Gradl, sports editor - [email protected]

Mollie Pleimann, advertising manager - [email protected]

Emily Cline, marketing manager - [email protected]

Dr. Tamara Zellars Buck, adviser

Rachel Crader, content adviser

Visit us on our website at www.-southeastArrow.com

Visit the Arrow

o�ce at 5 p.m. on

Wednesday in

Grauel 117 if you

are interested in

joining our team. CLASSIFIEDS

To

advertise

in the

Arrow

Classifieds

or the

Southeast

Missou-

rian, call

Ashley

Duerst at

388-2762.

43

00

Houses for Rent

42

00

Duplexes for Rent

ATTN STUDENTS!Leasing, very nice 4 &5BR homes, close toSE Hospital & RiverCampus, no HUD orpets. Call for appt.573-270-6061

All businesses. All local.

2BR 2BA next to Univ,W/D hkup, no pets,Students Welcome.

573-576-6883.


$1 Of Cluck Buck or FREE Bag of Ice!

Spend $20 & Get a

420 South Kingshighway, Cape • 573-334-3775

Prices Good at Cape Girardeau Location Only • Mon-Thur 8am - 10pm, Fri-Sat 8am-11pm, Sun 9am-8pm

Surgeon General’s Warning: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risk to your Health

111 North Kings Highway

Cape Girardeau

573-651-3555

Two

Fish Tacos

$3.59

FREE

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Burrito

Must present coupon at time of purchase.

Not valid with any other coupon or offer.

Exp. 4/30/14. Valid at 111 North Kings Highway,

Cape Girardeau Taco John’s.

with the purchase of any breakfast

burrito of equal or greater value.

Must present coupon at time of purchase.

Not valid with any other coupon or offer.

Exp. 4/30/14. Valid at 111 North Kings Highway,

Cape Girardeau Taco John’s.

Southeast University

Students living on and off campus spend over $63 million

dollars with local businesses per year!

Put your coupon on the Save Page.

Call 573-388-2741

This could be

YOURCOUPON!

Call

573-388-2741

BUONA PIZZA

2148 A William

Cape Girardeau,

MO 63703

573-388-5555

$9.99Valid thru 5/31/2014,

with a Student ID

One large onetopping and 2

drinks for

$15.99Valid thru 5/31/2014,

with a Student ID

Two large singletopping for

MilkShakes

Limit of 4 per coupon.Present coupon when ordering.

Expires: 3-26-14

$189EACH

$259EACH

BBQSandwich


Expires: 3-26-14

Cheese Sauce Extra

Hot Dogs $1 &Chili Dogs $2


Expires: 3-26-14

5/$1Present coupon when ordering.

Expires: 3-26-14

ChickenNuggets

BEST TIRES • BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICE

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(EXIT 105 – Just East on the Right) • 573-243-5751www.purcelltire.com

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All Tires on Sale SAVE UP TO 30%!

SPRING CAR CARE PACKAGE$3995

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Must present coupon to get this offer. Most vehicles. No other discounts apply. Up to 5 quarts of oil. Canisterilter, diesel, synthetic blend and full synthetic oil extra. Fluid/ilter disposal and shop supplies additional.Redeem at Purcell Tire & Auto Service locations. Not all services available at all locations. Offer ends 04/30/14.

• Lube, oil change & new ilter(up to 5 quarts of a majorbrand oil)• Top off all luids underthe hood

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Must present coupon to get this offer. Most vehicles. Noother discounts apply. Additional charges for shop supplies.Redeem at Purcell Tire & Auto Service locations. Seedealer for complete details. Not all services available at alllocations. Offer ends 04/30/14.

Must present coupon to get this offer. Most vehicles. Noother discounts apply. Additional charges for shop supplies.Redeem at Purcell Tire & Auto Service locations. See dealerfor complete details. Not all services available at all locations.Offer ends 04/30/14.

FREEBrakeCheck

FREE Belt & HoseCheck

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list price. Installation extra.

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How to ‘unfriend’your mobile phone.

$15 OFFComputer orSmartphone Repair

Now thru March 26th, 2014CodeASP

Terms: Now through March 26th, 2014 take $15.00 offyour computer and iphone repair service at VelosityElectronics. Minimum repair of $60. One coupon percustomer; Coupon must be presented at the timeof repair. This coupon is not redeemable for cash ortowards parts. Service only.

500 N. Kingshighway

Cape Girardeau

Next to Burger King

573-332-7766

velosityelectronics.com

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• Excludes The Forever Tire, Basement Bargains and Buy 3, Get 1 FREE promotion.

• Most cars and light trucks. Not valid with any other coupon ofers. Coupon must bepresented at time of purchase.

• Shop supply fees & sales tax will apply.

• Expires April 15, 2014.

H20200

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• Basic Oil Change includes installation of new ilter, reill up to 5 qts. Valvoline Conventional 5W-30oil, & lubricate chassis if applicable.

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

• Most cars & light trucks. Not valid with any other coupon ofer. Coupon must be presented at time ofpurchase. Shop supply fees & sales tax will apply.

• Expires April 15, 2014.

Use Your

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P235/70R-16$8999

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265/75R-16$9999

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arrow issue - march 12-18

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