Arrow on the Air: Recent Episodes
Arrow Podcast Network
Where are you getting your news? Arrow on the Air is the Arrow Podcast Network's signature news program, and an award-winning show! We bring you the headlines from the Arrow's coverage of all things at Southeast Missouri State University, while giving you all the news from the southeast Missouri region. Take a listen, follow us wherever you listen to podcasts and to keep up on the latest!
Missouri’s Aug. 4 primary includes Amendments 4 and 5, proposals to tighten rules for passing constitutional changes and phase out the state income tax.
Biology grad student Emily Hudgins wins a Fulbright to study how construction-related sediment runoff affects macroinvertebrates on Indonesia’s Nusa Penida.
SEMO campus police chief Dr. Richard Flotron has been charged with felony forgery and misdemeanors over allegations he helped police academy cadets cheat on the POST exam.
A flash flood in Cape Girardeau caused $1.7M in damage to the police HQ, damaging about 20 patrol cars and triggering 50+ 911 calls for stranded motorists.
SEMO details its response to cheating allegations at its Police Academy, outlining testing changes, leadership shifts and an external investigation.
At a Cape Girardeau meet-and-greet, Missouri 8th District and statehouse candidates met voters to discuss healthcare, education, affordability and choices on the ballot.
An episode of SEMO Spotlight by the KRCU radio station talks with multimedia journalism grad and Arrow leader Taylor Slavens about newsroom memories, website revamps, awards and her advice to students: “Do it and do it scared.”
In this Episode of SEMO Spotlight from KRCU Public Radio, we speak with Brian Donavant, chair and professor for the college of Criminal Justice, Social Work, and Sociology. We discuss the current degree option for criminal justice, and what the first 90 credit Bachelor in Science degree means for the students at SEMO.
SEMO to develop new Talbert Terrace
Southeast Missouri State will transform the Kent Library plaza into donor-funded Talbert Terrace, a new campus gathering space with improved ADA access, set for 2026 construction.
Why 2016 is trending again
From Tumblr edits to Starbucks Pink Drinks, Gen Z is reviving 2016's casual, communal internet era and reshaping today's online culture.
Dan Presson's departure from City Council
After eight years on Cape Girardeau’s City Council, SEMO staffer Dan Presson terms out, raising uncertainty over how successor Dwayne Schaaf will sustain ties between city hall and SEMO students.
How bird declines in Southeast Missouri—from Mississippi kites to birds in recovering wetlands—are revealing ecosystem health in new conservation research from SEMO’s Fidel Auto.
District 8 Congressional Candidates
Several candidates are running for Missouri’s 8th congressional district. Incumbent Jason Smith faces a Republican challenger and multiple Democratic candidates, with the primary on August 4 and the general election on November 3.
New 90-credit hour degree in Criminal Justice
SEMO will launch a new 90-credit-hour criminal justice degree in fall 2026, allowing students to graduate about a year earlier and save on tuition. Officials say the program will still provide strong career preparation while making the degree faster and more affordable.
Artemis II splashdown
NASA’s Artemis II mission successfully splashed down on April 10 after sending four astronauts around the moon on a 695,000-mile journey aboard the Orion spacecraft. The mission tested key systems needed for future deep-space travel and is a major step toward returning humans to the moon and eventually reaching Mars.
Cape Girardeau’s new $5M turf youth sports complex promises fewer rainouts, more student jobs and a boost to regional sports tourism.
As Rep. Jason Smith campaigns for reelection in Missouri’s extremely conservative 8th District, GOP, Democratic and Libertarian rivals press alternatives on debt, education and local funding.
Junior tuba player Greg Haseley previews SEMO’s 25th Anniversary Symphony Orchestra concert, featuring Mahler’s First Symphony, Beethoven’s Triple Concerto and returning conductor Dr. Edgar Chan.
This week on Arrow on the Air, we dive into the Arrow's spring 2026 special section, "The SEMO of Tomorrow".
Enrollment impacts
SEMO is facing financial pressure due to a 25% enrollment decline and potential funding cuts as Missouri faces a $600 million revenue shortfall. The university is reviewing 76 academic programs and adjusting strategies while coping with a large drop in international students.
Department realignments
SEMO administrators are planning to combine some academic departments to reduce costs and respond to possible state budget cuts. Officials say the restructuring—expected to save about $1.5 million—aims to streamline resources while maintaining or improving the student experience despite financial challenges.
State funding impacts
Lawmakers in Missouri are considering a new higher-education funding formula that would tie state support to student enrollment instead of the current model. The change could affect funding for Southeast Missouri State University as the state works to address a major budget gap.
As NIL money and the transfer portal expand, mid-major programs like SEMO are losing stars, shrinking Cinderella runs and searching for ways to stay competitive.
In this episode of SEMO Spotlight, by KRCU Public Radio Station, we speak to broadway-bound senior, Miko Hare, and Sara Steffens, the Dobbins Conservatory Administrative Assitant. They discuss with us the Jaenine Larson Dobbins Conservatory for Theater and Dance annual Senior Send-Off. The Broadway-Bound Senior Sendoff is a reception and preview performance highlighting individual student talent that will be held Saturday, April 18th.
Freshman costume design major Louise Isenberg juggles classes and late nights as the sole assistant director of SEMO’s costume shop, finding community and building skills on campus.
The Affordable Housing bill
The U.S. Senate passed the bipartisan 21st Century Road to Housing Act to help address the housing shortage and rising home prices. The bill aims to lower housing costs by easing construction regulations, providing financial assistance and limiting large investors from buying single-family homes.
Studytok: helpful or harmful?
As finals approach, many students are using a TikTok trend called Studytok for study tips and motivation. The videos feature organized study sessions, productivity routines and note-taking methods meant to help students stay focused. While the trend can inspire and offer helpful techniques, educators say it can also create unrealistic expectations, so students should find study habits that work best for them.
An albino deer on campus
An albino deer has recently been spotted around SEMO and downtown Cape Girardeau, attracting attention from students and residents. Nicknamed “Cracker” by students, the deer has been seen near the Show Me Center and wooded campus areas. Albino deer are extremely rare, about one in 30,000, so wildlife experts advise people to observe it from a distance and avoid disturbing it.
In this episode, brought to you by KRCU Public Radio's Exposition, go inside SEMO’s upcoming Sammy Nestico tribute as lead tenor saxophonist Jenna Brock shares how the jazz band prepares for its April 14 concert at Bedell Performance Hall.
Southeast Missouri State University marked a milestone for regional health education as supporters, students, faculty, and community leaders gathered to celebrate the Roy Blunt Health Professions Hall. The ceremony highlighted how a modern, well-equipped facility will strengthen hands-on training, deepen community partnerships, and help meet growing local workforce needs in health care.
SEMO is partnering with the Missouri State Highway Patrol to build a Troop E crime lab near campus, expanding forensic services and creating new opportunities for students.
The KRCU public radio station brings you another episode for Arrow in the Air where costume designer Sidra Sundberg shares how SEMO’s Legally Blonde uses a 2000s, pastel-forward palette and cohesive looks to support storytelling onstage.
This week’s Air on the Air covers rising gas prices affecting SEMO commuters amid Middle East tensions, the campus uptake of the sustainability-focused Project PAN challenge encouraging students to finish beauty products before buying new ones, and the Student Nurses Association’s “No One Walks Alone” mental health walk, which raised funds for the Southeast Missouri Network Against Sexual Violence and promoted awareness, stigma reduction, and peer support.
A SEMO Spotlight episode from KRCU Public Radio talks with SGA vice president candidate Paul Hinkle about his campus safety focus, plans to improve communication, and using his student issues experience to better serve peers.
In this episode of 'SEMO Spotlight', from the KRCU Public Radio Station we speak with Patric Sullivan, the scene shop supervisor at the Jeanine Larson Dobbins Conservatory for Theatre and Dance. He gives a behind-the-scenes look at the technical aspects of theatre production, particularly the inner workings of the campus scene shop.
In this episode of 'SEMO Spotlight', brought to you by KRCU Public Radio, we speak with Jenna Brock, a junior majoring in business administration and music, who serves as a Senior Senator for the Harrison College of Business and Computing. She’s running for Student Government Association Treasurer to apply her banking and accounting background to managing student fee funds, which support conferences, research, and campus activities.
Iran conflict fuels gas price spike, forcing SEMO students to work more, carpool and use shuttles as rising fuel and transport costs squeeze student budgets.
Cape Girardeau’s April 7 ballot will decide the mayor, Ward 1 council seat, school board, a no-tax-increase bond, a senior property-tax freeze and a new 911 funding fee.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, we bring you an episode from our KRCU partner. In this episode of SEMO Spotlight, we speak with Patric Sullivan, the scene shop supervisor at the Dobbins Conservatory for Theater and Dance. We touch on the behind-the-scenes technical aspects of theater production, particularly the inner workings of the campus scene shop.
Ongoing discussions in agriculture on soil health
SEMO agriculture professor Michael Aide is researching soil health and how it should be measured. He explains that soil health cannot be judged by one universal standard or by comparing different soils; instead, it should be evaluated based on how well each soil supports crops through factors like pH, structure, texture, and living organisms.
Trends of Spring 2026
Early 2026 trends are being shaped by social media, technology, and lifestyle habits, including the rise of AI-generated images, renewed interest in high-fiber diets, and the return of physical media like DVDs and CDs. At the same time, thrift shopping and sustainable buying are growing in popularity, reflecting a broader focus on comfort, self-expression and nostalgia.
How women are leading with excellence in the colleges of education, health and human studies
During Women's History Month, SEMO's College of Education, Health and Human Studies is highlighting the leadership and impact of women across programs like nursing, psychology and education. Leaders such as interim dean Melissa Odegard emphasize mentorship and preparing students for careers that positively impact others’ lives.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, we bring you an episode from our KRCU partner. In this episode of SEMO Spotlight, Dr. Goeke shares how, after 34 years at Southeast Missouri State, voice professor Dr. Goeke details a farewell recital blending classical, musical theater, and 1980s rock with friends on March 29. Dr. Goeke details his upcoming recital: "I Get By with a Little Help from My Friends" coming to the Shuck Music Recital Hall, March 29 at 3 p.m.
Explaining the war in Iran with Dr. Debra Holzhauer
The United States has become involved in a major conflict in the Middle East after strikes against Iran resulting in the death of Iran's Supreme Leader. The operation, Epic Fury, aims to weaken Iran's military and nuclear capabilities.
Staying prepared during tornado season
Tornado season in the Midwest peaks from April to June, bringing fast forming and dangerous storms. Residents should prepare by identifying safe shelter locations and keeping emergency kits with essentials like food, water and first-aid supplies.
Upcoming closure of Chick-Fil-A on SEMO's campus
Chick-Fil-A on campus will be removed after Spring 2026 due to a company shift. To replace it, SEMO dining is considering three options: Absurd Bird, Fry Shack and Mad Macs. Students can help decide through tastings, surveys and meetings. Other upcoming changes include Towers becoming all-you-can-eat and Copper Dome Cafe turning into a market.
A new crime lab on Southeast Missouri State campus to expand forensic services, speed evidence testing and boost training across more than a dozen southeast Missouri counties.
In an episode of SEMO Spotlight, provided by the KRCU Public Radio station, we speak with Allie Murphree, a senior advertising major and agency director of SC Creative, a student-run advertising organization.
SEMO Board of Governors approves academic program changes and contract for demolition of Brandt Hall
SEMO’s Board of Governors approved several academic program changes Feb. 27. The TV and film program will split into two paths, with TV merging with multimedia journalism and a new Bachelor of Science in film production being created. The agribusiness animal science degree will transition into a Bachelor of Science in animal science, allowing students to pursue both pre-vet and business studies. The board also approved a new Master of Science in network security and an MBA concentration in marketing management, pending final approval from the Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education. Additionally, the board authorized a contract to demolish Brandt Hall this spring, with completion expected by the fall semester.
How SEMO's Student Government Association is shaping students into future leaders Student involvement in college often helps with networking and résumé building, but at Southeast Missouri State University, the Student Government Association (SGA) also provides leadership experience. According to Vice President of Economic and Workforce Development Dan Presson, skills gained through campus involvement align with the National Association of Colleges and Employers’ eight key workforce competencies, including leadership, teamwork, communication and critical thinking. Through activities like passing legislation, planning events and representing students, SGA members develop professional skills outside the classroom.
International Women's Day coming March 8
March 8, 2026 marks International Women’s Day, which recognizes the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women while encouraging action toward gender equality. First celebrated in 1911, the day grew out of labor movements and campaigns for women’s rights and has since become a global movement supported by governments, organizations and communities. This year marks 115 years of advocacy, highlighting women’s accomplishments while raising awareness about issues such as the pay gap, unequal access to education and gender-based violence. The day is often represented by the colors purple for justice and dignity, green for hope and white for solidarity.
A story previewing the community event was provided by KRCU Public Radio: Educators as Artists: Creating Beyond the Classroom, an exhibition of works by SEMO alumni, hosted by the Missouri Art Educators Association will be on view Friday, March 6 through Friday, March 27 in the Arts Expansion (ARX) Gallery. The exhibit spotlights about 25 SEMO alumni art teachers, showcasing diverse works and underscoring art’s vital role in education.
Leadership shifts in the Arts Council of Southeast Missouri
Feb. 4, the Arts Council of Southeast Missouri announced they are seeking a new executive director and assistant director. The transition is meant to give the board of directors a stronger role in guiding the council's future. As the search begins, interns, volunteers and community members will play a key role in maintaining programs and outreach, with board members expressing hope that the change with strengthen the organization overall.
Proposed changes to the Missouri state income tax structure
Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe has proposed gradually eliminating the state’s income tax over the next five years, an idea he introduced in his Jan. 13 State of the State address. The plan would need approval from the state legislature and voters before taking effect. The proposal could affect many college students, as nearly a quarter of undergraduates at Southeast Missouri State University are 25 or older and likely to pay state income taxes. The proposal is still in early stages, with legislative debate just beginning.
SEMO now offering Twilight Tours as an alternative to Show Me Day
SEMO is offering new evening “Twilight Tours” to give prospective students a more flexible way to visit campus. The tours provide the same experience as traditional Show Me Day events, including admissions presentations, faculty meetings and guided campus tours. University officials say the goal is to make campus visits more accessible while helping students picture themselves at SEMO.
In an episode of the KRCU Public Radio podcast, SEMO Spotlight Abbie Van Pelt is junior BFA Musical Theater with two minors. One is in Human Resources and the other is Integrated Marketing and Communications.
In an episode from the KRCU Public Radio Station's arts and culture podcast, Exposition, we speak with Alana Hamilton, a junior BFA Design and Tech major, shares insights about her role as the assistant scenic designer for the new play Six Inches Above the Knee. Six Inches above the Knee will take place February 26th through 28th at 7:30 p.m. and Feb. 28th through March 1st at 2 p.m. in the Rust Flexible Theatre. It is intended for mature audiences.
CoSTEM Faculty & Staff Award recipients impact students through collaboration
Explore how CoSTEM faculty and staff award recipients are collaborating with students and expanding hands-on learning opportunities. Learn more about how agriculture agribusiness communications major Lainey Canning landed a niche internship, and the professor who guided her.
How Cape Girardeau Spent Valentine's Day
Valentine's Day in Cape Girardeau was celebrated in a ton of different ways. Some people planned special outings, while others worked and planned to celebrate another day. Learn more about how the Cape Girardeau community spent their holiday.
Digital Decluttering
Are your laptop files overflowing? Is your camera roll out of storage? You're not alone. Learn more about how to declutter your digital life, from organizing files, deleting old emails, and more.
Senior Clara Billing sets a 13’7.25” pole vault school record at the Heartland Invitational as Redhawks stack podium finishes ahead of their Feb. 20 home meet in Cape Girardeau.
More than 200 SEMO students, athletes and community members held a candlelight vigil outside Houck Stadium to remember sophomore kicker Danny Duray.
In this episode of 'Expositon', from the KRCU Public Radio Station , we speak with Craig Milde from CREATE Cape County about the upcoming February Annual #11. This year's theme is particularly exciting as it revolves around film. CREATE Cape County's February Annual #11 will take place on Saturday, February 21st, at the American Legion Hall in Jackson, with doors opening at 6:30 PM and the film presentations starting at 7 PM.
On this week's episode of Arrow on the Air, hosts Mallory Hawkins and Taylor Slavens a memorial being built on campus in honor of the late media professor Dr. Pam Parry, how to overcome academic doubt, and how the 2026 Winter Olympics are shaping pop culture and providing a happy distraction during uncertain times.
Memorial on campus
A memorial honoring the late professor Dr. Pam Parry is being built on SEMO's campus, at the Baptist Student Center. The memorial will include a three-person swing bench and flower beds, along with a commemorative plaque. The project was initiated by four Mass Media staff members, with a goal of being completed by the end of the spring semester.
Overcoming academic doubt
Many college students experience academic doubt when their major no longer feels like the right fit, especially during the first year. Challenges or unmet expectations can trigger uncertainty. SEMO advisors encourage students to look for patterns and to not make any quick decisions. Through reflection and exploration, advisors can help students to determine whether to stay the course or plan a thoughtful change.
How the Winter Olympics are shaping pop culture and providing a happy distraction
As uncertainty and negative news dominates headlines, many people are turning to social media for connection during the Winter Olympics. Olympians are sharing lighthearted content like sponsor hauls, and fans are responding. Psychology professor Dr. George Yancey explains the psychological reason people turn to social media as a distraction during a period of collective stress.
Ivan Bradley, a junior majoring in music education. Ivan discusses the demanding nature of his major, which involves a mix of music and education courses requiring him to travel between campuses. He describes his experience teaching music to first and second graders in the Sikeston district during his second field block, emphasizing the enjoyment he finds in this role.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air host Taylor Slavens and Mallory Hawkins cover changes to SEMO's recruitment and retention program, the reasons why your New Year's resolutions may not stick, and the upcoming celebrations surrounding KRCU's 50th anniversary.
SEMO’s Winter Dance Collection brings student and professional choreography to Bedell Performance Hall Feb. 5–8, featuring six choreographers and diverse dance styles.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, we speak with Dr. Abram Book, an assistant professor in the Department of Communication Studies and Modern Languages. Dr. Book discusses his recent recognition with the Vernon Gantt Award for Distinguished Community Service from the Kentucky Communication Association.
Dylan Day and Jordan Pavelka, two music students preparing for the upcoming MMEA Preview Concert on January 27 at 7 p.m. - Shuck Recital Hall. MMEA conference brings together SEMO future music educators, All-State ensembles, a horn choir performance premiering Cosmos and alum Dr. Jordan Redd.
We feature Leola Poe, a Public Relations (PR) Major at Southeast Missouri State University who details her future ambitions to use PR and marketing to uplift Black-owned businesses, support community nonprofits, and amplify underrepresented voices through purposeful and professional storytelling.
Dr. Christopher Goeke, a professor of music who specializes in voice and opera, regarding the upcoming performance of the Opera Double Feature: Dido and Aeneas & Alcina. The performance is on January 16th at 7:30 p.m. and January 18th at 3:00 p.m. in the Bedell Performance Hall.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, we cover a recent episode of Exposition from the KRCU Public Radio Station. Our Arrow Audio Producer, Ella Tinsley, spoke with Asa Faust about the upcoming performance of the Big Band Holiday Jukebox. The performance will be Dec. 5-6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bedell Performance Hall.
The Big Band Holiday Jukebox is back again this year with a new cast and new songs! Enjoy singers from the Dobbins Conservatory of Theatre and Dance and the Department of Music collaborating with the Southeast Studio Jazz Band as they rev up for the holidays! The performance will include favorites like “Santa Claus is Coming to Town”, “Little Drummer Boy”, “The Christmas Song”, “I’ll Be Home for Christmas”, “We Are Lights” (The Chanukah Song), as well as some surprise pieces! The show is suitable for all audiences and sponsored by Saint Francis Healthcare System.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, we cover a recent episode of Exposition from the KRCU Public Radio Station. Our Arrow Audio Producer, Ella Tinsley, spoke with Kinsley Wardle about the upcoming performance of the Big Band Holiday Jukebox. The performance will be Dec. 5-6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bedell Performance Hall.
The Big Band Holiday Jukebox is back again this year with a new cast and new songs! Enjoy singers from the Dobbins Conservatory of Theatre and Dance and the Department of Music collaborating with the Southeast Studio Jazz Band as they rev up for the holidays! The performance will include favorites like “Santa Claus is Coming to Town”, “Little Drummer Boy”, “The Christmas Song”, “I’ll Be Home for Christmas”, “We Are Lights” (The Chanukah Song), as well as some surprise pieces! The show is suitable for all audiences and sponsored by Saint Francis Healthcare System.
Dane Stausing shares how hands-on training at the Police Academy prepares recruits for real-world law enforcement, highlights career outcomes, and details his journey from officer to academy director.
Dane Stausing, a captain with the university police and director of the Police Academy, discusses his nearly 30-year career in law enforcement and the transition to his current role after teaching criminal justice. He emphasizes the importance of practical experience in training new recruits, highlighting hands-on learning methods like first responder training, driving practice, and firearm simulations.Dane recounts his initial motivation to join law enforcement after a personal tragedy involving drugs, shifting from his original aspiration to be a firefighter. He outlines current goals for the Academy, such as providing robust training, expanding continuing education for local officers, and fostering relationships with local law enforcement agencies.He also notes the increasing effectiveness for hands-on training and the successful employment rate of graduates from the Academy, mentioning that most current cadets have already secured positions in various police departments. Dane expresses pride in the Academy’s strong reputation for producing competent recruits.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, we speak with Lily Goodman, a Senior member of the Southeast Missouri State University Choir, who is performing in the upcoming Southeast Choirs Concert: 'A Festive Celebration'. That concert will be on November 25th at 7:30 p.m. in the Bedell Performance Hall.The University Choir, Chamber Choir, and Choral Union combine forces with brass, piano, and string quartet for a concert to ring in the holiday season. The choirs will present some familiar favorites as well as other masterpieces from the choral canon, including Arvo Pärt’s glorious Magnificat and Dan Forrest’s arrangement of Angels We Have Heard on High.Lily Goodman says it's been an incredible experience working with what she believes is the largest choir for the University in several years. Their large numbers and balanced sections have allowed them to prepare eleven different pieces for the concert, enabling them to highlight the specific sections of their choir in pieces dedicated to Tenor, Bass, or soprano-alto works.
A highlighting coverage of the Arrow's latest print product, the the special section piece "Cut Ties" discusses the decline in international students at Southeast Missouri State University (SEMO), noting their vital contributions to campus culture and diversity.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, was hosted by News and Culture Editor, Abby Volz. Abbey introduces a story recap by, Cora O'Donnell covering SEMO's athletic events from October 26 to November 2. Following that story, News and Culture Editor, Abby Volz highlighted the STEM college's Space Week activities from November 3 to November 7, which included a lecture series on the history of observation at SEMO, trivia night hosted by the Astronomy club, and an observation event. Dr. Joseph Murphy emphasized the initiative's goal of inspiring student enthusiasm for astronomy.
Discover SEMO’s Woman of the Year, the hottest Halloween costume trends, and how the university is tackling cybercrime during Cybersecurity Awareness Month in this episode of Arrow on the Air.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, host Wyatt Sherwin introduces a story by Taylor Slavens about trending Halloween costumes, coverage of the Woman of the Year recognition, and a story about Cybersecurity Awareness Month.
Web and Assignment Editor, Taylor Slavens, reports on the year's Halloween costume trends, highlighting how they reflect current pop culture and nostalgic favorites. Popular costume inspirations include Founding Father looks from Hamilton, whimsical characters from children's books, such as the mouse from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, and a resurgence of Superman. Humorous astronaut costumes inspired by Katy Perry's 2025 space mission and styles from pop star Sabrina Carpenter also feature prominently. Additionally, Wednesday Addams remains a top choice following the release of the second season of her "Wednesday".
In the next segment, we hear from Staff Writer, Mallory Hawkins about senior Sophie Martin, who has been named SEMO's 2025 Woman of the Year for her exceptional leadership and campus involvement. As president of the Student Government Association, she emphasizes student engagement and has significantly expanded the Student Activities Council. Martin credits SEMO's supportive culture and her scholarships for enabling her deep involvement in campus life. Her recognition acknowledges her lasting impact, mentorship, and dedication to enhancing the student experience.
Finally, wrapping up our episode, host Wyatt Sherwin covers a story regarding how October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and the Institute for Cybersecurity at Southeast Missouri State University is addressing rising cybercrime. Under Professor Mario Garcia, the institute trains students to defend against threats like phishing and identity theft, promoting public awareness from children to seniors. The program is open to anyone interested in technology and boasts a 100% internship placement rate. This month, the institute encourages everyone to practice online safety measures, such as using strong passwords and remaining vigilant against scams.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, we interviewed three members of the Southeast Missouri State University Percussion Ensemble about the upcoming Trick-or-Treat Concert. The event will take place on Thursday, October 30th, at 7:30 pm at SEMO’s River Campus, Bedell Performance Hall.
Sarah Chapman, SEMO’s student representative to the Board of Governors, bridges both campuses while double majoring in English and Music, sharing insights on leadership, time management, and campus community.
Molly Bauer shares insights on performing Carmina Burana with SEMO’s Wind Symphony, reflecting on growth, preparation, and the unique experiences of playing in multiple campus ensembles.
Lainey Canning, SEMO senior and Agri-Business major, earns 1st Runner Up for 2025 Woman of the Year, reflecting on her journey, nomination process, and the support from her campus community.
This episode of Arrow on the Air, hosted by News and Culture Editor Abby Volz, iturns the first story in our newscast over to Arrow reporter Cora O’Donnell. Cora features a story about SEMO’s Astronomy club, and Astro SEMO hosted an observation event on October 21st at Vollink Observatory.
Following that, Abby covered a previously breaking news story about Amazon Web Services (AWS), which experienced a global internet outage on October 20. The related Canvas outage caused disruptions for SEMO students and faculty.
In this episode, host and arrow reporter, Wyatt Sherwin, introduces a set of newscasts by Web and Assignment Editor and Reporter, Taylor Slavens and Staff Writer Mallory Hawkins.
In this week's news wrap up, Taylor covers the evolving role of AI on college campuses and its integration on our campus. An interview with Chris Baranovik highlighted how SEMO is balancing the use of AI across different departments and why a blanket policy for these tools is not feasible. Mallory covers the Historic Preservation Department, as senior Bailey O'Neil and other students provide testimonial details about their experience with the hands-on aspects of the program. Finally, Wyatt Sherwin gives a quick preview of the upcoming Homecoming festivities for the 2025 season.
Host and Arrow Reporter Cora O'Donnell introduces a story by Arrow News and Culture Editor Abby Volz regarding HB-1 Visas and how the changes to them are effecting the community. She highlights the advantages of the program that students will no longer be able to take advantage of. Following that, Cora O'Donnell previews the Dr. Hodson inaguration and fearless fest block party held to celebrate. She also mentions the football game and acompanying Homecoming activities.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, we speak with Carlee Ashby, a senior double major in Historic Preservation and Anthropology, who was involved in the Malone Park Center for the Arts' Smithsonian Exhibit project, 'Voices and Votes: Democracy in America'.
In this episode we cover a story by Web and Assignment Editor Taylor Slavens, who reported on the historic WWII ship USS LST 325 that docked in Cape Girardeau Sept. 25-29, offering public tours and a chance to explore one of the last surviving tank landing ships from World War II.
In this episode,News and Culture Editor, Abby Volz covers how SEMO’s Nepalese community reflects on anti-corruption protests that toppled Nepal’s government, left dozens dead, and sparked uncertainty about the country’s future.
In this episode, editor and Chief, Lily Niebrugge highlights disparities with acsess on campus. She highlights several students and faculty including Associate professor of social work Dana Branson, Junior BA theater major Johnathan Madigan, Junior marine biology major Allora Hawkin, and director of Facilities Management Angela Meyer as part of her coverage.
In this episode, host Wyatt Sherwin introduces two Southeast Arrow stories pertaining to local events happening this fall, as well as SEMO’s Study Abroad program.
Southeast Arrow Staff Writer, Mallory Hawkins, introduces the celebrations of the season by describing local organizers who are bringing seasonal spirit to life through festivals, flash mobs, haunted houses, and themed shopping nights.
Following that, Taylor Slavens, Web and Assignment Editor, discusses the study abroad program offered at Southeast Missouri State University. Taylor Slavens reminds that application deadlines are September 15th for spring programs, and February 15th for fall and summer programs.
In this episode, Anchor and Host Cora O'Donnell hosts a newscast dedicated to two SEMO Campus Stories. The Southeast Arrow News and Culture Editor, Abby Volz, reports on wifi issues that have been affecting students on campus. Also in this episode, Reporter Blake Schowalter discusses the historic rivalry between SIU and SEMO in our Football Special: War of the Wheel.
In this episode, we speak with Dawson Berglund, a freshman in the historic preservation department. Dawson has worked on a number of historic preservation projects around Cape. Dawson co-authored a National Register of Historic Places nomination for Turner Hall, which was officially listed this past April. He also assisted with the documentation of Dearmont Hall this past spring.
Arrow Reporters Taylor Salvens and Mallory Hawkins cover current initiatives and issues on the SEMO Campus.
Taylor Slavens reports that Southeast Missouri State University has launched a new scholarship program, with the aim of making college more accessible and affordable for students. With the new program, 85% of students are expected to qualify for scholarships, and the initiative features automatic rewarding of scholarships, test-optional and superscore-friendly policies, renewable support and new award criteria.
Mallory Hawkins continues coverage following SEMO's official transfer of operations from its on-campus shuttle system to the Cape Girardeau County Transit Authority (CTA). Including transition's integration of new tools to help monitor and potentially enhance the shuttle service
In this episode, speak with SEMO Alumna Julie Hecht, who was recently among the 2025 Regional Teachers of the Year, announced by the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE).The Regional Teachers Award recognizes outstanding educators for their contributions to teaching and leadership within specific regions. Julie Hecht is a reading interventionist at Altenburg Public Schools in Altenburg, Missouri, who has been teaching for 28 years, 21 of those at Altenburg Public Schools. Hecht previously taught third grade, focusing on communications arts, math, and the Title 1 reading program. Hecht earned a Bachelor of Science in social work and a Master of Arts in education with a reading emphasis from SEMO.She says that education helped to put her on the path she is on today and stresses the importance of parents knowing where their children are with their reading development. As an educator in a relatively small school environment, Julie hadn't expected a nomination, as most nominations come from larger schools with specific programs to highlight their educators; that isn't the norm at medium to small-scale school environments. Hecht shared the exceptional honor of being nominated without any institutional prompting by a parent. The parent simply found the nomination site online and thought Julie deserved the acknowledgement.
12 AUG 2025 - SEMO Student Workers are to recieve minimum wage boost under new Missouri law. Our Editor in Chief, Lily Niebrugge interviewed two SEMO Student workers about how the increase in wages would effect them.
In this week's episode of Arrow on the Air hosted by Alex Barton, First Ari Ortiz will discuss a campus-wide protest, organized by SEMO’s College Democrats. Then, Neva Wodochek, will be looking back at the 1949 Cape Girardeau Tornado.
In this special edition of Arrow on the Air, we'll cover three stories on vargas. Neva Wodochek starts us off by sharing reflections from President Vargas himself and his wife, Pam, then Ari Ortiz takes us inside some of the challenges President Vargas faced throughout his presidency. Lastly, Alex Barton walks you through the transition at SEMO as we welcome incoming president Dr. Brad Hodson and look forward to the future under his leadership.
In this week's episode of Arrow on the Air hosted by Neva Wodochek, Alex Barton reports on the termination of visa records for 24 international students and graduates. Then, Ari Ortiz gives us a preview of Earth Week and how SEMO students are celebrating the planet through events on campus.
This week on Arrow on the Air: Greek Week 2025 wraps up with big themes and even bigger impact as students raise over $25,000 for local nonprofits. Plus, SEMO pole vaulter Colin Beers crushes a personal record and sets his sights on regionals. Hosted by Alex Barton, with reporting from Neva Wodochek and Ari Ortiz.
This week on Arrow on the Air, we cover the aftermath of the April 2 tornado that swept through Cape Girardeau, damaging parts of the downtown area. Ari Ortiz reports on the storm’s impact and how local organizations like Old Town Cape are stepping in to help. Then, Alex Barton breaks down the upcoming TTF7 ballot measure and how renewed funding for road repairs could directly affect SEMO students.
In this week's episode, host Neva Wodochek introduces two compelling stories: One from campus government, where two candidates are running for president, and the other-- a story of honor and remembrance, where a group of veterans gathered at the Cape Girardeau Regional Airport, preparing to take an Honor Flight to Washington, D.C. to visit memorials dedicated to their service.
In this week's episode of Arrow on the Air, host Alex Barton shares a deep dive into student filmmaking at the Fault Line Film Festival and a discussion on healthy dining choices on campus.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, host Alex Barton takes a look at SEMO women's basketball standout Lexi McCully’s journey. Artiz and Neva Wodochek break down the key decisions from the latest SEMO Board of Governors meeting. Hear about the 3.3% increase in room and board, upcoming building demolitions, and the new Vollink Family Observatory coming to campus.
In this week's episode of Arrow on the Air, host Ari Ortiz takes you inside Carpe Diem, SEMO's annual cultural celebration showcasing food, music, and traditions from around the world. Then, Neva Wodechek explores the National Pan-Hellenic Council's New Member Showcases, where students proudly debut as members of the Divine Nine.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, host Alex Barton dives into SEMO men's basketball's historic 8-game win streak, Neva Wodochek takes us to downtown Cape Girardeau to explore the new Roni's Mac Bar, and finally, Ari Ortiz reports on how SEMO’s Sikeston Regional Campus offers a convenient and affordable option for students seeking higher education close to home.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, host Alex Barton breaks down the latest news from SEMO and beyond. We cover the Board of Governors' decision to appoint Dr. Brad Hodson as SEMO’s next president and the challenges he will face in assembling his leadership team. Ari Ortiz honors the life and legacy of Dr. Frank Nickell, a beloved historian and longtime voice of Almost Yesterday on KRCU. Finally, Neva Wodochek highlights how Redhawks basketball forward Brendan Terry is making a major impact this season, despite being undersized for his position.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, Neva Wodochek and Alex Barton cover three key stories: the Black History Month celebration hosted by the Black Student Union at SEMO, the completion of SEMO's football team spring recruitment for the 2025/2026 season, and a serious incident at a basketball tournament in Cape Girardeau.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, host Alex Barton covers the latest campus news. SEMO’s Harrison College of Business and Computing enters a new chapter of leadership following the passing of Dr. Alberto Dávila. Then, we head downtown to Broadway Bistro, where Brick Road Productions brought a cabaret-style performance to the stage with Divas Through the Decades. Finally, we dive into the rise of esports at SEMO, exploring the university’s new esports minor and its impact on students looking to break into the growing industry.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, host Alex Barton covers the latest news from around SEMO and Cape Girardeau. Topics include the Cape Girardeau Gun Violence Task Force’s new initiatives to combat crime, a reflection on the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Dinner with keynote speaker Zaki Ali, and the upcoming demolition of Dearmont Hall to make way for the new Roy Blunt Health Professions Hall.
In this episode of Arrow on the Air, host Alex Barton covers the latest campus and community news. Topics include SEMO’s new U-bolt door locks aimed at improving classroom safety, a preview of the upcoming Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration featuring guest speaker Zaki Ali, and the ongoing controversy surrounding Roni’s Mac Bar and its proposed alleyway drive-thru in downtown Cape Girardeau.
For this week on Arrow on the Air, The Board of Governors has voted out SEMO President Carlos Vargas. Hear more about a student art show that is taking place on Catapult. learn about the upcoming volleyball season. And the e-sports team is taking off with a large grant from the Student Government Association.
Host Chandler Jansen and co-hosts Molly Phegley and Rylee Schremp speak about the upcoming Bangladeshi Night, Show Me Day, the change from Autism Awareness Month to Autism Acceptance Month, and what their finals look like this semester.
Host Chandler Jansen and co-hosts Molly Phegley and Rylee Schremp speak about the upcoming panel that will help soon-to-be graduates in their future careers, a Zimbabwean SEMO student who created an organization that benefits the Cape Girardeau community, and the problems with the invasive Bradford Pear tree.
Host Chandler Jansen and co-hosts Molly Phegley and Rylee Schremp speak about the upcoming weekend full of events leading up to the Eclipse, the importance of college friendships, and the results of this past weekend’s sporting events.
Host Chandler Jansen and co-hosts Molly Phegley and Rylee Schremp speak about upcoming baseball and track and field events for the week, Missouri State Treasurer Vivek Malek’s visit to SEMO, and the government TikTok ban.
Host Chandler Jansen, and cohosts Molly Phegley and Rylee Schremp speak about the upcoming Alice in Wonderland event. This episode also features a discussion about changes happening to on-campus housing, such as Towers now being a pet-friendly dorm. With the weekend coming to an end, hosts speak about their St. Patrick's Day adventures.
Host Chandler Jansen, and cohosts Molly Phegley and Rylee Schremp speak about International Women's Day and the most influential women in their lives. This episode also features the non-partisan student organization, Show Me Votes. With midterm exams and spring break approaching, they also speak about homesickness and spring break plans.
Lizzy Stock hosts this week's Arrow on the Air with co-host Emma Kratky. This week's episode covers a story on how fresh vegatables go from the farm to the market, a SEMO student creates her own skin care line of products, and sculptures on display made by SEMO students.
This week's episode of Arrow on the Air brings stories about the Anthropology Department identifying an old missing persons case, what Fast Fashion is and how it is damaging to our environment, and about SEMO having a department name change.
April Styer and Lizzy Stock are the hosts. Arrow on the Air's newest episode includes SGA election winners, a story about Emmitt Till, and a tip about how to clean in order to get your deposit back when time to move.
On this week's episode of Arrow on the Air, April Styer hosts along with Emma Kratky and Lizzy Stock. The top stories include Cape Farmer's Market coming soon to the downtown area, a beloved character, Sponge Bob is coming to RIver Campus, and our very own Arrow recieving 23 awards when SEMO hosted the Missouri Collegiate Media Awards and Conference.
Lizzy Stock hosts this weeks Arrow on the Air with headlines about changes being made in law enforcement, results from the latest SGA meeting, and a baseball player making a comeback for SEMO
Emma Kratky hosts another round table episode of Arrow on the Air. This week's news stories gave a glimpse into the world of artificial intelligence and how one professor is handling it bu Emma, Lizzy reports about the skills it takes behind movie fighting and fake guns, and April recaps a conversation Arrow reporter Koki Lynn had with SEMO President Vargas at the 150th birthday of SEMO.
Arrow on the Air Special Edition celebrating SEMO's 150th Anniversary. April Styer hosted this episode with an interview with Mr. Tom White who is the broadcast engineer for the Mass Media Department and how technology has changed over the years, Caleb Hoggard brings the story of how SEMO handled two pandemics in their history, and we end with hearing from SEMO's marching band back in 1971 during the Super Bowl V and how they sound now with a clip from homecoming.
Another awesome round table discussion with Lizzy Stock and Emma Kratky on the week's top stories. This week the discussion was on debunking the creative side of the brain, SEMO's track meet stars Taylor Fox and Luke Hatfield-Jackson, and a fun night of Trivia located at the Crisp museum.
April Styer hosts this weeks episode with cohosts Emma Kratky and Lizzy Stock. This weeks topics include how to file taxes, a BIPOC performance, and National Pluto Day.
Another episode of Arrow on the Air round table discussion with Lizzy Stock as your host and April Styer and Emma Kratky as your co-hosts. This week's episode includes Women and Girls in STEM, ball player Alecia Doyle, and unconventional Valentines Day celebrations...
Another round table discussion of Arrow on the Air with April Styer, Emma Kratky, and Lizzy Stock. This week's episode covers how to be prepared for a winter ice storm, upcoming movies for 2023, and the Cape Girardeau Derby Team
Introducing a new format for the Arrow on the Air. This round table discussion with April Styer, Emma Kratky, and Lizzy Stock talks about stories found in the upcoming Arrow newspaper or on the Arrow social media outlets. Subjects this week discusses those pesky spam emails, a new genre of romance novels glorifying abuse in relationships, and a great night of painting at Crisp Museum
Lizzy Stock hosts this week's Arrow on the Air bringing stories about how the international students spend the holidays when they can't go home, an overview of the Redhawks and coach getting Coach of the Year, and the struggles of starting a new ceramics project...
Koki Lynn hosts this week bringing stories of SGA meeting, a preview of Carrie:The Musical, a look into FIFA's World Cup, and SEMO Redhawk basketball
Natalie Aarons hosts this week's episode bringing stories about Cameron Cai who is a Pilates instructor in training, Crypto-currency, a new art display at the Crisp Museum, and the OVC Champions, THE SEMO REDHAWKS!
Isaiah hosts the weekly stories bringing updates from the Women's Volleyball, Positive body image, and the fall dance review
Matt Cagle hosts bringing sports news about Women's Basketball game and rising star Bryce Norman, SGA news, and a summary of Live Well, Be Well's latest podcast.
Chandler Davis hosts bringing stories of the week...recapping SEMO's football, interviews with SEMO's Super Seniors, great information about the upcoming midterm elections, and Halloween festival at the River Campus Crisp Museum
Kate Haussman hosts the latest Arrow on the Air bringing a story about a River Campus concert, Lizzy talks about a new support group for transgender/nonbinary students, and Isaiah updates track star's progress after her injury...
Host Molly Phegley brings this week's stories from updates on SEMO football and star players to quick notes from the latest SGA meeting.
Kyrie Padberg hosts this week reporting on Student Government, Emma Kratky reporting on SEMO's new telescope, and Chandler Davis reporting on the SEMO football game...
Lizzy Stock hosts bringing top stories of the week to include SEMO's Believe it or Not, a story on Interior Design, Sports coverage and more...
Natalie hosts the latest episode bringing stories about the Equestrian Club, Molly's story about Women in Beer, Matt and Mark reports on sports and Koki talk about living off campus
Arrow on the Air host Emma Kratky brings stories of the week to include a new segment called SEMO's Believe it or not, SEMO adding a new cannabis degree, and SEMO's new football quarterback
Ameren Missouri/SEMO Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony, Emergency Awareness Tips, Student Veteran Leadership Winner Hannah Porter, and Professor Missy Phegley travels by bicycle from state to state...
April Styer highlights the exciting week of returning back to SEMO- from the Move-In Bash, to the Department Lunch at River Campus, to the New Students Convocation, and ending the weekend at the Welcome Back Picnic at the Show-Me Center!
All great things must come to an end. This is the last episode of the semester for Arrow on the Air group. We will be back in August. However, for now, listen in to learn about the literacy walk that helps students get into reading at Franklin Elementary and SEMO, and SIU putting our differences aside to create a masterpiece of music.
We are in the final stretch of this season of Arrow on the Air. This week's headlines include SEMO Professor Dr. Jim Dufek retiring after 39 years, Academic distinction, and SEMO's micro-influencer Claire Humes creating a world in Minecraft.
This week's headlines include Free STI testing for students, SEMO Math Professor Dr. Daly, and Roller derby tryouts.
This week, Kailyn Veach discusses winners of SEMO's SGA Elections, Walk a in Her Shoes events, and the International Girl Talk.
Kailyn Veach discusses, the benefits of okra three SEMO Chemistry professors discovered, Southeast students voting in this years upcoming SGA elections, and the what is going on with the tracking for the shuttles.
Your listening to the award-winning Arrow on the Air podcast! This week Kailyn Veach discusses Georgia Georgia, I-O psychology, and SEMO professors dressing up as superheroes for "Superhero Thursday"
Welcome back from Spring Break Redhawks! The Arrow Podcast Network hopes you had a safe and fun time on your break. This week, Kailyn Veach discusses The Ameren Solar Energy Project happening at the Show Me Center, SEMO's First Black Cheerleader, and Ukraine students protesting outside of Academic Hall to end the conflict against Ukraine and Russia.
This week, your host Kailyn Veach catches you up on cybersecurity protection, SEMO's annual bridges event, and history day returning to SEMO after three years.
Host Amari Bell reads over this weeks headlines for SEMO's construction scholarships, the Michael Davis lecture, and student getting their professional headshots taken for professionalism week.
This week, your host Jowairia Khalid talks about this week's headlines about SGA, the exciting world inside of SEMO's ICPC club, and Cinderella being at the River Campus
This week your host Kailyn Veach talks about SGA's meeting about SEMO's new meal plans next semester, SCUBA club, and Black Student Union's Jeopardy event.
Host Alyssa Lunsford reads off this week's headlines about local student housing, the Legends Apartment Complex' forum, Clark Terry Jazz Festival, and Winter Storm Landon.
Fresh episode for a fresh new year! Arrow on the Air is back with host Madison Abanathie breaking down news from SEMO's Art building, teaching education in Omicron, TRIO, and Southeast English's Department for noncollege students.
This is the last episode of Arrow on the Air, come listen in as host Arielle Adams talks about the best tips for finals, a stress table set up for any SEMO student, Nonbirary and trans student's experiances while at the rec. See you all next semester!
SEMO may be on Thanksgiving break but Arrow on the Air does not stop! Welcome back, this week host Marvin Pewitt, Jr. feels you in on this week's headlines about educators leaving the classroom, and the LGBTQ+ Resource Center holding its annual drag show.
Listen in as host Justin Trovillion fills you in on this week's headlines about SEMO Women's Basketball, the wonders of collecting squishmellows, SEMO Men's Basketball home opener, SEMO volleyball double win over the weekend.
This week listen in as host Cynthia Wallman reads off the headlines on The Annual Copper Dome Dinner, the new season of the Redhawk's men basketball, SEMO's Qmega Psi Phi Fraternity, and Downtown Cape Girardeau's new bubble tea store
Join host April Styer by listening to this week's headlines about Grove's Halloween House, Southeast Volleyball, Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and the Rocky Horror Picture Show.
Come listen to host Allison Lauter discuss headlines from Arrow reporters. This week's headlines include the new art ceramics building next to the River Campus, SEMO Redhawk's baseball last game of the season, SEMO alumni Joshua Taylor creating his own Halloween costume, and SEMO Volleyball.
Come listen in with host Alyssa Lunsford as she tells this week's headlines of two SEMO students competing at a rodeo completion in Arkansas on Nov. 4 and SEMO Redhawks vs. Murray State Racers.
This week your host Olivia Tock shares this week's headlines from stories about SEMO Volleyball, the VintageNow fashion show and pumpkin picking.
This week your host Kaylie Davis reads you this week's headlines of a new small business opening on Broadway in 2022, the 2020 hunting season, Redhawk's winning their first football game against TSU, SEMO clubs, and organization special treatment for vaccines, and SAC's Rock n Roll drive-in theater.
This week host Caleb Hoggard breaks down this week's stories highlights of Catapult's pop-up shop, Hispanic Heritage Month, SEMO's Family Weekend, and Crisp Museum's annual game night!
This week host Kailyn Veach reads off this weeks highlights of High Tea at the IV event, The SEMO District Fair, Gamma Sigma Sigma's help with Alex's Lemonade Stand and SEMO's Volleyball undefeated streak.
This week host Owen Korando highlights the story about SEMO's Volleyball team, painting flower pots for the bees, Southeast's alumni horror book series, and the health and wellness fair.
Welcome back to Arrow on the Air, this week host Nathan Gladden shares the top headlines of the first football game of the season vs. SIU, Big Bucks & BBQ, and the Shipyard Music Festival.
This week on Arrow on the Air, hear about a southeast alum finding her way after college, the show Spring into Dance that happened at the River Campus, and how the Global Brigade SEMO chapter is making a difference.
This week on Arrow on the Air, hear about the even that was hosted by the campus violence prevention program last Thursday to begin Sexual Awareness Month for April, 3 Southeast Alumni that have been successful with businesses during COVID-19, and how a volunteer is bringing concern to university management of a field with an intrusive plant.
This week on Arrow on the Air, hear about how Southeast's students are helping a local Women's Shelter, a fun Hip Hop Showcase, and a new show that will be happening in April at River Campus
This week, hear about the Rally's food truck that made a stop at Southeast, a Southeast Alum making a difference in Alaska, and how Cape Girardeau County School's are working to recruit new educators.
This week on Arrow on the Air, hear about the last show from the Southeast Symphony Orchestra, a new support group for non-religious students, and Southeast Softballs first baseman, Ashley Ellis.
This week, hear about the southeast soccer team starting their season, a petting zoo that the agriculture department in celebration for "Thank a Farmer Week," and the virtual career expo that was done this past week.
The Arrow's Marquetta Evans looks back on the impact of Rush Limbaugh and his local place with input from Southeast faculty.
This week, hear about one of southeast organizations, “Glee Club”, a poet and playwright that spoke at Southeast this past week, and how music instructors are learning to transition with the virus with their students.
This week, hear about the debut of Stephen Schwartz's "Unlimited," local art coming alive in conjunction with the Southeast Art Council, and more!
Conservative radio icon and Cape Girardeau native Rush Limbaugh died Wednesday. Limbaugh's delivery generated a loyal following and controversy across his career, but his time behind the mic began in Cape Girardeau, along with a brief time at Southeast Missouri State University. Listen to learn more about the impact Limbaugh had on fellow broadcast DJs and fans.
Be sure to tune into Arrow on the Air next week, as we dive deeper into the career and controversy surrounding Limbaugh's life.
This week's Arrow on the Air features stories about an interview with an artist from New York City and an artist who hosted one of the HCAM Diversity Committee’s Bridges events!
In the special premiere of this semester's Arrow on the Air, hear about a Southeast student Olympic Trials, the Martin Luther King dinner at Southeast and the music and lyrics of Stephen Schwartz coming to the River Campus.
Daria brings us the last Arrow on the Air of the semester! Tune in for updates on the latest stories from the Southeast Arrow.
Due to in-studio spacing, this isn't a typical roundtable! But nevertheless, all the editors are brought in to chat about this semester, and what it's looked like to them. Take a behind-the-scenes listen with us!
This week's Arrow on the Air features stories about Big Band Christmas Jukebox, remembering Alex Trebek, and about poetry coming to Southeast.
This week, we hear about an international film event, a baseball catcher's story, a new football hall of famer, and a day in Ranney Park.
Listen for Roman Holloway's conversation with softball coach Mark Redburn and Matt Wagner's exploration of the Cape Riverfront Farmer's Market for its final day.
This week, listen for news on the Arrow's awards from the College Media Association convention, Halloween happenings, sports practice during COVID-19, and much more.
Editor Matt Wagner spoke to State Senator Wayne Wallingford and candidate Andy Leighton about the issues voters are deciding on and the race for the House District.
This week, we hear about the Smithsonian's Water/Ways exhibit, latest engagement from the Student Activities Council, and the experience of sports during the pandemic! Tune in!
This week we hear about how one athlete's experience is informing her current work, a discussion among Southeast's LGBTQ community about the upcoming election, a recap of the Arrow's debate, and a local photography exhibition.
The Arrow held it's first-ever debate featuring representatives from College Republicans and College Democrats. Watch as they answer a combination of moderator and student submitted questions - everything from COVID-19 and the economy, election security, and the Supreme Court.
We hear this week about this week about the latest parks and recreation event, a fashion line aimed at inclusion, domestic violence awareness, and the Arrow debate on Oct. 14.
News, entertainment, and sports, right to your favorite listening platform! This week, we hear about the challenges of live performances and slowing the spread of COVID-19, among other stories. Listen in!
This week, a new place on campus is set aside for veterans, a political campaign comes local, the War for the Wheel is on the horizon, and much more!
This week, Arrow on the Air covers the decisions on Southeast Homecoming, the effort by a student organization to identify human remains, and the latest show on River Campus.
The Center for Behavioral Health and Accessibility hosted their Health and Wellness Fair during National Suicide Prevention Week at the University Center.