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Avery Baker is a senior at Southeast Missouri State University. After she graduates with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree in December 2024, she will begin her career as a nurse at Mercy Hospital in Springfield, MO.

On this episode of 'Exposition', 'Jazz à la Carte' host Mary Mims speaks with Dr. Felipe Brito about the upcoming 'Underground Jazz' Concert Series at Scout Hall, Sat. Sept. 21st at 7 p.m. with guest Kendrick Smith.

Dan Woods talks with Dr. Rich Flotron, Director of Public Safety at Southeast Missouri State University. Dr. Flotron, shares about his career in law enforcement and his return to SEMO.

Lance Wenzel is a second-year graduate student in the Athletic Training Education Program at Southeast Missouri State University. This fall, Lance is working alongside athletic trainers on the SEMO Football Team to provide preventative and rehabilitative services to players.

On this episode of 'Going Public,' we speak with Leslie Washington, who shares information about the upcoming Community Fellowship Memorial Balloon Release at Capaha Park Sept. 21st, and discusses the progress of the Cape Girardeau Gun Violence Task Force at recent meetings.

“To all who come to this happy place: Welcome. Disneyland is your land.” With this greeting Walt Disney opened America’s first theme park on July 17, 1955.

Gerica Harris plays bassoon in the Symphony Orchestra at Southeast Missouri State University. In this episode, she describes the 'Symphony Sampler' taking place on Sunday, September 29th at 3:00 pm in the Shuck Music Recital Hall on the River Campus.

Director Tim Nicolai and student actress Joy Ross discuss the upcoming River Campus production of Michael Fayn's 'Noises Off'. The production is taking place in Bedell Performance Hall on the River Campus on Thursday, September 26th through Sunday, September 29th.

“Even those people who were against the Vietnam War could identify with us being held captive,” former Prisoner of War Jack Ensch once observed. “The torture and the mistreatment – nobody could argue that wasn’t wrong.” Vietnam indeed divided our country as it had not been divided since the Civil War, but whether you supported the war or opposed it, the POW-MIA bracelet phenomenon allowed Americans a means of separating feelings toward the conflict, from feelings toward soldiers.

Dyllan Day is a sophomore at Southeast Missouri State University double-majoring in music education and psychology. She plays mellophone in the Southeast Marching Band and French horn in the Wind Symphony.