February 2015Volume 3.3

INSIDECampus Life 2 Entertainment 3Student Savings 4-5Features 6-7Monty’s Montage 8

Above: Members of the Schreiner Sports program defend their Schreiner Cup title...From Left to Right: Christine Evans, Blake Kelley (Basketball), Callie Carruth (Basketball), Lauren McQueen (Volleyball), Louis Mancillas (Basketball), and Mallory Dunn (Volleyball)

The Schreiner CupStory by: Tori Flores Photo by: Katie Bishop

Compete to win the Schreiner Cup--a contest where student groups can battle for points at sponsered campus events! The point system is based off of the groups' member attendance. The more members that show up for the event, the more points they receive. Bonus points are awarded for fall GPA and double points are awarded for special events. The competition starts on Feb. 1 and ends April 21. Any group can sign up, but it needs to have a minimum of five

students to be eligible. In order to compete, students need to submit a roster of their group via email to TheCup@schreiner.edu. Groups can submit and edit rosters anytime throughout the semester. Student can be on as many teams as they want, and their attendance will count for all of the teams they are on.

To register an event to be listed in the Schreiner Cup, RSO’s and other campus departments can email TheCup@schreiner.edu.

Continued on Page 3

Left: The Phi Delta Theta Brothers

concoct their award-winning chili to open the Spring Tailgating

season.

Follow us on Social Media!Facebook: www.facebook.com/Schreiner NewspaperIssuu: www.issuu.com/thereveilleTwitter: @SUReveille1923

Story on Page 3 Speed Bumps: A Symptom of a Larger IssueStory by:Jacob McCanlies

The addition of speed bumps around the loop have outraged students coming onto campus for the Fall 2014 semester, but as

with most things, emotions gradually dissipated and the negative feelings have simmered down. However, upon returning from Christmas break, students and faculty were greeted by an unwelcome surprise. Four more speed bumps had been installed. Even more troubling than the further impediment to travel around the loop were the reasons the decision to install them was made.

According to Bill Muse, vice president of administration and finance and the person responsible

for the new speed bumps, student safety was the major factor in the decision. Complaints from students, faculty, and staff and a recommendation from a group of students who suggested speed bumps as an alternative to a sidewalk around the loop appeared to validate the decision.

In addition, Muse maintains that SU’s current security force is not sufficient to properly deter students from

speeding around campus. He stated that hiring additional security personnel would be more costly than the roughly $8,000 spent on speed bumps (about $840 per speed bump times 10 speed bumps around the...

Continued on Page 2

2 CAMPUS LIFESchreiner Traditions and the Ancient and Honorable Order of the CampusStory by: Adele Robinson

The Ancient and Honorable Order of the Campus, affectionately called The Order by its members, is in charge of

establishing and maintaining Schreiner traditions. There are 12 members that were selected

from the student body to make up the current Order. The group’s basis for keeping its membership so small is that the number represents the original

12 graduates of Schreiner. The

current members

will maintain their affiliation with The Order

until they graduate. As

each one nears their final days at

school, they will be asked to nominate students that are active on campus to become new recruits.

Dr. Matt Goodwyn, the Assistant Dean of Students, said that one of The Order’s main goals is to build affiliations between current students and alumni. In the interest of creating these relationships, Schreiner University will be holding a weeklong series of events entitled Recall. There will be activities and competitions culminating in the crowning of a queen and king. For example, there will be a service component to Recall. Canned food that is donated will be used to sculpt Mountaineer artifacts (like Monty’s face). The sculptures will be judged by alumni and awarded points that will be used as part of the calculations

for deciding who wears the Recall crown. Once the judging is completed, the sculptures will be dismantled and the canned foods will be donated. This year’s Recall celebration will be held April 13-18, with a day long festival to be held on Saturday, April 18. Alumni, current students, and families are encouraged to attend the festival, where it is hoped that the campus R.S.O.s will set up booths and activities for everyone to participate in. For R.S.O.s wanting to participate, there will be more information available soon.

One of the main events that the Order is in charge of is the ring ceremony, which they are trying to

make more noticeable. The members, with the assistance of Jostens, designed the official ring for new Schreiner graduates. The annual ring ceremony will be held during the morning of the Recall festival.

Every year to date, The Order has assisted with Tag Day, Founders Day, and the recent tailgating events. Currently, the Order is shifting to a supporting role in activities on campus that promote the traditions of Schreiner University rather than running the events. Any student that wishes to start, or re-start, a tradition at Schreiner can see Dr. Goodwyn with suggestions.

"The group’s basis for keeping its

membership so small is that the number represents

the original 12 graduates of Schreiner."

RA

Online Now

Interested in becoming a Schreiner Resident Assistant?Application located on the Schreiner University website, under

the Residence Life tab "Be an RA."

Application must be completed by February 23rd at 5pm.For more information, contact Ariel Leary at ACLeary@schreiner.edu

Appli

catio

ns

loop; some of the speed bumps are wider, so they cost more).

However, what evidence is there to prove that speeding was a major issue on campus, that it was serious enough to impede the progress of all motorists around the loop? Upon what data was this decision made, with which students must now live? The answer: none. Even Muse admits that no scientific study was done to ascertain the severity of speeding on the loop. Rather, it was the personal testimony of speeding

incidents and the individual judgment of the speeding habits of students that led to Muse’s decision. Further, there is no research being done to ascertain if the new speed bumps are fulfilling their intended purpose—increasing student safety.

This fact should be troubling to students. An administration that bases decisions on casual observation should be regarded with caution and skepticism.

Students should be able to expect Schreiner’s administrators, those

upon whom the responsibility rests to continuously improve SU’s competitiveness, effectiveness, and campus experience, to act with the utmost diligence. Students should be able to expect decisions to be made with care and attention to research and facts. Students should be able to expect administrators to regard their thoughts and opinions on decisions that will largely affect them. On the issue of the speed bumps, this expectation wasn’t met.

Revenge of the SpeedbumpsContinued from Front Page

The Reveille - FebRuaRy 2015

3ENTERTAINMENT

Events that are already eligible range from home athletic events, SAB sponsored programs, RA programs, and intramurals. Details about potential events must be submitted at least 10 business days prior to the event. Once events are submitted, organizers will receive a copy of “The Schreiner Cup Seal.” Eligible Cup events will be posted in the weekly

Student Services email. A hard copy of the schedule will be available outside of the Office of Student Activities. They will also be posted in Schreiner’s online calendar.

The Schreiner Cup is a great way to get involved with others on campus. Sarah Carlyle, this semester’s organizer, said, “We really want to make it a new tradition to give people incentive

for promoting spirit at Schreiner.” The winning group will receive $200 and Schreiner Cup Championship T-shirts! There will be prizes for the second and third place teams as well. Second place will receive a $100 prize and the third place will receive $50. Come out and participate in the second annual Schreiner Cup!

Continued from Front Page

During the opening of Schreiner University's Athletic and Event Center in early January, campus organizations clashed head-to-head with the Kerrville community in the semester’s first chili cook-off and tailgate. Chalk designs decorated the Mountaineer Fitness Center parking lot, encouraging the Schreiner Basketball teams to “Bulldoze the TLU Bulldogs” as students laughed and shouted competitive banter at each other from the shaded clusters of blue tailgate canopies. In the distance, a pack of sports enthusiasts scrimmaged at a basketball net. At the DJ’s command, our very own Monty showed off his line dance moves side-by-side with students and faculty, much to the delight of the chili-chef

onlookers.As the hours passed the

cold weather disappeared, replaced with sunny warmth and a comfortable breeze just in time for the chili judging to begin. New arrivals were handed spoons and voting cards and encouraged to try as many different chili dishes as they could get their hands on. “There was so much chili, I can’t believe I ate so much at one time,” sophomore Alex Wheeler exclaimed, “it was totally worth it.”

Meanwhile, students gathered at the seal to pump up the Schreiner spirit, rallying and chanting “Paws up, claws out!” as the Schreiner Sports Network recorded the building excitement. Senior Carleigh Hammond said, “It was awesome seeing so many students come together to show support for the new event center and our

basketball teams! I really think that these tailgates will continue to help boost our school spirit.”

Faces and bodies sported spirit paint and Mountaineer pride among the crowd of students who attended the opening game of the season—the first game ever to be played in the new Schreiner Athletic and Event Center. After Dr. Summerlin cut the ceremonial ribbon, the women’s team opened against Texas Lutheran University with a frustrating loss at 51-67. The men’s team followed full-force into a win, finishing 77-72.

Only a few short weeks later (following the “Tacky Tourist” Tailgate) on Jan. 23, both the men’s and the women’s teams

obliterated the competition against Colorado College, winning 70-66 and 81-69 respectively.

“School spirit and all the support means a lot to the basketball team. It motivates us to work harder and give our best efforts on the court and reminds us that we are playing for something bigger than ourselves,” Charlie Nunez, a Senior on the Men’s Basketball team, explains, “We greatly appreciate when the stands are

packed and the crowd is Into the game, it creates a home court advantage.”

Tailgates are planned for every Friday home game. In addition, the group that attends the most tailgates will win the SU Tailgating Trophy at the end of the semester. Plans are also currently in place to hold tailgates for the soccer and baseball events. If you have any suggestions or requests for a tailgate theme, you are invited to talk to Drew Dobbins in the MFC or

email him at DDobbins@schreiner.edu.

'Tis the Season for Tailgating...Story and Front Cover Photo by: Katie BishopStory Photo by: Marty Garcia

Sophomore Sabriyyah

Fennell, #14, boldly shoots through TLU's

defensive block in the first game of the season.#Schreiner Says

“What is up with the extra speed bumps? I understand the ones that are near cross-walks, but WHY did we get three new ones over the break?!

Merry Christmas to my poor tires I guess…”

“We need a regular doctor in the clinic!”

What do you think?Stop by the anonymous comment box in the CCAC or email the editors and your opinion

could appear in the next publication!

Schreiner Cup

The Reveille - FebRuaRy 2015

1. Office Max

2. Central Automotive

3. Chili's Bar and Grill

4. Hometown Crafts

5. Especially Yours Flowers

6. Mamacita's

7. ReRuns Store

8. Papa John's

9. Lucky's Barber Shop

10. Taco To Go

11. Advanced Computer Repair

12. Awesome Cuts and Color

13. Bella Sera Italian Restaurant

14. Broadway Bank

15. Chicken Express

15% off in Copy Center with Schreiner ID

10% off with Schreiner ID

10% off with Hero Card

10% off art supplies with Schreiner D

10% off flower orders with Schreiner ID

10% off bill with Schreiner ID

20% off with Hero Card

25% off regular priced menu with Hero Card

$2 off haircuts with Hero Card

10% off order with Hero Card

15% off in-store labor with Hero Card

10% off any purchase with Hero Card

10% off bill with Hero Card

VIP Sponsor with Hero Card

10% off Family Meals with Hero Card

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Student Savings Shop local, save bundles

Featured SavingsBusiness Savings

3Use your Schreiner ID and Hometown Hero Card to save, save, save!!! This map places featured discounts and savings around town so you can have a fun night out right here in Kerrville, the heart of Texas.

The Reveille - FebRuaRy 2015

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Student Savings Shop local, save bundles

The Hometown Hero card, provided free of charge to all Schreiner students and staff, is an instant-discount card that over 100 businesses honor. Pick up your card at the Student Activities and

Residence Life center.To see all the businesses that honor this card, go to herocardonline.com, select "See Savings," search Kerrville, and all the locations will be posted with their respective discount.

San Antonio Rampage Hockey

The Hometown Hero Card

Purchase your Rampage tickets online for a discount! Use the promo code "Mountaineers" at check-out. Who knows, you could be featured on the big screeen!

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Centerspread Layout by Marty Garcia

The Reveille - FebRuaRy 2015

The Reveille - FebRuaRy 2015

6 FEATURESWhat Students Value MostStory by: Elliot PattersonGraphic by: Professor Sheffer

Last semester, Business Professor Eldon Sheffer conducted a survey to identify just what the students of BSAD (Business Administration)

1331 truly valued. The results were surprising, especially in a class focused solely on professional skills. Sheffer said that, “People associate

value with a price or an economic value when in reality, value encompasses far more than monetary value.”

Sheffer had no idea what to expect when he administered the survey to his class, but he was very pleased with the results. Students were asked to choose five values and rate their importance on a scale of one to five. These were chosen from a vast list containing 150 potential

options that an initial survey reduced to 61 choices. Ultimately, the top five values boiled down to family, happiness, education, honesty, and freedom. The fact that family had the most votes impressed Sheffer. On the other hand, parenthood, home, and children scored at the opposite end of the spectrum

each receiving

zero votes. Professor Sheffer was also surprised to discovered that education ranked third highest with 26 votes while a "good learning environment" flat-lined at zero.

"Sheffer had no idea what to

expect..."

Results of Professor Sheffer's Value Survey

Upcoming Campus EventsFebruary 5 – Lunch & Learn: Resume-Writing Workshop – CCAC Fishbowl @ 12:15 – 1:05

February 9 – Leadership Lecture Series “The Art of Battling Giants” – CCAC Ballroom #3 @ 7:30February 12 – All Majors Job & Internship Fair – CCAC Lobby @ 11:00am – 1:30pmFebruary 12 - Harry Crate Lecture: Dr. Bonnie Baskin – Weir 102 @ 6:30 – 8:00 pm

February 12 – Comedy & Chocolate featuring Comedian K-Von – Lion’s Den @ 8:00 pmFebruary 13, 14, & 15 – The Flag is up Productions presents Stop Kiss –

Hanszen Fine Arts Theatre @ 7:30 – 9:30 pm (Friday/Saturday) and 2:00 – 4:00 (Sunday)February 16 – Monday Night Fiction – Remember Me Like This, by Bret Anthony Johnston –

Scarle-Philips Room @ 7:00pmFebruary 17 – This I Believe Lecture Series - Campus Ministry Center @ 12:00 – 1:15pm

February 19 – Lunch & Learn: Interview Skills – CCAC Fishbowl @ 12:15 – 1:05 February 20 – Founder’s Day Bingo! – Lion’s Den @ 8:00pm

February 24 – This I Believe Lecture Series – Campus Ministry Center @ 12:00 – 1:15pmFebruary 25 – 15th Annual Etiquette Dinner – CCAC Ballrooms @ 6:00 – 8:00pm

(contact hcbeavers@schreiner.edu for ticket information)February 25 – Big Idea Chautauqua Lecture Series – CCAC Theatre @ 7:00 – 9:00pmFebruary 26 – Symphony of the Hills “True Romance: Love Songs from the Ages” –

Kathleen C. Cailloux Theater @ 7:30

7FEATURESDo "Smart" Things Really Create "Smart" People?

Story and Photo by: Marty Garcia

“Smart” pens, phones, furniture, cars, homes….

It seems like today, every common tool in existence has the potential to be “smarter.” But how does this ever-advancing technology contribute to our growth as individual, organic humans? How can we balance the convenience of gadgets and gizmos with the humanity of manual work and activities? I think the answer lies right under our noses.

What our generation is doing to cope with stress, frustration, and work-overload tends to fall along the lines of Netflix, Facebook, Instagram, and Hulu. And, while watching the latest episode of Orange is the New Black can be very

entertaining, we have to learn not to hide from our problems and issues by putting them in the back of our minds.

What we need is to think for ourselves instead of looking for answers online or wondering what another person would do. We need to make ourselves “smart.” And before you call me old-fashioned or a hippie, just hear me out. Life is

easier when we get things done. Stress is reduced, sleep is deeper, and life is, well, better. Even food can taste stronger. When we have a bright outlook on life, what we might consider “problems” or “drama” can lose their intensity, and we can feel more confident in the choices we make. All this comes from simply tackling life head-on, rather than with our heads down (and fingers swiping).

Have you ever opened a window and felt a breeze just take the strain away? Ever had a short nap or shower and suddenly an answer came to you? Or maybe you just wrote everything

down and found what you needed in lists or brainstorm bubbles. Even having lunch with a friend can provide new perspectives and increase overall optimism.

These are active approaches to tackling an issue, and can include any activity that involves taking time to clear your mind and focus on what’s at hand.

As a student, employee, business manager, or the like, being “smart” comes with experience; not with devices. The best way to get this experience is by living. By doing. By experiencing. Why not take the time to see how smart you can be rather than how smart your devices are? You may find something in yourself that a selfie cannot capture.

"Even having lunch with a friend can provide new perspectives and increase overall

optimism."

Juniors Ryan Reardon and Katie Bishop chatting over lunch in the Lion's Den.

Schreiner's Spring "Chicken"Story by: Delaney McKeePhotos: collected from Instagram

After the holiday break at Schreiner University, a so-called “chicken” was sighted running around campus. Surprisingly enough, the chicken is actually a black rooster (according to a student who got a closer look when it cawed at her). Some believe the rooster came from one of the houses in the neighborhood behind the school, while others

believe the rooster could be a sign of good fortune like the rooster in the Netflix original series, Orange is the New Black. Many residents have enjoyed seeing the bird, but one student in particular was frustrated because of its tendency to pester her on the way to and from class.

Although the rooster is usually spotted near the

Schreiner Diner, it has also been sighted around Delaney Hall, Weir, and Hoon Hall, where it has been affectionately named "Hoonie".

Maybe the bird is good luck, bad luck, or nothing at all. Whatever the case may be, it looks like the rooster isn’t leaving any time soon.

The Reveille - FebRuaRy 2015

MONTY’S MONTAGE

Editor-in-Chief • KATIE BISHOP KLBishop@schreiner.eduCo-editor • NATE AUBIN NBAubin@schreiner.edu

Questions or Comments About the reVeiLLe?

What Was This Winter's Most Popular Fashion Accesory?

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Photos and Story by: Marty Garcia

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The Reveille - FebRuaRy 2015