SIUE 2021-22 Student Affairs Annual Report

Student Affairs Annual Report

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Table of Contents

1

Our Framework

5

By the Numbers

7

Department Highlights

15

Student Affairs Donor Honor Roll

19

Supporting Student Affairs

Our Framework Mission Student Affairs supports students as they learn from and navigate life’s opportunities and challenges.

Vision Student Affairs boldly prepares students to impact a changing world.

Values 1 Collaboration

We intentionally seek partnerships for the purpose of transforming student learning.

2 Cultural Competence We continuously self-reflect and critique, as we expand our knowledge of social identities, cultures and worldviews of others.

3 Community

We value the needs of the individual on their path to success while promoting an environment that is inclusive and engaged.

4 Social Justice

We commit to creating a community that facilitates full and equitable access to learning while identifying and removing barriers.

5 Well-being

We invest in people, places and spaces to strengthen the well-being of all.

6 Transformational Action We take action, challenge assumptions and strive to bring forth sustainable change.

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Strategic Priorities

Progress and Purpose

Student Affairs strives to engage the SIUE community in services and programs that make lifelong learning possible. This strategic plan is designed to focus our efforts on providing a SIUE student experience in which every student feels supported by the campus environment, connected to the institution and prepared for the challenges of today and tomorrow.

Through experiences with our programs and services, students will build a greater understanding of self and their relationships with others, take accountability for actions and inactions, establish meaningful relationships and maintain healthy habits.

Practical & Career Development Through experiences with our programs and services, students will continue to develop and achieve the competencies that broadly prepare them to be successful in their communities and careers.

Curiosity Through experiences with our programs and services, students will pursue lifelong learning that prepares them to solve problems critically and creatively.

Empathy, Humility & Action Through experiences with our programs and services, students will engage in action that improves their local and global communities by affirming personal identities and group memberships, enhancing understanding of and respect for human dignity and disrupting biases within themselves.

Student Success: Strengthen student engagement, persistence, academic achievement and subsequent post-collegiate opportunities.

Staff Success: Focus on organizational health and invest in division staff throughout their employment by evaluating needs and engaging in ongoing professional development.

Contemporary Co-Curriculum: Provide optimal delivery of high-impact experiential co-curricular programs to enhance student learning and development while pursuing degree completion.

Infrastructure and Resources: Provide fiscally sound and innovative stewardship of Division funds and facilities to effectively support student needs.

Collaborative Partnerships: Develop, engage and sustain purposeful internal and external partnerships that reimagine student learning in programs and services.

Inclusion and Equity: Advance an inclusive culture and equitable practices and outcomes.

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Student Affairs Learning Objectives

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By the Numbers 6

Department Highlights The Alestle

Career Development Center

• The Alestle resumed its annual First Amendment Free Food Festival, where they taught participants the importance of their first amendment rights. The event was co-sponsored by the St. Louis Pro Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists and the SIUE Mass Communications department

• The CDC hosted 12 virtual career fairs engaging 1,159 students and 397 employers

• The Alestle staff won 5 national awards and 15 state awards, including a 1st place award for Best Overall News Story by the Illinois College Press Association

• 370 students enrolled in a co-op or internship earning a total of $1,725,857. 164 received course credit for their experience • 49 International students participated in Curricular Practical Training

By the Numbers:

19.8K

average webpage views per month

• The CDC launched a new Employee Career Fair Video Chat that engaged 214 students and 26 employers

17.9K Facebook reach

• 140 students visited the Cougar Career Closet • 3,422 students engaged with Career Development Center programs and services, about 33% of all students By the Numbers:

1,159 career fair attendees

Campus Recreation • The Women’s Club Basketball Team were Mid America Conference Champs and made it to the Final Four in the inaugural NCBBA-W National Tournament • The Competitive Cheer Team placed 9th in the 2022 NCA & NDA Collegiate Cheer and Dance Championship • The Esports Club finished in the Top 4 out of more than 200 teams in the nation in the College Call of Duty League • A $150,444 investment in updated fitness equipment was made including TRUE treadmills, TRUE Alpine Runners, Life Fitness dual adjustable pulleys and a new dip machine • The Esports Arena saw 3,906 students swipe into the location in FY22 By the Numbers:

205,352 swipes recorded at events and facilities

13,460 equipment check-outs

397 career fair employers

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Department Highlights Counseling Services

Early Childhood Center

• Counseling Services developed a library of presentations, recordings and resources available for community members through Blackboard for immediate access

• The ECC received IL Child Care Restoration funds to continue operation during COVID Pandemic

• 3 Counselors and 4 faculty completed Mental Health First Aid Facilitator training and will begin to train campus community members By the Numbers:

2,722 total appointments

325

• $62,999.95 in CCAMPIS scholarship funds and $80,813.75 Preschool for All credits were awarded to SIUE students with children enrolled at the ECC • The ECC supported Preschool for All families by hosting 6 family workshops with a Mental Health Consultant, 8 Parent Café meetings (family support group) and 4 Speech, Language and Hearting Screenings By the Numbers:

69

first sessions

children enrolled

Dining Services

10

32

children served

by Preschool for All grant

• A Dietetics and Nutrition intern program was initiated

Health Service

• Enhancements to plant-based menu offerings guided by Executive Chef’s experience at the CIA and Harvard’s Menus of Change Symposium

• Health Service hosted multiple COVID vaccine clinics for students and staff on all campuses

• Nutrislice was purchased and implemented, allowing customers to see the nutritional value for all food items on the website and signs

• Collaborated with Student Affairs, ITS and the COVID Coordinator to process all vaccine submissions in a timely manner

• Nurtislice allows customers to order directly from their phones at Paavo’s Pizza

• Launched e-submission of student vaccination records to streamline and ease process

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By the Numbers:

By the Numbers:

800,000

9,485

customers

total appointments

450

1,624

events catered

flu vaccines administered

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Department Highlights Kimmel Student Involvement Center

Morris University Center & Student Success Center

• $87,934 philanthropy dollars raised by FSL organizations

• The renovation and expansion of Event Services, Catering Services and Tech Services office space has provided opportunity for each office to work seamlessly together, providing opportunity for quick communication • • Event Services hosted over 130,000 people • • The Cougar Store rearranged the store with COVID mitigations in mind, to provide a safe and efficient shopping experience • • MUC Marketing has successfully developed and maintained several promotions at the MUC including the annual Scavenger Hunt, Decades Dash, Catch a Cougar, 57 Things, Text Club Trivia and Back to School Door Decorating Contest

• Increased number of nominations for Kimmel Awards by 25% • Kimmel Leadership Programs hosted 87 leadership experiences • Kimmel implemented staff training sessions with Impact Academy • Kimmel created and funded Panhellenic Scholarship program • The Cougar Cupboard piloted Meal Kits program which provided clients with tools, groceries and recipes to create nutritional meals out of Cougar Cupboard items By the Numbers:

16,447 CAB program attendance

212

registered student organizations

13,578 items shopped at Cougar Cupboard

By the Numbers:

1,318 room reservations at MUC/SSC

634 reservations by SIUE Student Organizations

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Department Highlights University Housing

SIUE Experience Weekend

• Completed the flooring and bathroom renovation in 1 wing of Prairie Hall. This included new LVT and resin flooring and replacement of plumbing fixtures • • Developed and implemented the Isolation/Quarantine process for on-campus residents, in partnership with Health Service and COVID coordinator. This included resident communication, preparation of physical spaces, ongoing support, appropriate follow-up and more • • Created academic resource email with advocacy-based information to supplement the targeted reach out to residents with Starfish alerts that University Housing staff completes throughout the academic year • • Utilized technology to move several processes online, including damage charges, prorated billing, early arrival request form, part-time resident approval form

• The IMPACT Academy Training introduced new students to the institutional values around antiracism, diversity, equity and inclusions. 91% of attendees indicated that they were better equipped to recognize their own identities that hold power and privilege after participating in the session • • A new addition to the SIUE Experience schedule, the campus partnered with the City of Edwardsville to highlight 3 local businesses that provided sweet treats as nearly 1,000 new students mingled with returning students, faculty and staff • • In light of rising mental health concerns, the program introduced new students to critical tips for coping with the stress of starting college. 98% of students attending this session responded that they were able to identify 2 transition tips shared. In addition, the program offered a yoga session, a community bike ride, mindfulness sessions, crafting activities and distributed Cougar Care Kits

By the Numbers:

403 housing sponsored programs

31% of residents were included in the Fall 2021 Dean’s List

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Student Affairs Donor Honor Roll Alumni, colleagues, corporations, foundations, families and friends of SIUE made monetary contributions to Student Affairs departments, activities and initiatives between July 1, 2021 and June 30, 2022. Thank you to our many donors for their generosity and commitment to ensuring that SIUE students are well-prepared to impact a changing world.

Individuals: Ms. Tonja R. Abdelkarim ’95 Ms. Deborah Adams ’78 Mr. William H Adams ’75 Ms. Jillian Albert Ms. R. Dianne Albl Ms. Noor F Ali-Hasan ’02 Mrs. Patricia A Anderson ’79 Mr. Kwame Appiah Mr. Kenneth R Aud ’68 Ms. Linda K Aud ’70 ’99 Mr. Andrew D Augustine ’68 Dr. Jamie C Ball Mrs. Michele R Bates ’07 Mrs. April M Becherer ’05 Mr. Keith E Becherer ’04 Mr. Lawrence D Becker Veerakantha Reddy Bhuma Ms. Paula J Birke ’04 Ms. Jillene M. Blomberg Mrs. Linda J Bohnenstiehl ’69 ’73 ’99 Ms. Molly M Bohnenstiehl Mrs. Christy A Bosco Mr. Elmer L Buente II Dr. Bethel Buerk ’91 ’92 Mr. Malcolm Buhlig Mrs. Lori A Bulva Ms. Lorena Burns Mr. Jan M Caban ’93 Ms. Susan K Caban Mr. Patrick T Callaway ’67 Ms. Patricia A Cates ’71 Ms. Anne M Cavanaugh Mr. Michael J Cavanaugh ’73 Mr. John Charles Mrs. Kelly Clark Mr. Robert A Clark ’93 Mr. Michael S Cloin ’03 Ms. Carolyn M Compton Mrs. Leslie A Cooley ’97 Mr. Tracey L Cooley ’96 Ms. Patricia J. Cooper Dr. Blake Cory ’14

Ms. Abigail R. Cothran Mr. Thomas R. Cromwell Mrs. Linda M Cross Mr. Kenneth B Cruz Ms. Kristin A Cruz Ms. Kathy Culiberk Mr. Patrick Culiberk Mr. Jeremy D. Current Mr. Grant Currie Ms. Sharon R Currie ’76 Ms. Rebecca E Dabbs-MacLean ’89 ’00 Ms. Christina D Daniels ’08 Ms. Ann T Decker Mrs. Michelle L Deets ’93 Mr. Charles E. Defosset Ms. Michelle DeFosset Mr. Michael Del Pinto Mr. George C Demetrulias ’71 Mr. Jon DePriest Ms. Melanie P. Diel Mrs. Brenda Donohoo Mr. Daniel R Donohoo ’79 Ms. Nancy M Doty ’73 Mrs. Casey L. Driemeyer Mr. Jed Driemeyer Mr. David DuPont Mrs. Karen Edwards Ms. Kathleen Edwards Mr. Mike Edwards Mr. Tyler A. Elbrecht Mr. Taylor L Emerick ’17 Mrs. Ann M Emmanuel Dr. Narbeth R Emmanuel Mr. Jonathan Erickson Mrs. Deanna J Erwin ’95 Dr. Kelly M Farroll Ms. Amie J Downing Maj. Gary D Forrester ’74 Dr. Thomas J Fowler Ms. Kim Frazier Ms. Margaret M Fredericksen ’15 Ms. Robin E. Fultz

Ms. Deena M Gaddy ’13 Mr. Richard L. Gallahan Mr. Jorge O Garcia ’01 ’04 Ms. Kathy S Gibbs ’75 ’78 Mr. Jeffrey Glik Mr. Bob Goldstein Mrs. Cathy Goldstein Ms. Karrie L. Goleaner Ms. Yolanda Goodrich Ms. Layla Goushey Mr. Shashidhar Gowda Ms. Riane B Greenwalt Mr. Jeffrey P Grimaud ’87 Ms. Meg E Grimaud Mrs. Susan L Grimes ’02 Ms. Amy S. Hageman Ms. Karen P Hale ’13 Ms. Laura Hamilton Mr. Jarrett Hansen Mr. Bill Harmon Mrs. Deborah A Harmon Ms. Janet L Haroian Ms. Erica S. Harris Ms. Judy Harwell ’21 Mrs. Deborah Havlik Dr. William D Havlik ’80 Mr. Christopher R Hawkins ’15 Ms. Cheryl Y Heard ’80 Ms. Kareyn R. Henderson-Johnson Mr. Harold E Hendricks Mrs. Kelly Jo Hendricks Mrs. Annette M Heth ’01 ’12 Dr. David A Heth ’89 Ms. Debra K Hicks Mrs. Leandra Butler Mr. Brian G Hinterscher ’02 Mr. Michael C Hish ’93 Ms. Tammy Hollo Ms. Christy L Horton ’90 ’05 Mr. David W Horton Ms. Melissa Huegen Mr. Max Hunter

Ms. Alice Iwinski Ms. Barbara H. Janes Ms. Karen M. Johnson Ms. Cheryl L Jordan Mr. Troy Kadlec Ms. Andrea E Keller ’10 ’12 Ms. Christy A Kelley ’11 Ms. Sarah J Kirkpatrick Mr. David Koonce Mr. Curtis A Kuppler ’95 Ms. Elisabeth Kusmanoff ’82 Mr. Matthew G. Larose Ms. Linda M Laub ’89 ’13 Mr. Louis A. Lenz Samantha J. Lewis Ms. Jennifer R Little ’90 Ms. Sydney Lombardi ’20 Mr. Johnny Lyons Mr. D J MacLean Mr. Peter I Maer ’70 Ms. Nanette M Markovitch ’89 Ms. Beth E Martens ’98 ’12 Mr. Bradley V Martens ’93 Ms. Jen Maxfield Mr. Darwin D May ’68 Mrs. Edna M May ’66 Ms. Elizabeth A Mayfield Ms. Salina M. McAtee Ms. Diane McAteer Ms. Kristi McCardell Mr. Ed McConaughaay Ms. Robin Mcgranahan Ms. Dana Mclennan ’21 Mr. Charles A Mecum ’75 Mr. Austin N. Mendenhall Ms. Patricia S Mesnard Rev. Craig R Miller Mr. Gary H. Miller Mrs. Linda E Miller Mr. Gary E. Moenster Ms. Almetta M Mosby ’16 Mr. Sean M Mosby Dr. Gabriel Msengi ’21 Mr. Kurt M Murray ’98 Mrs. Sandra A Murray ’01 Ms. Jeanne M. Newton Mr. Nick P Niemerg ’15 Ms. Lisa Noeltner Ms. Joyce O’Bryan Mr. Kurt A. Oetjen Ms. Susannah Oettle ’16

Mr. Dan Oleary Ms. Rachael C. Owens ’93 Rorie Palmer Mr. Adron Parker ’72 Parents of Tulsi Patel Ms. Janice Patton Ms. Anna Pavlik ’22 Dr. Mary Jo Pembrook Dr. Randall G Pembrook ’78 ’79 ’80 Mrs. Lisa Pietrzyk Mr. Andrew J Pingolt ’88 Tammy Placke Mr. Brian L. Prest Ms. Angela G Pulliam ’96 Mr. Donald R Pulliam Jr. ’92 ’01 Ms. Teera Puribhat Mr. Brian Quattlander Mr. Cole B. Quattlander Ms. Rebecca A. Quick Ms. Penny K Raburn ’15 Mr. Nicholas A Rachowicz Ms. Sheri K Rallo ’05 Mrs. Leisa Ramsey Mr. Jeffrey D Rasch ’96 ’01 Mrs. Tricia L Rasch ’95 Mrs. Wanda Reece Ms. Amanda Reiniesch Dr. Laurie L Rice Ms. Judith Richeson Mr. Kevin R. Ripple Christopher Roccia Ms. Miriam I. Roccia Mr. Charles H. Rogier Mrs. Theresa A Rohrbach ’88 Natalie M. Hawkins Ms. Amy Rose Mrs. Diana Rudnick Mr. Danny R. Rutherford Mr. Armando Santillan Mr. William Schlegl Mr. David W. Schneidewind Ms. Joan Schomburg Ms. Tammy Schrage Mr. Lee Schreiber Ms. Nicole Scott Ms. Susan M Seibert Mr. Dennis A Shaw Ms. Kara L Shustrin Ms. Mallory J Sidarous ’11 Mr. Scott Sieron Mrs. Mehlia L Simon ’86 ’95

Ms. Jaymie Smith Ms. Lynne Smith Ms. Lynne Smith Mr. Robert C. Smith Mrs. Kara D Snyder ’04 Ms. Wendy S. Sommer Mr. Dennis E Sparn Sr. ’68 ’73 ’80 Mrs. Maeda E Sparn Mrs. Stacey E Speer ’97 Ms. Beth Sperry Mr. David Sperry Ms. Joanna Stanforth Ms. Jamie L. Stewart Ms. Melissa Stice Dr. Jean Swearingen Mr. Brandon Sweeney ’18 Dr. Kevin P Thomas Mrs. Toni R Thomas ’16 Mr. Matthew D Toje Mr. Robert Trentman Mrs. Janet Tucker Mr. Steve Tucker Ms. Jessica A Ulrich Mrs. Banee A Ulrici ’97 ’02 Ms. Margaret Vandermeer Mr. James L. Verhaar Mrs. Cari F Wagner Mr. Chris R Wagner Mr. Jeff Wagner Ms. Deborah A. Walsh Dr. Jeffrey N Waple Ms. Susan L Waple Mr. Antonio Wellmaker Ms. Wilma M Wells ’73 Mr. Scott J. Wessel Ms. Janet White Mrs. Jean Williams Ms. Trisha C McCulloch ’98 ’04 Ms. Kay Williamson ’21 Mr. Andrew Winning Ms. Cheryl Wirz Mrs. Cathey L Wright ’92 Dr. Xudong W Yu Mr. Christopher A. Zgiet Mrs. Christen Zirkelbach

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Student Affairs Donor Honor Roll Organizations: 618 Nutrition & Energy LLC 800 Degrees Wood Fired Pizza LLC AAdvantage Insurace Group Accuracy Firearms, LLC Angler Assets Auto Bling Ballydoyle Aurora LLC Bank of Springfield Bethel Buerk, DMD Bubba Slice Bone, Inc. DBA Big Daddy’s Edwardsville Busey Bank Bush Refrigeration, Inc. Carolyn Sue Landon Revocable Living Trust Castelli’s Restaurant at 255 CEFCU CGE Digital Corp. DBA Digitalartz Charities Aid Foundation of America Collegiate Panhellenic Council Community Tire Retreading Contributions-Unassigned/ID# Decaro Smith Corporation Dent Specialist, Inc. Dieterich Bank Elite Hokey Facility LLC First Community Credit Union Gateway Acquisitions, Inc. GCS Credit Union Google Granite City Amateur Hockey DBA TwinBridges Lightning Hockey Heartland Veterinary Hospital PC HOK Hollywood Sun Studio INC IL ETA Alumni Volunteer Corp Illinois Drill Team Association Illinois Realty Group LLC Independence Community College

18 Innovative Heights Fairview Heights LLC Interior Accents, LLC Ken and Linda Aud Raymond James Charitable Fund King Air Conditioning & Heating, Inc. Laquinta Inn and Suites Tulsi and Siya, INC Lerch Properties LWI Supply Mark’s Appliance Mcatee Financial Centre Metro Apartments at Collinsville, LLC Microsoft Matching Gifts Program MOD Super Fast Pizza LLC New Poag Associates LLC Nighthawk Express, Inc. OutBound Carrier Solutions LLC Piasa Armory LLC Quacker Soup Inc DBA Chef’s Shoppe Raceway Gives Foundation Rampart Range, Inc. Roberts Ford, Inc. S&S Properties School of Performing Arts Scott Credit Union SIUE Credit Union Superlative Technologies Inc Tech Electronics Inc. Texas Roadhouse Texas Roadhouse Holdings LLC The Cup LLC DBA TheCupcakery LLC The Glik Company Triad Knights Hockey Club Troy United Methodist Church Urbanair Fairview Heights LLC USW Local 1063 Wells Fargo Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Matching Gift Program Wilson Farms Zapp Thai INC

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SIUE Videos

There are a variety of ways to support campus co-curricular opportunities and student services that help students succeed. There are several ways you can make an impact at SIUE.

1

Visit siue.edu/give for more information.

2

Move-in

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was filled with new, smiling faces as first-year students began moving into their residence halls.

SIUE Experience

New students took part in the SIUE Experience Welcome Weekend, a program that helps students make connections across campus and introduces them to the values of their new home away from home.

3

Cougar Welcome

Campus is vibrant when classes are in full swing. The first few weeks of the semester are always packed with activities that help students connect with the campus and each other.

4

Homecoming

Homecoming week is an annual celebration of the University’s past, present and future. Students, faculty, staff and alumni gather to connect and reconnect, honor their memories-made and accomplishments achieved and collectively celebrate their SIUE pride. Join us in 2023!

5

ESports

With intense expressions and fast fingers, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville students were in multiplayer gaming heaven, engaging in both casual and competitive video play in the Esports Arena, located in Bluff Hall.

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Supporting Student Affairs