Expose' Southeastern's Talented | Page 5

BRANCHING OUT:

Finding clubs that can become creative outlets for students at Southeastern, can be difficult for incoming students, especially when freshmen are overwhelmed by college level classes.

Broadcast Education Association club’s director of the creative YouTube channel, Emily Jones shares how students can participate and become more active on campus

Asking students around campus how they felt about Southeastern’s display of creative arts or lack thereof, Junior, Silvia Robert, had some things to say. “Around campus, I’ve noticed the photography club, but never noticed any other clubs. I only know about photography club, because of my friends and their involvement in it. I think Southeastern may potentially have good options as far as creative clubs and involvements, but I feel like they should make it more known.”

“Around campus, I’ve noticed the photography club, but never noticed any other clubs. I only know about photography club, because of my friends and their involvement in it. I think Southeastern may potentially have good options as far as creative clubs and involvements, but I feel like they should make it more known.”

Jones, who writes scripts and produces short films and skits for the YouTube channel, that last from three to thirty minutes, advocates to encourage more students to join such clubs. She works alongside her co-host Jordan Alfred, who is designated to the longer videos and mockumentaries done during the semester, being displayed toward the end of the year.

“I think Southeastern should display more of their creative clubs. I think this because creativity is how people get through tough times in their life and how they express themselves and show passion, Southeastern should make a point to brag about their creative students and what they’re producing.”