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“Joseph” musical opens tonight

The fall Homecoming musical, “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Time Rice, opens tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Albert Taylor Hall. The show will run through Sunday, the last performance beginning at 2 p.m.

The story is based on the Old Testament story of Joseph and is suitable for the whole family. A narrator tells the story of the dreamer and his 11 jealous brothers.

The production is under the direction of Jim and Lindy Bartruff. Nancy Pontius, Susan J. Mai and senior theater major Josh Taylor designed the set, costumes and light design respectively. The orchestra is under the direction of Penny Speedie. Nearly 60 students are involved in the production.

Proceeds help fund scholarships for theater students.

Tickets range from $8 for students to $12 and $15 for other seats. To reserve seats, call the University Box Office at 341-6378.

Yell Like Hell and help ‘Can the Bods’

ESU’s annual Homecoming bonfire and the RSO Yell Like Hell competition will begin at 8 p.m. this Friday at Wilson Park. All RSO’s are invited to participate in the competition.

The Union Activities Council is helping with ‘Can the Bods’ this year, and ask all RSOs entering the competition to donate at least three canned goods or a dollar.

Teams will be judged on clarity, volume, originality, overall sound and spirit conveyed. Each team will have between two and three minutes to perform their chants, which can be about the organization or ESU as a whole.

Weekend Homecoming Events

Friday

-Phi Delta Theta Pole Sit

6 a.m. @ 1200 Commercial St.

-Tricycle Races

6:30 p.m. @ Wilson Park Basketball Courts

-ESU Volleyball v Nebraska-Omaha

7 p.m. @ WAW Auditorium

-Homecoming Musical

7:30 p.m. @ Albert Taylor Hall

-Bonfire

8 p.m. @ Wilson Park

Saturday

-Homecoming Parade

11 a.m. @ 4th and Commercial Street

-Black Hole/Fan of the Game

12 p.m. @ Southwest side of Welch Stadium

-ESU Football v Missouri Western

2 p.m. @ Welch Stadium – Crowning at halftime

-Homecoming Musical

7:30 p.m. @ Albert Taylor Hall

Sunday

-Alpha Sigma Alpha Chili Feed

11 a.m. – 7 p.m. @ 226 W 12th Ave.

-ESU Soccer v Truman

12 p.m. @ ESU Pitch

-Homecoming Musical

2 p.m. @ Albert Taylor Hall

More healthy breakfast ideas.(Brief article)

Sunset January 1, 2012 TOP backed tortilla chips with scrambled eggs, a little cheddar, and fresh salsa for a light version of chilaquiles. go to web site healthy breakfast ideas

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] FLAVOR oatmeal with cooked pumpkin or sweet potato (vitamin A!) plus some cinnamon and maple syrup [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] SPREAD toasted whole-grain waffles with ricotta instead of butter, then add honey and orange slices. go to site healthy breakfast ideas

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] STIR toasted hazelnuts and dried cherries into hot multigrain cereal.

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]

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Flu shots scheduled for next week on campus

The Influenza virus kills thousands of Americans each year. Flu shots are available for students, faculty and staff in various locations on campus in October.

The cost is $25 for faculty and staff and $10 for students, or those wanting to receive the vaccine may use their health insurance if vaccinations are a covered service. Students must present their student ID to receive the discounted self-pay price.

Clinics are scheduled from 5-7 p.m. next Tuesday in the Towers lobby, from 9-11 a.m. next Wednesday in the Flint Hills Room and from 1-3 p.m. next Thursday in the Kanza Room. Call 341-5222 with questions, or email Mary McDaniel at mmcdanie@emporia.edu.

B-ball tourney sign-ups free for students, faculty and staff

ESU Recreation services will host a 3on3 Basketball Tournament at 5 p.m. on Oct. 18. The competition will be offered in both men’s and coed divisions, with a three game guarantee.

Games will be held in the multipurpose gym in the Student Recreation Center. Teams can sign up online now through Oct. 17, at Emporia-recsport.ezleagues.ezfacility.com. All entries must be completed by Noon on Oct. 17.

The tournament is free for students, faculty and staff and teams must be affiliated with ESU to participate.

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Poetry on the Porch to feature Washburn poet

An open microphone reading by Emporia State students, faculty and the Emporia community will take place at 2 p.m. this Sunday at the William Allen White House, 927 Exhange St.

Eric MeHenry, a professor at Washburn, will read some of his work at the event. His first book of poems, “Potscrubber Lullabies,” won the Kate Tufts Discovery Award.

Blood drive to start next week

Beginning today, students can sign up to donate blood on the Memorial Union Main Street.

The Xi Phi blood drive will begin next Wednesday. Tables will be set up from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Thursday in Webb Lecture Hall in the Memorial Union.

According to the American Red Cross, only three out of every 100 Americans donate blood. To find out if you are eligible, go to Redcrossblood.org.

ASA’s annual chili feed will feature new to-go line

Alpha Sigma Alpha will host their annual Chili Feed from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Oct. 16 at the sorority house, 226 West 12th Ave.

Tickets are $5 for all you can eat chili, drinks and desert. Kids 12 and under eat for $3. Contact any ASA member to reserve a spot, or stop by ASA’s booth in the Memorial Union.

Starting this year, ASA will have a to-go line. They will also have Scentsy, Avon, At Home America and Thirty One Bags products available.

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Tailgating provides free food, music, giveaways

The annual Black Hole tailgating event will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. this Saturday at the Pedestrian Mall outside of Morse Hall.

Black Hole is a student-oriented tailgating experience, sponsored by E-Zone, ESU Ambassadors and KISS103.1 radio.

The event is open and participants can enjoy free food, music and ESU spirit giveaways before the football game at 1 p.m. against Langston University at Welch Stadium.

 

Quarter auction at Granada open to adult bidders

Emporia Main Street will host the annual Quarter Mania auction from 5:30-8:30 p.m. tonight at the Granada Theatre, 807 Commercial St.

Participants can bid on items from 19 different vendors with just quarters. Once all bids are placed, a number is drawn and if the person with the corresponding number placed the bid, he or she wins the item. Numbers are drawn until there is a winner.

The event is open to the adult public. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., but the actual auction starts at 6:30 p.m.

 

Church to host open Amtrak restoration forum

The First Congregational Church will host an open conversation on possibilities for restoring Emporia’s Amtrak service at 7 p.m. next Tuesday at the church, located at 326 West 12th Ave.

The participants include interim President H. Edward Flentje; Casey Woods, director of Main Street; Matt Zimmerman, city manager; Jeanie McKenna, Chamber of Commerce representative; Ken Calhoun, Emporia Community Foundation representative; local activist John Mallon; Gary Smith, Emporia police chief; and several members of City Council.

Emporia’s local Amtrak service was discontinued shortly after a fire consumed the train depot in 1999. The public is invited to attend the discussion and give feedback.

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Sport Shorts

Volleyball goes 0-2 in Missouri

The Hornets traveled to Warrensburg, Mo. on Saturday to compete in the UCM Peggy Martin Classic. The Hornets lost 0-3 to #3 ranked Tampa. Katie Deutschmann, led the way with 14 kills, four assists and five digs. Meg Schwartz continued her double-digit dig matches, finishing with 17 and stretching the current streak to 12.

In the second match, the Hornets fought hard in the 2-3 loss against #4 ranked Azusa Pacific. The team showed some serious heart after being down 2 matches to 0. Brianna Kaiser had a career night with 15 kills and 27 digs, which is her second double-double in 3 matches. Amanda Gerety also had 56 assists.

Football loses to #25 ranked Pittsburg State

The football team had a promising start Saturday night against Pittsburgh State, jumping out to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. The lead quickly diminished as the Hornets had three turnovers and 15 penalties in the 14-38 loss. Senior running back Dasor Horton led the rushing attack with 11 carries for 49 yards, while junior defensive back Derek Lohmann led the way with 10 tackles, including one tackle for loss. The Hornets look ahead to this week’s game against the #12 ranked Central Missouri.

Women’s soccer earns first shut out of season

The women’s soccer team traveled to Wayne State in Nebraska on Tuesday. They came away with a 0-0 tie and their first shut out of the season.

It has been almost a full year since the Hornets held a team scoreless in a match. The Hornets had four shots on goal. Nikki Schmitz earned her first shut out of the season, the second of her career. So far this season, she has only allowed one goal in nearly 200 minutes of soccer.

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Animal Shelter hosts dog walk tonight

The Emporia Animal Shelter will host a dog walking activity tonight at 6:30 p.m. There will be a variety of dogs to walk and anyone interested may participate.

The animal shelter is located three blocks west of Industrial Road, between 12th and 15th St. at 1216 Hatcher.

For more information on the dog walk or the shelter contact Pablo Loyola at ployola@emporia.edu.

Nickelodeon to hold day of play

From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sept. 24 at Emporia’s Jones Park, students can earn volunteer hours by helping organize events like Zumba, disc golf and other games as part of Nickelodeon’s Worldwide Day of Play.

Nickelodeon has sponsored the event for eight years by having its TV networks “go dark” for three hours and encouraging youth to get outside. This event coincides with First Lady Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” campaign and will be one of 3,500 local events in all 50 states and 13 countries.

Volunteers are needed to help with the activities and at booths. For more information, contact Kristin Gilmore, event coordinator, at kgilmore@emporia.edu or call 720-862-5835.

Tulsa band to play at Welch Stadium

Stars Go Dim will play at Welch Stadium after ESU’s football game this Saturday. The Union Activites Council estimates the event will begin around 4 p.m.

The rock band out of Tulsa, Okla. is comprised of Chris Cleveland, vocals, guitar and piano; Michael Wittig, bass; and Joey Avalos, guitar. The band played the Granada Theatre last spring. They have toured with bands that include John Mayer, Switchfoot and Daughtry.

The concert will be held in the northeast corner of the stadium and is free. The event is being sponsored by UAC, KISS 103.1, the Memorial Union and Xenos.

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Zumba record not broken

Emporia State did not break the world record for largest Zumba class last Thursday night. The goal was 1,500 participants.

But 1,036 people gathered at Welch Stadium to take part in the attempt to set a Guinness World Record. ESU fell just 187 participants short of the current world record, 1,223, held by the University of Texas’ School of Public Health in Brownsville, Texas.

On its national website, Zumba is defined as “an exhilarating, effective, easy-to-follow, Latin-inspired, calorie-burning, dance fitness-party that’s moving millions of people toward joy and health.”

           

Women’s Week to build self-esteem

Women’s Week will be comprised of multiple events happening between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. the week of Sept. 12  in the Memorial Union.

The Panhellenic Association will have a table set up in the union everyday with various activities, and each day will represent a separate letter in B.U.I.L.D. At 8p.m. on Tuesday will be a self-esteem and self-defense workshop called Build Yourself in Webb 2 Lecture Hall.

 

Great American Flea Market looking for vendors

Emporia Main Street will host the Great American Flea Market from 7a.m. – 4p.m., Sept. 10 on Commercial Street, between the 3rd and 12th blocks.

The event offers vendors the opportunity to sell their goods. Participants must complete a form and pay a $25 registration.

Main Street is looking for merchandise vendors, food vendors and entertainers for the event, which is open to the public.

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Hollywood alum to present annual Pflaum lecture

ESU alum and Hollywood actor Katie Keane will speak at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 6, in R.Q. Frederickson Theatre in Roosevelt Hall.

The event is open to the public and admission is free.

Keane will be a guest instructor in Jim Ryan’s acting class and will teach a master class to theater students while she is on campus.

Originally from Topeka, Keane has been acting since age 11. In Hollywood, Keane’s work includes supporting roles in “Funny People” with Adam Sandler and Seth Rogan and the 2010 horror flick “Hysteria.”

The Pflaum Lecture is presented by the department of Communication and Theater and is supported by the Performing Arts Board. It is held annually to honor the memory of Dr. George R.R. Pflaum, who came to Kansas State Teacher’s College in 1923 and served on the faculty for more than 40 years.

Sears waiting game kept staff on edge

Chicago Sun-Times June 26, 1989 | Lisa Holton Local politicians and economic development officials weren’t the only ones playing a waiting game, wondering where Sears, Roebuck and Co.’s massive retailing headquarters would move.

Imagine being among the 6,000 affected employees, worrying for the last eight months about where your job will go.

Or imagine being a local supplier to the company – someone who has enjoyed having Sears Merchandise Group in his own backyard and was facing the prospect of having to fly for a one-on-one audience with his buyer.

“I think the general consensus,” said one staffer last week, “is `God, just let us know already.’ ” She didn’t want her name used, like several other Sears employees who agreed to be interviewed for this story.

“There’s no substitute for a face-to-face meeting. . . . My people are down at the (Sears) Tower an average of once a week, two are down there today,” explained Sam Keller, vice president-marketing for national accounts at Elmhurst-based Chamberlain Manufacturing, a maker of garage door openers that carry the Sears Craftsman name. “The proximity is important to us.” Today, Sears will announce it will move the Merchandise Group to Hoffman Estates.

A Sears buyer who is a divorced mother with a 10-year-old son said last week she was concerned about the relocation deadline. But she admitted she is relieved that her department is in the middle of the buying crunch for the retailer’s spring merchandise lines. “It’s not like we’re all sitting around shuffling papers and wondering what’s going to happen in the next day or hour,” she said. “We’ve all got a tremendous volume to buy, and that’s relieving the tension of the move.” But when Sears Chairman Edward Brennan made his announcement last Halloween that the Merchandise Group would have to find new quarters as part of a sweeping corporate restructuring, the impact didn’t take long to hit home. in our site sears coupon code

“I didn’t say anything about it to my son when I got home that night, but first thing in the morning he read the story in the business section of the newspaper and asked me, `Mom, what’s all this about?’ He was concerned about having to move and not seeing his father so often.” Another Tower staffer said last week, “We have no idea of where we’re going, but everyone at least knows that they’ve got to put a hole in the ground first, and that’s going to take two or three years,” referring to the fact that Sears plans to build a “campus-type” structure.

Most of Sears’ employees, aside from the elite group that negotiated with the various local officials for sites, admitted they were in the dark about the move and kept up mostly by newspapers and TV. Courtesy of Sears’ corporate public relations department, many articles were photocopied and passed around to employees, sometimes with notes about the accuracy of each report.

“I know more about what’s going on just by reading the papers – and that’s too bad,” noted one Sears Tower staffer last week. “I just wish they could have put this together months ago.” Some employees have chosen to fill the information blackout with their own gallows humor. Three weeks ago, fake memos began circulating through the Sears Tower. One anonymously written missive had Merchandise Group Chairman Michael Bozic “announcing” that Sears had decided to move the Merchandise Group to the Bikini Islands as part of the retailer’s “Develop the Western Pacific Program.” Another more notable example was the “Application to Live in North Carolina,” a two-page jab at southern living that drew the attention of fact-starved reporters both here and in North Carolina and ruffled some political egos in Charlotte and Raleigh. Those cities, with Dallas and the Chicago area, were considered the four top finalists for the Merchandise Group site.

While Sears had consistently stated it wanted to stay in the Chicago area, it also had kept a consistent eye on cities with cheaper land and work force – notably the Texas and North Carolina cities. Sources had told the Chicago Sun-Times that Sears management could decide to break up the Merchandise Group initially, moving 4,000 out of Illinois and keeping 2,000 here in jobs that will eventually be phased out.

In the Chicago area, Sears had considered the city’s proposed site of a 220-acre tract of land at O’Hare Airport in addition to the 1,000-acre site it chose just north of the Northwest Tollway at Illinois 59 in Hoffman Estates. Sears never publicly confirmed the locations it was examining.

Every Sears employee who responded stated the obvious hope that Sears would pick one of the local sites. But a couple noted that either location would provide a bigger commuting problem than they face now to the Sears Tower, which is close to CTA bus and subway lines and Metra train lines coming into Union and Northwestern stations.

“I can practically walk to work from where I live now,” said one administrative staffer. “If we go to O’Hare I can probably try to take the L, but if we go to Hoffman Estates, I’ll definitely have to use my car to do it.” Sears Tower is expected to lose the 6,000 Sears Merchandise Group employees in stages over four years, with uncertain chances of quickly refilling the vacated Sears Tower space. Sears is selling the Sears Tower as part of the restructuring, and real estate observers have complained that the planned vacancy will damage the landmark’s value to prospective buyers. While Sears’ corporate office will stay in the Sears Tower, it is expected to do so with fewer than its current 600 employees.

Besides the employees, Sears’ local suppliers were watching developments with the relocation closely. Sears Merchandise Group does more than $1 billion in annual business with an estimated 606 Illinois companies, most of them in the immediate Chicago area.

A Sears spokesman noted that most of Sears’ 10,000 suppliers nationwide have long-term contracts and reputations with the retailer and should have no fear of losing business because of a move. Yet local suppliers see clear advantages in being only an hour’s drive from one of their biggest customers. see here sears coupon code

Chamberlain’s Keller notes that proximity is an important factor in any supplier’s relationship with a customer, particularly since his company has dealt with Sears for nearly 40 years.

“We can be there in a half-hour, we get an immediate idea about how the business is going, whether they want us to adjust manufacturing. The basic thing is to communicate on product needs and the promotional schedule.” Adds Gerald McCarthy, president of Zenith Sales Corp., the consumer electronics sales arm of Glenview-based Zenith Electronics Corp.: “The close proximity to Sears has given Zenith the ability to develop a much closer working relationship with the key people (at the Sears Tower) than if they were a long way away. Because we’re both nearby . . . we have a better feel for the pulse of what’s happening there.” “(A move out of town would have been) a little more inconvenient from a sales and marketing standpoint, and to some extent for product development,” notes Jack Hirsch, president of Video Technology Inc., a Northbrook manufacturer of electronic toys and games. “We develop probably a stronger relationship because we see them more often, but if you do your job well, it won’t be that serious.” If Sears Merchandise Group had left the Chicago area, suppliers would have spent the travel money necessary to get to them, Keller said, even though that would have been a bigger problem for companies smaller than his.

But Keller said it would have been tough to get used to. “Sears and Chicago, to us, they go together.” Lisa Holton

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Yearbooks available Monday

The 112th volume of The Sunflower, Emporia State’s yearbook, will be available for students to pick up on Monday. The yearbooks will be distributed at buildings across campus and the Memorial Union Bookstore for the rest of the semester.

This year’s theme, “Look Again,” is scrapbook based. Students design, edit, photograph and write the Sunflower. Editor is Alaina Young, sophomore elementary education major.
Students can pick them up without paying since student fees fund the yearbook.

MOVEMENT MISERY IS SIDE EFFECT

The Buffalo News (Buffalo, NY) April 25, 2000 | JOE GRAEDON and TERESA GRAEDON Q. I took Premarin, Provera and then Prempro for the past eight years as hormone replacement therapy. During this time I developed a movement disorder and saw 20 doctors at well-known clinics. Not one could help me. website nexium side effects

I could not sit down, sleep in a bed, play the piano or go out to dinner. A month ago, an alternative-care therapist told me something was poisoning my body. I came home, read up on Prempro and discovered that uncontrollable body movements can be a side effect.

I have lived in hell for the past eight years. At times my husband had to feed me. I stopped taking Prempro, and I am now getting better.

My gynecologist was very upset that I would go off Prempro. She said I would get Alzheimer’s, osteoporosis and heart problems. My 95- year-old aunt and 88-year-old mother live independently, still drive and have their wits about them, so I’m not worried. What do you think?

A. Chorea, a disorder characterized by jerky involuntary movements, is listed as a side effect of Premarin and Prempro. It is an uncommon complication of hormone replacement therapy.

There is no evidence that estrogen can prevent Alzheimer’s disease or heart problems. The most recent study of HRT suggests that estrogen might slightly increase the risk of blood clots, heart attacks and strokes.

A running problem Q. For many years I have been troubled with a runny nose during meals. My nose is not stuffed up, and the discharge is clear liquid, like water. I do not have a cold or an allergy. The only time this bothers me is when I am eating.

Years ago I read in a newspaper article that this was a condition with a special name. My doctors (cardiologist, endocrinologist) aren’t aware of it. Do you know anything about this problem, and is there anything to control this annoying condition?

A. What you describe sounds like “gustatory rhinitis.” Hot, spicy foods are especially likely to trigger this reaction.

Your doctor might wish to consider the prescription nasal spray Atrovent, which can often help symptoms of runny nose. Over-the- counter nose sprays might work, but using them for more than three days could lead to drug-induced congestion.

Vicks to the rescue Q. I have a scalp condition for which I have used Nizoral for years. It also affects my facial skin and eyebrows, causing scaling and itching. I used a prescription cortisone cream for this, but it’s no longer very effective.

After reading about using Vicks for bad dandruff, I tried it on my face and had almost immediate results. The scales in the nose creases disappeared overnight.

The scaling on my forehead and in my eyebrows is also disappearing, but more slowly. I have to be careful to apply a very thin layer of Vicks so as not to cause eye problems. People might think that any ointment would clear this up, but I have tried lots of prescription creams, and they made no difference whatsoever. web site nexium side effects

Vicks also seems to eliminate bad toenail fungus. What else can Vicks do?

A. We are astonished by the range of problems that people have successfully treated using Vicks VapoRub. This old-fashioned cold remedy contains eucalyptus oil, menthol, camphor, cedarleaf oil, nutmeg oil, thymol and turpentine oil. Some of these herbal ingredients have antifungal properties. Mixtures of such essential oils appear more potent than the individual ingredients.

The condition you describe sounds like seborrheic dermatitis. It is caused by a fungus, which is why your doctor prescribed the antifungal shampoo Nizoral. People tell us Vicks is good for dry, cracked fingertips, mosquito bites, paper cuts, nail fungus, tennis elbow and muscle soreness. It must be kept away from eyes or other delicate tissue.

If you have comments or questions, write to People’s Pharmacy, c/ o King Features, 235 East 45th St., New York, N.Y. 10017; send e- mail to askpeoplespharmacy@HealthCentral.com, or see the Web site at www.peoplespharmacy.com.

JOE GRAEDON and TERESA GRAEDON

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International day at the mall

A group of marketing students, along with several student organizations, will share their various cultures and backgrounds with patrons of the Flint Hills Mall from 1-3 p.m. this Saturday.

During the event, shoppers will receive a “passport” to take with them and are encouraged to visit each culture to play games, make crafts and learn about the different heritages. Participants will receive a stamp for each culture and those with completed passports will get coupons and be entered into a prize drawing.

A special donation will be taken for Red Cross relief efforts in Japan.

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Hot rods on display

The Karate Club and Brown Express Athletic Club will host the 14th Annual Super Custom Car Show from 1-4 p.m. this Saturday on the 9th and 10th blocks of Commercial Street. There is no admission charge, but proceeds from the event will be donated to the general scholarship fund.

Entrants can register in four categories for $17 each, which includes cars and trucks, under construction, miscellaneous and the Sound Off Stereo competition. Registration opens at 11 a.m. and closes at 1 p.m.

Chi Alpha Epsilon will serve hot dogs, chips and drinks and the Saudi Club will offer Arabian and Indian food.

In case of rain, the event will be May 7. For more information, contact Gilbert Rodriguez at rlcg65@yahoo.com or 620-340-0353.

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