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I N D I A NA DA I LY S T U D E N T | F R I DAY, N OV E M B E R 2 1 , 2 0 0 8
Students balance full credits hours, jobs BY ALYSSA GOLDMAN goldman6@indiana.edu
At the end of the semester, students are catching a bus from the library to class and even trying to fit holiday shopping in. But some students are even running to make it to work on time. Even though classes are enough to keep most students busy, many add a part-time job of 10 to 12 hours a week to their schedules, said Lou Ann Hanson, associate director of the Career Development Center. Freshman Jessica Upshaw works 14 to 30 hours a week at Center Catering Services to help pay for college and make some extra spending money. “Sixty percent of my check goes to my savings account for college tuition, and 40 percent of it is mine,” Upshaw said. Similarly, sophomore Lydia Wells, an Eigenmann Eatery em-
ployee, is trying to establish her credit score so that she can get loans to help pay for her tuition. “Without this job, I’d have to go to IUPUI,” Wells said. “I want to stay down here for my own sanity. I don’t want to live at home.” Having a job while attending college has many perks. Students make their own money and have extra cash to spend. “I pay for my material items and reward myself every so often,” said sophomore Erin Smith, an employee of McAlister’s Deli. Jobs are more than a source of income. By maintaining a job, students will learn how to manage their time, improve planning and investigative skills, assume responsibility, work better with others and gain customer service skills, Hanson said. “Even if a job is not directly related to your future goal, it can
serve as a valuable reference,” Hanson said. “Customer service skills are transferable no matter what you do.” Organizations on campus, such as the Student Recreational Sports Center, Residential Programs and Services, the IU Auditorium, libraries, University Information Technology Services and the Indiana Memorial Union, all require interaction between employees and customers. “My job has made me more patient with others,” said junior Nichole Denham, an employee of Wright Food Court. The balance between work and school can be complicated, but many college students master it. Students with jobs exceed or perform at the same level academically in comparison to their non-working counterparts, Hanson said. Even though working stu-
PAGEANT » CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “My goal for this year’s pageant was to put the IU community in the mind set of a high quality program,” said Ian Herron, pageant coordinator. “Sometimes, as an African-American organization, we are disenfranchised and have a lack of support for some of our programs. That’s something that I wanted to change.” This year’s pageant contestants prepared three months for four categories: introductions, individual talent, group talent and evening gown. “This is not meant to be a beauty pageant, as our girls also are required to have a 2.7 GPA and also a minimum number of community service hours,” Herron said. Herron said Alpha Phi Alpha and the pageant contestants raised about $10,000 and have received many contributions and support from other campus organizations such as Faculty and
dents manage to keep on top of their classes, obstacles exist. “It’s hard to stay in extracurricular groups because I can’t always make it to the meetings,” Upshaw said. “It’s hard to see teachers during their office hours because I’m working. It’s annoying that after I’m done with work, I need to go do my homework. Also, because I have to work, I can’t go home as often as I’d like.” Working students must give up small pleasures such as watching their favorite TV shows. “I have to sacrifice watching ‘The Hills,’ and since I work on Sundays, I can’t watch the Colts,” Denham said. Even though having a job is a time commitment, many end up enjoying what they do. “The more you enjoy your job, the less it seems like work,” Hanson said. “It all depends on your attitude and perception.”
Staff for Student Excellence, Groups Student Support Services, Interfraternity Council and former pageant contestants from previous years. “Besides volunteer requirements for one of my classes, I decided to volunteer to help with the pageant because giving back is something that’s been instilled with me since I was younger,” said senior and Miss Gold 2006 runner-up Charlene Nortey. “Volunteerism has played a major role though out my life, and I wanted to give back to Bloomington community through that.” Baker said the experience helped her grow in many ways, as it taught her time management, how to meet and great new people and the importance of giving back to the community. “The pageant girls and I have built a really strong relationship,” said Ashley Baker, sophomore and pageant contestant. “I know that we will still continue to be close friends after this is all over.”
Wii console offers students way to cool down after SRSC workout BY AUSTEN OWEN auowen@indiana.edu
Forget treadmills, benches and dumbbells. The Nintendo Wii packs a considerable workout in just a single console, and its now at the Student Recreational Sports Center. Susan Mahoney, who is in
charge of marketing for the SRSC, recognized the opportunity to incorporate the increasingly popular Wii into the already extensive lineup of ways to stay fit at the SRSC. The new Wii is located in the basement level of the SRSC near the equipment rental booth. Requiring only a student ID, up to four players can get their workout
with a variety of games including Wii Sports and Wii Fit. The SRSC is working on adding popular sports titles such as Madden Football and FIFA Soccer. While there is much excitement about the new Wii at the SRSC, some students doubt whether it is worthy of being called an exer-
cise program. “The Wii is something that may be entertaining, but I don’t consider it a good workout,” said Claire Daniel, a freshman and frequent visitor to the SRSC. “I would still think about going to the gym to play it though because I don’t have one. Those things are wicked-hard to come by.”
Self-proclaimed Wii enthusiast and freshman Ian Sundstrom agreed with Daniel. “It’s not that Wii’s interactivity isn’t fun, because it is, but it just isn’t good exercise,” Sundstrom said. “You barely have to move to play them and it probably wouldn’t even increase your heart rate.” Although some students ques-
tion the level of the exercise attainable with a Wii, the SRSC staff sees it as more than just another method of working out at the gym. The Wii can be a welcome change for the serious athletes out there. “You could go run cardio or lift weights and then play the Wii to cool down,” Mahoney said.
Sanshin Zen Community The Indiana Daily Student Directory of Religious Services in the Bloomington Area
Friday, November 21-22 The Open Door Event: Women’s Retreat Where: Waycross Retreat Center 45 minutes east of Bloomington in Brown County Info:Jenifer Stuelpe Gibbs (jsgibbs@fumcb.org)
Adventist Bloomington Seventh-day Adventist Church 2230 N. Martha St. (812) 332-5025 www.bloomingtonadventist.com Saturday: 9:15 a.m. Bible Study 10:25 a.m. Divine Service Wednesday: 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting Friday: 7 p.m. Collegiate Vespers If you are looking for an accepting, Christ-centered church, we think you will feel at home here! We invite you to worship with us on Saturday as well as be a part of one of our ministries including Friday evening vespers, Bible studies, hiking/outdoor club, and mission excursions to the Amazon in Brazil. We also conduct Bible studies with any person who wants to know more about God and salvation. We welcome you to visit our church as our special guest and get acquainted with us. After church please stay for a warm vegetarian meal. Fernando Ortiz, Pastor Gary Ruba, Head Elder Mike Riley, Elder Tim Arena, Elder Claudius R. Rodgers, Elder
African Methodist Episcopal Bethel AME Church 302 N. Rogers Street (812) 334-3216 www.bethelbloom.com Services Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study: Tuesday & Wednesday 6 p.m. The mission of the AME Church is to minister to the spiritual, intellectual, physical, emotional, and environmental needs of all people by spreading Christ’s liberating gospel through word and deed. Bethel, the oldest historically “Black” Church in Bloomington has a rich tradition of cultural diversity and loving care of students. Rev. Patricia A. Efiom
Bahá’í Faith & Baptist Bahá’í Association at IU 424 S. College Mall Rd. (812) 331-1863 www.bloomingtonbahai.org Sunday Services: 10:30 a.m.-noon Bahá’í Center Open House: 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Tue.-Fri. “Laying the spiritual foundation for Peace and a global civilization...” based on the principles and teachings of Bahá’u’lláh, the Prophet Founder of the Bahá’í faith, 1817-1892. Blair Johnson Dan Enslow
Baptist Collegiate Ministry IMU RM 571
(812) 391-2137 www.iubcm.org See Website for meeting times. Join us as we seek to grow in our faith through worship, fellowship, Bible study, small groups and mission trips! Toby and Amber Havens, Directors
Sunday, November 23 Lifeway Baptist Church Event: Annual Bus Dinner Time: 11 a.m. Details: Annual Bus Ministry Dinner for all children and their families that come to Lifeway on our buses
Catholic
(812) 339-2635
www.sanshinji.org
Sundays: 9 a.m. zazen (Meditation) and instruction, 10 a.m. DharmaTalk M-F: Zazen beginning 5:10 a.m.; service 7 a.m.
Sunday, November 23 Bloomington Free Methodist Event: Thanksgiving Dinner Location: Fellowship Hall Details: All-church Thanksgiving dinner will be in the Fellowship Hall after the morning worship service
Episcopal (Anglican)
St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St.
1729 S. Olive St.
(812) 339-5561 www.hoosiercatholic.org
Saturday: 4:30 p.m.& 6 p.m. (1st & 3rd Sat. of each month in Korean) Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.: 7 a.m. Prayer & Mass Mon. & Wed.: 5:15 p.m. Mass Mon.-Thurs.: 6:45 p.m. Evening Prayer Fr Bob Keller, O.P., Pastor; rojkelle@indiana.edu Fr Stan Drongowski, O.P.; sdrongow@indiana.edu Fr Rich Litzau, O.P.; rlitzau@indiana.edu Jillian Vandermarks, Education; faithformation@hoosiercatholic.org Tim Gonzales, Multicultural Minister; tigonzal@indiana.edu
Eastern Orthodox All Saints Orthodox Christian Church 6004 S. Fairfax Rd. (812) 824-3600 www.allsaintsbloomington.org www.home.bluemarble.net/~alsnts Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m. Saturday: Great Vespers 5 or 6 p.m. Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m. Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m. Tuesday: on campus 8 a.m. (see Website for updates.) We welcome students and faculty from all Orthodox jurisdictions and any student who is seeking answers to spiritual questions and yearnings. This parish offers a welcoming, home atmosphere to people from many countries around the globe who come together as the Body of Christ. Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Marcia Baldwin, Secretary
Episcopal (Anglican) Trinity Episcopal Church 111 S. Grant St. (812) 336-4466 www.trinitybloomington.org Wednesday: 7 a.m. & 12:15 p.m. Thursday: 5:15 p.m. Sunday: worship at 7:45, 9:00, & 11:15 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church is an inclusive and welcoming parish that celebrates its Christian faith through the beauty of its liturgy and music. We share in the sacraments, are challenged by a thoughtful and informed reading of the scripture, and seek to carry God’s love into the world. Trinity cherishes all persons regardless of race, sexual orientation, social or economic status and physical abilities. We welcome all regardless of where they may be on their spiritual journey. There are simply no outcasts in the Episcopal Church, and everyone is welcome! The Rev. Charlie Dupree, Rector The Rev. Virginia B. Hall, Clergy Asst. The Rev. Connie Peppler, Deacon
Submit Your Religious Briefs by e-mailing idsmrktg@indiana.edu or faxing 855-8009, attention “Religious Briefs.” The deadline for next Friday’s Religious Directory is Tuesday at 5 p.m.
Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 314 S. Rose Ave. (Near Forest Quad) (812) 361-7954 www.indiana.edu/~canterby Services at Trinity Church, 111 S. Grant Sunday: worship at 7:45, 9, & 11:15 a.m., followed by free Chaplain’s Brunch and Fellowship Gathering Thursday: 5:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist: Dinner and fellowship. Second Sunday: 5 p.m. Lutheran/Episcopal Worship with music, followed by fellowship gathering. Service at Beck Chapel, near IMU Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian Fellowship. Join us for these programs: Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.- 9 p.m., State Room West, IMU, for Lutheran & Episcopal Bible Study, fellowship and worship. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. at Rose House, 314 S. Rose St. for free midweek meal, faith conversation and fellowship. Thursday 10 p.m. Late night fellowship with Lutheran Campus ministry at Mother Bear’s. Opportunities are available for service projects, social gatherings, and retreats. Spiritual direction & pastoral counselling are available by contacting the chaplain. Mother Linda C. Johnson, University Chaplain, lijohnso@indiana.edu
T, W, Thurs.: Zazen 6- 6:40 p.m. Tues. evening tea and cookies: 6:40 p.m. Sanshin Zen Community offers meditation instruction and practice, retreats, Dharma Talks and classes. People of all levels of experience are welcome.
United Methodist
Independent Baptist
Fairview United Methodist Church
Lifeway Baptist Church
600 W. 6th St. (812) 339-9484 http://www.bloomington.in.us/~fairview/
7821 W. State Road 46 (812) 876-6072 www.lifewaybaptistchurch.org
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. At Fairview you’ll find a warm welcome, opportunities to employ your gifts from God in service to church and community, and a spiritual home. Every few Sundays we dine out after worship, and the meal is on us. Once you’re part of Fairview, you’ll want to stay connected. Rev. Curtis N. Hurley, Pastor Rev. Diane Menke Pence, Deacon Dr. Mellonee V. Burnim, Music Director
• Matt 4:19 And he saith unto them, follow me, and I will make you fishers of men. • To follow Him, you need to first believe on Him. • Romans 10:13 For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.
First United Methodist Church
Barnabas Society: Every Thurs, 6-7 p.m. Ballantine Hall Rm. 332. Everyone Welcome!
Downtown at Fourth and Washington (812) 332-6396 fumcbmail@fumcb.org www.firstchurchbloomington.org
Church of the Good Shepherd
First Up Morning Celebration in the Church's Great Hall - 8:30 a.m. Classic WorshipServices in the Sanctuary 9:30 a.m. &11 a.m. The Open Door ContemporaryWorship at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater - 11 a.m.
2501 S. Endwright Rd. (812) 650-0087 churchoffice@shepherdchurch.com www.shepherdchurch.com
George Purnell, Senior Pastor Jimmy Moore, Associate Pastor
Services Sunday School: 9 a.m. Worship: 9 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
St. Mark’s United Methodist Church
Evangelical & Reformed
The Purpose of Church of the Good Shepherd is to fulfill the biblical mandate, as a household of God, by worshipping God in spirit and truth, preaching the Gospel, making disciples of all nations, defending God’s truth, living in fellowship with one another, and giving ourselves to unceasing prayer. Tim Bayly, Sr. Pastor Lane Bowman, Director of Campus Ministry- lanebowman@hotmail.com
100 N. State Road 46 Bypass (812) 332-5788 www.stmarksbloomington.org Sunday Worship: 9:30 & 11 a.m. Be Our Guest For “Lunch & Conversation” At Local Restaurant • Meet in Room 12 after 11 a.m. Worship Jim Ramsey, Pastor
The Open Door
Free Methodist Bloomington Free Methodist Church 1121 S. Lincoln St. (812) 332-6425 bfmchurch@comcast.net http://www.bloomingtonfreemethodist.org/ Sunday: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday School / Adult Bible Study: 9 a.m. Bible Study: Various studies during the week. Students are cordially invited into a family atmosphere where a personal relationship with Christ and with one another are encouraged, as together we grow in our faith. Melvin R. Nead, Senior Pastor Les Rovenstine, Associate Pastor Lee and Sara Busick, Youth Directors
College & Career SS Class: 9 a.m. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: 6 p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Buskirk-Chumley Theater (Just East of the Square) http://myopendoor.com (812) 332-6396 Service Hours: 11 a.m. Whoever you are, The Open Door is a place you can worship and be yourself. Dress is casual, the coffee’s hot and the “Common Ground” band is live. Brought to you by First United Methodist Church. Jimmy Moore, jmoore@fumcb.org Go Online to www.idsnews.com/religious for Expanded Listings & Updated Event Information
Kevin Albert, Pastor Bro. Kimble Stohry, IU coordinator
Judaism Helene G Simon Hillel Center 730 E. Third St.
(812) 336-3824 www.iuhillel.org Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. - Shabbat Sun., Noon - 8 p.m.
Hillel provides a Jewish community center to Jewish students. Students can come hang out, meet new friends, or participate in the many programs Hillel offers. Shabbat services (Reform, Conservative, Orthodox and “just chilling” an alternative to services) are held every Friday at 6:30 p.m., followed by a free dinner at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sue Laikin Shifron, Executive Director Leah Aft, Assistant Director Lauren Weinberg, Program Director Jen Abzug Zaligson, Engagement Director Carlie Weisbrod, Engagement Associate
Lutheran (LCMS) University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. 7th St.
(812) 336-5387 www.indiana.edu/~ulu Sundays: Divine Service 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. College Bible Class 9:15 a.m. Wednesdays: Vespers 7 p.m. Lutheran Student Fellowship 7:30 p.m.
“U. Lu” is home to Lutheran Student Fellowship- Christ on Campus. Across from Dunn Meadow, our easy-to-walk facility is open daily and supports a student fellowship proclaiming Jesus Christ. There are weekly Bible studies, What We Believe classes, mission trips, retreats, and opportunities in music or leadership. Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor
I N D I A NA DA I LY S T U D E N T | F R I DAY, N OV E M B E R 2 1 , 2 0 0 8 EDITORS
CITY&STATE
Michael Reschke mreschke@indiana.edu
Check out www.idsnews.com
BLOOMINGTON POLICE D E PA R T M E N T R E P O R T S
Red Cross to teach pet first aid Course will help animal owners BY LAUREN HENDERSON lnhender@indiana.edu
Have you ever wondered how to give CPR to your cat? On Saturday, the American Red Cross is offering a First Aid training course for owners of cats and dogs. While learning pet CPR is part of the curriculum, the course will also teach pet owners how to know when their cat or dog is healthy so they can recognize when something is wrong. The course also teaches pet owners how to tell when their pet has a
problem and how to safely get their pet to a veterinarian. Lastly, the course helps pet owners prepare and build a plan for what to do when a natural disaster strikes. “It is a shame when a person does not leave a natural disaster area, like during Hurricane Katrina, because they cannot find a way to take their cat or dog with them,” said Don Creek, director of health and safety classes. The course will be taught by Ryan Todd, a professor of safety management at IU. Todd has been teaching CPR and emergency preparation at the American Red Cross for eight years and has EMT experience. Todd and Koah, a chocolate lab, are also part of
Argus, a canine search and rescue unit based out of Bloomington. “These trainings started about three years ago and slowly began to become more popular. It just kind of exploded,” Todd said. The course is designed so individuals with limited knowledge can leave with information on how to keep their cat or dog safe. During the course, pet owners will learn CPR, first aid techniques and special treatment techniques for when their dog or cat is severely injured. They will learn how to maintain their pets’ well-being and preventive health technique and make a first-aid kit for their pet. “I have already had people tell me they have done CPR on their
pet,” Creek said. The course focuses on making sure pet owners are prepared for any emergency situation; they understand what to do and know how to ensure the safety of their pet and themselves. The course will also give pet owners access to a DVD that has about 70 specific situations and how to deal with those scenarios, Creek said. Some situations include birthing emergencies, being hit by a car, choking and suffocation. The DVD also comes with a manual with more direction on how to approach these situations. After the general first-aid SEE PETS, PAGE 6
Homelessness Awareness Week ends Leaders live on $21 this week BY AMANDA BRIDGMAN abridgma@indiana.edu
Mayor Mark Kruzan only had $21 to spend on food this week. He’s not alone. Kruzan and other community leaders have been participating in the Food Stamp Challenge
to help the hungry and homeless this past week. The Food Stamp Challenge is one of several week-long events aimed at helping Bloomington residents grasp the reality of poverty during National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, which wraps up Saturday. Shalom Community Center, Martha’s House, Stepping Stones and Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard sponsored the educational and fundraising events.
Come out and see for yourself – we’ll make you all feel welcome. English: John 3:16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Korean: 하나님께서 세상을 이처럼 사랑하사 자신의 독생자를 주셨으니 이것은 누구든지 그를 믿는 자는 멸망하지 않고 영존하는 생명을 얻게 하려 하심이라.
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VISIT US ONLINE
Deanna Krinn dkrinn@indiana.edu
“This week has created a dialogue that I think has been exactly what we hoped would happen from the process,” Bobbie Summers, executive director of Martha’s House, said. “So I would say it’s been very successful.” The main event this week was the Food Stamp Challenge. Kruzan and other Bloomington leaders, such as Judge Valeri Haughton and Board of Public Works President Charlotte Zietlow, had to live on the equivalent of the
average food stamp allowance, which is $21 per week. “The biggest concern that came to my mind as I prepared for my week was imagining a parent trying to plan a nutritious meal for children,” Kruzan wrote on his blog. For people who prefer to dine out, 10 participating restaurants donated a portion of sales to the sponsors. SEE HOMELESS, PAGE 6
19-year-old shot early Thursday BY ELVIA MALAGON emalagon@indiana.edu
A Bloomington teen has been arrested and faces preliminary charges of attempted murder. Officers were dispatched at about 2 a.m. Thursday to the 1200 block of Arlington Park Drive after gunshots were heard in the area, according to the press release. Police say a 17-year-old male allegedly shot James D. Finney, 19, in the chest and arm, according to a Bloomington Police Department press release.
The 17-year-old boy and Finney had Bloomington addresses, said BPD Sgt. Jeff Canada. BPD Detective Rick Crussen arrived on the scene and found Finney lying on the sidewalk near the Arlington Park Apartments parking lot, according to the press release. A group of people including the 17-yearold were surrounding Finney. Witnesses on the scene identified the male as the one who allegedly shot Finney, according SEE SHOOTING, PAGE 6
Plane forced to land in Bloomington field BY ELVIA MALAGON emalagon@indiana.edu
The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating a private aircraft whose pilot had to make an emergency landing in Monroe County on Thursday morning. A Beech-35 departed from an Indianapolis airport and was
carrying one person, said Elizabeth Cory, FAA spokeswoman. At about 6:30 a.m., the pilot made an emergency landing five miles south of Bloomington, Cory said. No one was injured during the landing. The severity of the damage to the aircraft is still being investigated, Cory said.
- Lifeway Baptist Church
Chinese: 神愛世人, 甚至將他的獨生子賜給他們， 叫一 切信他的，不至滅亡，反得永生 Spanish: "Porque de tal manera amó Dios al mundo, que dio a Su Hijo unigénito (único), para que todo aquél que cree en El, no se pierda, sino que tenga vida eterna.
Vietnamese: Vì tình yêu của đức Chúa, Ngài đã cho đi đứa con duy nhất của mình, bất cứ ai tin tưởng con của Chúa, không những không bị hủy diệt mà còn có được cuộc sống vĩnh hằng.
Tagalog: Sapagka't gayon na lamang ang pagsinta ng Dios sa sanglibutan, na ibinigay niya ang kaniyang bugtong na Anak, upang ang sinomang sa kaniya'y sumampalataya ay huwag mapahamak, kundi magkaroon ng buhay na walang hanggan.
Japanese: 神は、 実に、 そのひとり子をお与えになったほ どに、 世を愛された。 それは御子を信じる者が、 ひとりと して滅びることなく、 永遠のいのちを持つためである。
Bulgarian: Защото Бог толкова възлюби света, че даде Своя Единороден Син, за да не погине ни един, който вярва в Него, но да има вечен живот:
Hungarian: Mert úgy szerette Isten e világot, hogy az õ egyszülött Fiát adta, hogy valaki hiszen õ benne, el ne vesszen, hanem örök élete legyen.
Czech: Nebo tak Bůh miloval svět, že Syna svého Icelandic: Því svo elskaði Guð heiminn, að hann gaf son jednorozeného dal, aby každý, kdož věří v něho, nezahynul, sinn eingetinn, til þess að hver sem á hann trúir glatist ale měl život věčný. ekki, heldur hafi eilíft líf.
Portuguese: Porque Deus amou o mundo de tal maneira que deu o seu Filho unigênito, para que todo aquele que nele crê não pereça, mas tenha a vida eterna. Romanian: Căci Dumnezeu aşa a iubit lumea, încât pe Fiul Său Cel Unul-Născut L-a dat ca oricine crede în El să nu piară, ci să aibă viaţă veşnică.
Danish: Thi således elskede Gud Verden, at han gav sin Søn den enbårne, for at hver den, som tror på ham, ikke skal fortabes, men have et evigt Liv.
Italian: Perché Dio ha tanto amato il mondo, che ha dato il suo unigenito Figlio, affinché chiunque crede in lui non perisca, ma abbia vita eterna.
Afrikaans: Want so lief het God die wêreld gehad, dat Hy sy eniggebore Seun gegee het, sodat elkeen wat in Hom glo, nie verlore mag gaan nie, maar die ewige lewe kan hê.
Dutch: Want alzo lief heeft God de wereld gehad, dat Hij Zijn eniggeboren Zoon gegeven heeft, opdat een iegelijk die in Hem gelooft, niet verderve, maar het eeuwige leven hebbe.
Indonesian: Karena begitu besar kasih Allah akan dunia ini, sehingga Ia telah mengaruniakan Anak-Nya yang tunggal, supaya setiap orang yang percaya kepada-Nya tidak binasa, melainkan beroleh hidup yang kekal.
Turkish: "Çünkü Tanrı dünyayı o kadar çok sevdi ki, biricik Oğlu'nu verdi. Öyle ki, O'na iman edenlerin hiçbiri mahvolmasın, hepsi sonsuz yaşama kavuşsun.
Welsh: Do, carodd Duw y byd gymaint nes iddo roi ei unig Fab, er mwyn i bob un sy'n credu ynddo ef beidio â mynd i ddistryw ond cael bywyd tragwyddol.
French: Dieu a tant aimé le monde, qu'il a donné son Fils unique, afin que quiconque croit en lui ne périsse pas, mais qu'il ait la vie éternelle.
Norwegian: For så har Gud elsket verden at han gav sin Sønn, den enbårne, forat hver den som tror på ham, ikke skal fortapes, men ha evig liv;
Ukranian: Так бо Бог полюбив світ, що дав Сина Свого Однородженого, щоб кожен, хто вірує в Нього, не згинув, але мав життя вічне.
Russian: Ибо так возлюбил Бог мир, что отдал Сына Своего Единородного, дабы всякий верующий в Него, не погиб, но имел жизнь вечную.
Swedish: Ty så älskade Gud världen, att han utgav sin enfödde Son, på det att var och en som tror på honom skall icke förgås, utan hava evigt liv.
Finnish: Sillä niin on Jumala maailmaa rakastanut, että hän antoi ainokaisen Poikansa, ettei yksikään, joka häneen uskoo, hukkuisi, vaan hänellä olisi iankaikkinen elämä.
Polish: Albowiem tak Bóg umiłował świat, że Syna swego jednorodzonego dał, aby każdy, kto weń wierzy, nie zginął, ale miał żywot wieczny.
Vietnamese: Vì Đức Chúa Trời yêu thương thế gian, đến nỗi đă ban Con một của Ngài, hầu cho hễ ai tin Con ấy không bị hư mất mà được sự sống đời đời.
Lutheran (ELCA)
Russian: Ибо так возлюбил Бог мир, что отдал Сына Своего Единородного, дабы всякий верующий в Него, не погиб, но имел жизнь вечную. Serbian: Jer Bogu tako omilje svijet da je i sina svojega jedinorodnoga dao, da nijedan koji ga vjeruje ne pogine, nego da ima život vječni.
Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU
High Rock Church
Non-Denominational
Presbyterian
Vineyard Community Church
First United Church
314 S. Rose Ave. (near Forest Quad)
United Presbyterian Church
1925 S. Liberty Drive (812) 323-3333 www.highrock-church.com
2375 S. Walnut St.
1701 E. Second St. (812) 332-1850 www.upcbloomington.org
2420 E. 3rd St. (812) 332-4439
(812) 333-2474
lutheran@indiana.edu www.indiana.edu/~lutheran Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. (Summer 8:30 & 10:15 a.m.) at St. Thomas Lutheran Church. Free student lunch following the 11 a.m. service. Wednesday, Dinner and Celebrate Life Together, 6 p.m. at Luther Rose House, 314 S. Rose Ave. The 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month: 7:15 p.m. OASIS Worship at First United Church, 2420 E. 3rd St., just east of campus. Thursday: Late Night LCM, 10:30 p.m. Locations vary
LCM is an intentionally safe place open to and welcoming of all students. Join us Tuesday evenings in State Rm. West (2nd floor of the IMU) at 7:30 p.m. for Bible Study/Spiritual Growth groups followed by worship at 9 p.m. Then stop by the Luther Rose House to celebrate Life Together with free midweek meal, faith conversation, and service each Wednesday at 6 p.m. Opportunities are available for service projects, intramural sports, student leadership, social gatherings, and retreats. Feel free to contact us for pastoral/spiritual care as needed. Rev. Kelli Skram, Pastor kskram@indiana.edu Jeff Schacht, Diaconal Minister jschacht@indiana.edu
Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington www.bloomingtonmenno.org Meets Sunday evenings at 5 p.m. at First United Church, 2420 E. 3rd St. Please contact Kelly Carson or Virgil Sauder for more information at (812) 681-0196.
Non-Denominational Evangelical Community Church / Connexion 503 S. High St.
(812) 332-0502 www.eccbloomington.org www.connexiononline.org Sunday: 9 a.m., 10:15, & 11 a.m. Connexion (College Worship Service): 8 p.m. Connexion, ECC’s college ministry, is a group of students striving to know the gospel more fully, live it authentically and spread it widely. We offer worship and services as well as Bible Studies throughout the week. We’re located on the corner of Second Street and High Street, close to campus. Dan Waugh, College Pastor (dlwaugh@indiana.edu) Joel Niese, Small Groups & College (joelniese@gmail.com) Rebecca Porter, College Administrator (rravensb@indiana.edu)
Non-Denominational
Sundays: 11 a.m. at the Bloomington Convention Center 302 S. College (3rd & College) High Rock is a newer church in B-Town where you can come and just be yourself. The coffee is strong, the dress is casual, the music rocks, the teaching is relevant, and we worship a God who is real. Come check it out. We bet you’ll like it.
Sundays: 10 a.m. Our college small group meets weekly give us a call for times & location. On Sunday mornings, service is at 10 a.m. We are contemporary and dress is casual. Coffee, bagles, and fruit are free! Come as you are ... you’ll be loved! David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor
Scott Joseph, Pastor
Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St. (corner of Third St. & Curry Pike) highlandvillage@juno.com Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdays: Bible Study, 7 p.m. *On the 2nd Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m. Kimbell Nibert, Preacher Robert Carron & Irvin White, Elders
North Central Church of Christ 2121 N. Dunn St.
(812) 336-4602
Non-Denominational www.btnvineyard.org
(812) 332-2248 www.NC3family.org
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship Noon Student Lunch We invite you to be involved and join us in offering hope and living the truth through Jesus Christ. We seek to be transformed more into Christ’s likeness and to encourage and strengthen one another along the way. Clay Humphries, Minister
Sherwood Oaks Christian Church 2700 E. Rogers Rd.
(812) 334-0206 www.socc.org/college Non-Denominational Sunday: 8 a.m. (traditional) 9:30 & 11 a.m. (contemporary)
The College Ministry at Sherwood Oaks offers students opportunities to grow in Christian faith through Bible study, worship, leadership, community service, discipleship groups, retreats, etc. We want to help every student connect to God’s word and the church. John Robertson, College Minister David Clark, College Ministry Assistant
Stoneybrook Community Church of God 3701 Stoneybrook Blvd. (812) 339-6062 www.stoneybrookcommunity.org Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study: 6 p.m. We are an Anderson affiliated, Bible based, Christ centered church. We believe God has a special plan for each individual, and encourage a personal relationship in Jesus Christ. We welcome any & all into a warm, friendly atmosphere. Come Grow with us! Brian K Bolton, Pastor
Pentecostal
Sun., Bible study, 9 a.m.; Worship Service & Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Fellowship Hour, 11 a.m. Wednesday, International Bible Study, 6 p.m. We are a racially and ethnically diverse and inclusive people of God determined and committed to reflect an authentic presentation of the church universal. As a reformed congregation, we cherish the authority of Scripture and the elemental Presbyterian confession that “God alone is Lord of the conscience.”
Abundant Life Tabernacle
Rev. David A. Bremer, Moderator & Pastor
...Where there’s more to Life! 4988 N. Brummetts Creek Rd. (812) 824-1560 www.abundantlifetoday.org
Bloomington Friends Meeting
Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Evangelistic, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
3820 E. Moores Pike PO Box 2303 (812) 336-4581 www.bloomington.in.us/~quaker
Abundant Life Tabernacle is a Christ-centered Apostolic church founded upon the infallible Word of God. As such, we believe and teach the Apostle’s doctrine, endeavoring to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ with love, mercy, and compassion. For transportation or other information, call (812) 824-6913.
Quaker
Meetings for Worship: Sun. 10:30 a.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m. *Childcare is provided. The meeting is handicapped accessible. All seekers are welcome.
Dexter J. Elkins, Pastor
Sun. School: 10:45 a.m. (Children join in worship from 10:30 to 10:45) Join in hymn singing at 9:50 a.m.
Family Life & Worship Center
Bible Study group Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
8449 N. Fox Hollow Rd. (812) 876-2896 www.upafamilylife.org Sunday: Praise & Worship 10 a.m. (Sunday School Classes) 6 p.m. (Evening Service) Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. (Children & Youth Classes) “A place where FAMILY, LIFE and GOD come together.” A dynamic church with a vibrant college/career ministry: Project Life. Build something great. For info & transportation, call. Tracy S. Noel, Pastor Jonathan & Cally Meyers, College/ Career Ministries
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church 221 E. Sixth St. at Lincoln (812) 332-1514 www.fpcbloomington.org Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. *Complementary home-cooked lunch for university students following 11 a.m. worship We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all of God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship and a home-cooked meal each Sun. following the 11 a.m. service. Rev. Benjamin H. Dorr, Pastor Rachel Pedersen, Associate Pastor Katy Strand, Music Director
Roman Catholic St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church 2222 E. Third St. (812) 336-6846 www.stcharlesbloomington.org Sat.: 5 p.m. mass.; 4 - 4:30 p.m. confession Sunday: 8 a.m., 10 a.m., noon mass Monday: 8:30 a.m. communion service Tuesday: 5:30 p.m. mass Wed.: 8:30 a.m. & 10 a.m.School mass Thursday: 5:30 p.m. mass Friday: 10 a.m. school St. Charles is a large faith community of about 1,200 families. We welcome Catholics of all ages to join in our liturgical worship. Interested in finding out more about the Catholic church? Contact us. We have a variety of ministries and invite you to live the Gospel with us. Fr. William F. Stumpf, Pastor Fr. Donald Davison, Parochial Vicar Marc Kellams, Deacon Susan Langham, Administrative Assistant Janis Dopp, Dir. of Religious Education Ed Langham, Dir. of Music
United Church of Christ
ABC / UCC www.firstunitedchurchbloomington.org firstunited@firstunitedchurchbloomington.org Adult Sunday School & Kids Worship: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship & Children’s Learning Time: 10:45 a.m. First United Church, an inclusive, some even say, liberal, faith community serving the IU campus and Bloomington. We like to think critically about religion as hard as we believe and serve. We do WEDDINGS! Sunday worship is at 10:45 a.m. No dress code, come as you are ... leave refreshed and challenged. Rev. Dr. Jack E. Skiles, Senior Minister Ms. Micaela Wood, Assistant Minister
Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington 2120 N. Fee Ln. (Fee Lane at the bypass) (812) 332-3695 www.uubloomington.org Sunday, 9 a.m. & 11:15 a.m. Welcome to the Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington! As a vibrant and accepting liberal religious community, we celebrate diverse beliefs and support individual searches for truth and meaning. We are a GLBTQ welcoming congregation that is passionate about social justice, and supports an active campus ministry. Check out our Website or our Facebook group: Indiana Unitarian Universalist Campus Ministry! Rev. Mary Ann Macklin, Minister Rev. Bill Breeden, Minister Susan Blake, Campus Ministry
Zen Buddhist
Sanshin Zen Community 1729 S. Olive St.
(812) 339- 2635 www.sanshinji.org
Sundays: 9 a.m. zazen (Meditation) and instruction, 10 a.m. Dharma Talk M - F: Zazen beginning 5:10 a.m.; service 7 a.m. T, W, Thurs.: Zazen 6- 6:40 p.m. Tues. evening tea and cookies: 6:40 p.m. Sanshin Zen Community offers meditation instruction and practice, retreats, Dharma Talks and classes. People of all levels of experience are welcome. Shohaku Okumura, Abbot
6A | TH E STAT E N E WS | FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2 008 | WWW.STATE N E WS.COM
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8A | TH E STAT E N E WS | FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2 008 | WWW.STATE N E WS.COM
Nation+world
WIRE EDITOR Jessica Haynes PHONE (517) 432-3070 FAX (517) 432-3075
Images show whale ‘slaughter’ By Rohan Sullivan THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tobacco use could kill 1 billion people this century
■■
Sydney, Australia — Australia’s government on Thursday released graphic pictures of Japanese hunters harpooning whales and dragging their bleeding carcasses onto a ship near Antarctica, calling it evidence of the “indiscriminate” slaughter of the animals. Japan denied one of the photographs showed a mother and its calf being killed, and accused Australian officials and media of spreading propaganda that could damage ties between the two nations. The images were the latest salvo in the new Australian government’s stepped-up campaign against Japan’s annual whale hunt, which resumed recently after being interrupted by environmental activists who chased the fleet through icy waters at the far south of the world. The pictures were taken from the Oceanic Viking, an Australian customs service ship sent to monitor the hunt and collect evidence for a legal challenge the government wants to bring against Japan’s claim that it kills whales only for scientific purposes. “It is explicitly clear from these images that this is the indiscriminate killing of whales,
By Edith M. Lederer THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ■■
AP
This undated handout photo released by the Australian Customs Service shows what the Australian government says is the slain carcasses of a minke whale and her calf hauled aboard the Japanese harpoon ship Yushin Maru 2 in the Antarctic waters. The Australian government stepped up its public relations campaign against Japanese whaling in Antarctic waters Thursday by releasing images of the whale killings to Australian media organizations.
where you have a whale and its calf killed in this way,” Australian Environment Minister Peter Garrett told reporters. Hideki Moronuki, chief of the Japanese Fishing Agency’s whal-
R
ing section, denied the photograph depicted a baby whale. “The fleet is engaged in random sampling, which means they are taking both large and small whales. This is not a par-
ent and calf,” Moronuki said in Tokyo. He also accused Australian officials of getting dangerously close to Japan’s whaling ships to take the pictures.
New York — Tobacco use killed 100 million people worldwide in the 20th century and could kill 1 billion people in the 21st unless governments act now to dramatically reduce it, the World Health Organization stated in a report Thursday. Governments around the world collect more than $200 billion in tobacco taxes every year but spend less than one fifth of 1 percent of that revenue on tobacco control, it said. “We hold in our hands the solution to the global tobacco epidemic that threatens the lives of 1 billion men, women and children during this century,” WHO Director-General Dr. Margaret Chan said in an introduction to the report. The WHO Report on the Global Tobacco Epidemic, 2008 calls on all countries to dramatically increase efforts to prevent young people from beginning to smoke, help smokers quit, and protect nonsmokers from exposure to secondhand smoke. It u rges gover n ment s
to adopt six “tobacco control policies” — raise taxes and prices of tobacco; ban tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship; protect people from secondhand smoke; warn people about the dangers of tobacco; help those who want to quit smoking; and monitor tobacco use to understand and reverse the epidemic. “The tobacco epidemic already kills 5.4 million people a year from lung cancer, heart disease and other illnesses,” Chan said. “Unchecked, that number will increase to more than 8 million a year by 2030.” According to the report, about two-thirds of the world’s smokers live in 10 countries — China, which accounts for nearly 30 percent, India for about 10 percent, Indonesia, Russia, the United States, Japan, Brazil, Bangladesh, Germany and Turkey. It forecast that more than 80 percent of tobacco-related deaths will be in low- and middle-income countries by 2030. “In the 20th century, the tobacco epidemic killed 100 million people worldwide,” the report said.
oses are red... Valentine’s Day Guide Continued...
“He said the most frightful phrase that still haunts me to this day… ‘So uhh… can I borrow them lips, girl?’” - Stephanie “After about his fourth drink, he asked me if I thought it was ok for him to date his cousin.” - Jocelyn “Just as I was about to hold his hand he reaches in his pockets and pulls out melted purple laffy taffey. It stuck to everything and he kept pulling it apart and licking his ½ngers.” - Kathleen “One day, he surprised me by randomly showing up at my house with three roses and my favorite, chocolate milk.” - Rachel “At the bar, she picked a ½ght with some drunk guy who was sitting near us and eventually he threw a table at her. I dropped her off at her car and realized that despite her beauty...she was crazy.” - Bob
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Thursday, February 14, 2008 â&#x20AC;˘ The Daily Campus
NEWS
smudailycampus.com
5
SUMMER 2008 MAILHOME ISSUE
THE BADGER HERALD, PAGE 11B
BEST OF 2008 SHOUT OUTS ASO to the w.t. Guinness beer truck driver who hit my cruiser. Couldnʼt you have at least offered me a cold beverage after clunking into me? SO to my life eerily resembling Season 1 of Dawsonʼs Creek. I just hope it doesnʼt follow to be like the rest of Katie Holmesʼ career. SO to seeing a girl in leggings and side ponytail sprinkling TABLE SALT on her porch/sidewalk this morning...I donʼt want to jump to any conclusions, but youʼre not from around here, are you? ASO to the nasty girl flaunting her stuff in the hot pink in zoo 102 Tuesday morning. I hope you had a hot date when class was over, because other wise you should keep your goodies covered up! Weʼre here to look at Chordata not Your-Bod-A. dear douche bag in my review session today, you are not the TA, you are a douche bag. also, your socks donʼt match. SO to whoever has the wireless network named “poopy plunger.” SO to my physics TA Fran for confessing she stole a sweatshirt someone left behind at the end of an exam, she then went on to tell us how she wore it a few times and no one said anything to her so she put some patches and gems on it to make it look cool. Did you use a BeDazzler or did you sew the gems on by hand? Shout-out to being a sublettor and knowing that your roomMate wrote an anti-shoutout about you, but double shoutout to not caring- I am what I am, and if you donʼt like it you can kiss my grits. Or clean up after yourself for once. That would really teach me a lesson. Shout out to coming home from the bars Saturday night to find extra birth control in my purse. It wasnʼt mine, so to whoever lost theirs, I really hope youʼre not pregnant. Also, if someone put it in my purse, are you calling me a whore??? SO to ReRack Cups for making me feel like I am doing my part in saving the environment while still promoting binge drinking!
ASO to the guy whose gnarled backpack grabbed on to my headphones and ripped them from my ears and my iPod. I lost you in the crowd, buddy, but Iʼm gonna want those back. SO to getting carded at Wal Mart for buying a PG 13 movie...really Wal Mart? I donʼt look over 13? great. Think Iʼll go try my fake now ASO to the shoutout controller for posting too many ASOs about it being icy and cold on campus. We know itʼs cold. We know its really icy. We know several people fall and bust their shit every day. Deal with it, homies. ASO to finding out the world is going to end in 2012 what the hell?! When I went to mexico they told me it was 2007. I THOUGHT I WAS SAFE!!!!!! SO to Michael Flowers. You left your alcohol at copps and the cashier put it in our cart. We enjoyed it very much - you sure know how to keep your fans loyal. A rebuttal to the California commercial: Show a picture of a cow sweating its balls off... then pan to a cow in the middle of a Wisconsin snow storm...”cold milk comes from Wisconsin” ASO to whoever stole my grey columbia jacket from the Basset Party... SO to the homeless guy who felt bad and let me use one of his rugged blankets for the walk home. shout out to channel 14 for playing a “saved by the bell” rerun on saturday. stop the oil, stop the drilling! SO to getting a sweet pink barbie digital watch in my cereal today. it is HOTT. let me tell you. ladies, if youʼre at the gym and you see a good looking guy with an even better looking watch: youʼre welcome. SO to my roommate for asking me for a magnifying glass so he could read his lecture powerpoint. Ahhhh...you sound like my 80 year old grandma with cataracts and glaucoma. ASO to losing my jacket, my Wiscard, my keys, my bus pass, my print card, my rape whistle, and four hours of my life on Friday night.
Shoutout to seeing that half my friends have changed their facebook picture to a picture of Brett Favre only hours after hearing heʼs retiring. What are you doing to us Brett?! Anti shout out to the girl walking by in Microbial Sciences. You know your “boots with the fur” are ridiculous when it looks like you have two shaggy dogs strapped to your feet. SO to professor mackenzie describing regression to the mean as Shiloh JoliePitt. it all makes sense now. SO to everyoneʼs breakdowns about Favre. Hopefully this will skew the curve on my dynamics exam tomorrow in my favor. whoever said the world was ending in 2012 was a little off, because it actually ended when i heard about brett shout out to the man who buzzed up to my apartment because he just wanted to get into the building. Iʼm noting going to be that girl. The one who lets in the KILLER. ASO to my therapist for suggesting that between every alcoholic drink, I drink a non-alcoholic drink to help pace myself. Seriously? Who does that? SO to the unflushed burrito-sized turd someone left in the Liz bathroom. Even bigger SO to someone putting up a sign that said, “The daycare called... they want their toddler back.” ASO to Best Buy. I ordered the laptop battery a week before school and just recieved it today. It would have been faster for me to sail to China to pick it up from the factory! SO to refrigerator magnetic poetry, I have wasted more time waiting for an amusing phrase to magically manifest itself on my fridge than I have on facebook, and now I forming all me sentences with out grammar consideration for verb tense or articles. If there ever be a refrigerator poetry contest, I d winning it. SO to actually doing the readings for class, and then realizing your momʼs research is being cited. Better not fail this one. ASO to the biatch who not only stole my debit card and ID last week, but also my perfume and lipgloss out of my purse, then proceeded to use my card at Toppers for $80 worth of pizza at bar time... The Toppers Pizza guy said he can perfectly identify you(and your 3 friends)... TO THE POLICE! SO to my Math 341 Linear Algebra Book saying, “Your friends will be mightily impressed when you mention that you are studying inner product spaces.” Who needs beer pong to show off when youʼve got inner product spaces? shout out to my roommates driving to the SERF then coming home 20 minutes later because there were no parking spaces, and then ordering ben and jerrys ice cream from madtown munchies. ASO to losing my wallet Friday night. SO to finding it in my freezer this morning when I was looking for hashbrowns. SO to finally eating it on the ice outside my apartment and my friend telling me itʼs a sign from God that I need to spend more time on my knees SO to my roommate telling me his story about masturbating in a hotel shower for the first time in two weeks, closing his eyes for his climax, then opening them and thinking he went blind because someone accidentally turned the lights off. That must have been a hell of an orgasm.
SO to facebooking a girl the morning after and seeing her listed as attending some highschool, having a mild heart attack, and then realizing she is a freshman and just hasnʼt changed it... glad Iʼm not going to jail this time SO to the dude at college library who has the superawkward job of driving that vacuum thing around at midnight in the quiet section. You attract the awkward glances of everyone, even the people making noise. I dont know how you do it. SO to my roommate for not only dropping your keys down the elevator shaft and leaving your keys in chem lab this semester, but for getting them stolen by a drunk person this weekend. Iʼm sorry you have such bad luck. I think you might need to start wearing them around your neck so you donʼt lose them again. SO to the girl who had a seizure on the 80 Thursday. You have nothing to be sorry about, hun! Oh, and sorry for just watching. I just had a test on epilepsy two days before and was curious about how those things go down. shoutout: “client 9” is now a verb. meaning: to mac on another when you already have a perfectly fine lady waiting at home for you. ex: “iʼm totally going to client 9 that hot chick tonight” carry on. SO to it getting warmer and all of the snow melting. Now there will be so much water we will have to forge rivers.. oregon trail.. meet madison, wi ASO to all the antm wannabeʼs.. seriously youʼre too fat, too ugly, and too short to even think about a life like that..and i donʼt buy the ʻletʼs just try out for funʼ business.. we all know you think youʼre hot shit.. SO to mayor dave for declaring a season change. thats ridiculous man, i didnt know being a mayor gave you the power to speed up the earthʼs orbit. SO to Scanner Dan, who told me I reminded him of his 13 year old “wife”. Thanks? i just have to keep telling myself that every day that passes is another day closer to getting drunk with my grandma in New Orleans. SPRING BREAK ʻ08 SO to the guy who walked into my 1:20 mhr lecture at 2:09. apparently all the “wtf” looks from the students and the professor werenʼt enough for you to notice you came at the wrong time as you proceeded to take off your jacket and get out your notebook. its called daylight savings idiot! so to this high school girl who came up for the weekend, got with one guy in our shower the first night, then night two got with another roomate in a different shower. even bigger so to you coming here next year, make sure all your friends are just like you
so out to the vegetarian girl working the register at five guys. if i could get a date with you i would never look at a burger for the rest of my life SO to my roommateʼs tiny, stubby dildo. I can only imagine how boring your boyfriend must be in bed if THAT thing can get you off. ASO to the Marine Corps, and yet another Spring Break spent in Iraq. This is really getting old and I could go for a thong or two. Get ready Madison bars, all my earnings will be put into good use when I return. ASO to the VERY overweight, 45-year old sloppy drunk mom at Brats Saturday night who wouldnʼt stop trying to grab me and wouldnʼt shut up about Vince Vaughn... however it was pretty funny to see you go explore the guyʼs bathroom multiple times SO to the kid who was pissed and pulled the fire alarm in la ciel this weekend...Iʼm sorry you bought a cup when the keg was cashed...but dude the fire alarm?..not cool SO to the guy Iʼm going on spring break with. If thereʼs no messy St. Patricks Day hook up, Iʼm telling all of our friends that youʼre gay. SO to me because i had 20 shots, made out with my sister, puked off my balcony onto a pedestrian, went to the hospital, got arrested, drank again on Sunday night, and still made it to my exam Monday morning. Anti-shoutout to our upstairs neighbors who we think wrote an antishoutout to us last week. Maybe our cooking smells bad, but atleast we donʼt set the smoke detector off every effin time we cook. And, about our music, who doesnʼt love sandstorm?! SO to the freak in my chemistry lecture who was taking pictures of the demonstration. Hey Webster, I think we have a new definition of geek. SO to Professor Zimmerman. Your acoustic guitar skills and lovely lyrics impressed us all. Although half the class didnʼt bother to read any Dickinson, your splendid serenade DID make a few of us feel guilty. SO to the random old guy who told the bouncer that took my fake that I was his niece and paid him $20 for me to get it back. You are the coolest uncle ever. shout out for all of madison saying “how the f*ck did it take me an hour and fifteen minutes to get back from the bars?” on saturday night. ASO to the nursing students that voted to have our test a WEEK after all of other finals are over. As I idly wait a week, I will be increasingly resentful towards you. Huge SO to the trio running around the capitol and infiltrating the Hilton, looking for Johnny Depp.
SO to saturday night. after drinking copious amounts of alcohol and blacking out, i wake up to find out i had a threeway with my best friend and her boyfriend. ASO to being hungover and puking in church on easter sunday with my family SO to the completely random dude who drunkenly walked into our house and passed out in our living room after his 21st birthday. ASO to my roommate who turned off the lights and covered him with a blanket. You left your wallet here...we know who you are. SO to Poli Sci 103 for referring the buzzing noise as a kids vibrator... double shout out for him asking us not to write a SO about it. Anti Shout-out to my cat for using my roommateʼs bed as a litter box while we were on Spring break. Did you really feel that neglected or was death the next item on your to do list? ASO to Ingraham B10. I wanted it to be warm OUTSIDE. I did not want it to feel like Iʼm dying everytime I walk into Poli Sci. “Oh I see your huge pit stains. You must have been in B10 today!” Shout-out to my roommate, the K-Man, for eating eating 14 snack-pack puddings and then writing your name in your own puke SO to Social Sciences finally getting normal doors! Now Iʼll never have to feel extremely awkward opening those doors. SO to anxiously awaiting the spring break shoutouts so I can vicariously live through other people... and forget that my own break was spent hanging out with my momʼs cats. Shout out to the high school girl who peeped in a puke bag on the flight to Acapulco, and who was later found topless at a club with her mom dancing next to her. Very classy, ladies! aso to d-bag professors who have exams right after spring break. are you serious?? SO to my roommate for giving up beatinʼ off for lent and being successful. I give you props and I know you have some catching up to do. You deserve some alone time. Iʼll be at work from 5-8 today, enjoy yourself. SO to group indoor cycling classes being the best opportunities for “Thatʼs what she said” moments ever. Seriously, with frequent use of the phrases “Take it in the saddle” and “In for 2 minutes, out for minutes”, its just not hard at all (thatʼs also what she said). ASO to the weather outside being the same now as it was when I came back from Winter Break. SO to my roomie finally making it down to mifflin, having some guy immediately hit on her, and then watching them discover together twenty minutes later that they are step cousins. can you say awkard?
ASO to Prof. Berry for his lame equilibrium experiment in lecture on monday, nothing cool happened, you just moved green water from one beaker to another... next time, blow some shit up. ASO to the assholes on the seventh floor of equinox who puked off their Balcony on Saturday. Despite your drunken insistence otherwise, the weather forecast did not call for rain. Thanks for vomiting on me, assholes. What if there really was no shout out controller and it was just all random selections made by a computer...Our dreams to get shout-outs posted would be in the hands of technology.
Check ‘em out every Wednesday in The Badger Herald on our Classified Page Also check out the monday morning rant every monday featuring the best anti-shout out of the week
Page 26 | Entertainment
Monday, FEBRUARY 11, 2008 | New university
Housing Guide | 15 May 7, 2008
C LASSIFIED A DVERTISING Rooms 810
Rates: 20 words: $5.00 per day Each additional word, 25¢ per day 5 days for the price of4 (no changes, no refunds)
Deadline: 2 p.m. day before ad starts; payment with copy. (Cash, Check, MC/Visa)
DAILY
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
(206) 543-2335 144 Communications BOX 353720 Seattle, WA 98195
800
HOUSING RENTALS Rooms 810 $375- 420. UTILITIES included. Two blocks to UW. One bedroom apartment for $695. (206)683-3783 Sue, (206)551-7472 Peir. $383 PLUS UTILITIES. 47th and 21st, 10 minutes to campus. One room in shared house (1.5 kitchen, 2 bath). Friendly roommates! Available mid- June OR mid- May. Non smoking/ no pets. Rachel: (509)308-8055. 52ND AND BROOKLYN. Rooms for rent. Kitchen, washer and dryer. Close to shopping. No pets, no smoking, parking available. $450. (213)369-1197. A COMMUTE- FREE studio! 1/2 block to UW. Clean studio rooms with private bath, refrigerator. (206)5245544, 4629 21st Ave. NE. www.hustkycourt.com AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, ROOMS in large, clean houses. Starting at $385. Free cable/ phone; no pets/ no smoking. (206)250-3672, 11am- 6pm. WWW.ROOMSANDAPARTMENTS.COM FEMALE CHRISTIAN HOUSING! Only $325/ month. ALL- inclusive housing (utilities/ cable tv/ wireless internet/ household supplies) available in our fully furnished home. Summer term: 6/16- 8/31. For more info/ to apply: visit www.universitychristianhousing.com; e-mail alont@universitychristianhousing.com. FURNISHED ROOM IN a 7 bedroom all male house, walk to UW. Available 5/18/29. $415/ month. Nick, (425)773-7973.
SUMMER HOUSING New Studios with Private Bath Refrigerator and Microwave 1/2 block to UW Secure Building 4548 20th Ave. NE (206)524-5544 www.huskyplace.com SUMMER SHORT TERM HOUSING. Deluxe studio room with private bathroom and shared kitchen. Room is furnished with a desk and fridge. Unit can be furnished with a bed and chair for an additional charge. Visit us at www.uwhousing.net for Campus Heights and Patricia Place. If interested, call (206)355-1768. WALK TO UW. Attractive furnished room on 2nd floor. Share bathroom and small kitchen on floor with two other nonsmokers in quiet house. $475 includes utilities. Call Carolyn or Neil at (206)525-4692. WALK TO UW. Attractive furnished room in basement of quiet house. Share bathroom and kitchen with two other non-smoking females. $395/ month includes utilities. Call Carolyn or Neil (206)525-4692. WOW! VIEW ROOM! Mountains and Lake. Two blocks from UW. Corner 18th and 50th. Free Wi-Fi. June $500. (909)379-8614.
Furnished Houses 830 8 BEDROOM FURNISHED house. 5072 7th Ave NE. Available 9/2/08. Two kitchens, three bathrooms. Fireplace, laundry, parking, gardener. Large house; huge bedrooms. Modern and clean. $4400 per month. mandlproperties@comcast.net. (206)444-4618.
Furnished Apartments 835 FEMALE TENANT WANTED June 1st, Nordheim Court apartment. 4 bedroom, 1 room available. $695 with utilities. Call Casey: (425)923-8436. Caseybreanna@hotmail.com. STUDIO APARTMENT IN Wallingford Available July 1, 2008. Clean, daylight basement studio in private home with separate entrance. Close to bus routes. Walking distance to the UW, restaurants, movies, QFC, etc. $495/ month including all utilities except phone. Access to laundry, private bath, partial kitchen. Phone: (206)634-1060.
Unfurnished Houses 840
4 BEDROOM/ 1 BATH- $2195. Available 9/08. Awesome location! 40th and Wallingford! On bus-line. Large rooms, modern kitchen with appliances, hardwoods, balconies, yard. Call for an appointment, (206)948-3380. 5 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Recently remodeled; hardwood floors. New gas furnace, electric wiring, plumbing, washer and dryer. Victorian house. 414 NE 42nd Street, Wallingford. Available August 1st, 2008. One year lease. $2200 plus utilities per month. No pets. (206)523-4257, (206)261-1570. 6 BEDROOM, 3 bath. 2 living areas. All appliances. 8622 15th Ave NE. Available September. $2700. (206)533-0952.
8 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom. Pre- lease for September 1st. 2 blocks to campus. Four off street parking spots. $4400. 4722 20th Avenue NE. Call Steve: (206)200-8224. BIG BEAUTIFUL HOMES WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS. 10 BEDROOMS WITH 3 BATHROOMS. GREEN LAKE 5 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, 2008; ONE YEAR LEASE. FIRST, LAST AND $1600- 1800 DAMAGE DEPOSIT. (206)525-2582 OR (206)227-7981. shalinahomes@yahoo.com. GREEN LAKE 4 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Full Kitchens, Washer/ Dryer, Hardwoods, Deck with Lake View, Ample Parking, Separate Entrances. Quick walk to Bus or Lake. $2295 Available Now. mezman@yahoo.com. (425)830-7526.
LUCKY YOU! HIDEAWAY- Basement room, two blocks from UW. Corner 18th and 50th. Laundry. Free Wi-Fi. Available Now. $400. (909)379-8614. NEAR UW $425 and above. All utilities included. Private, locked rooms. Furnished and unfurnished. (206)300-6906. NEAR UW, SANDPOINT. Quiet, large basement room, access to kitchen and laundry. $650, includes utilities/ cable TV/ wireless internet/ furnished. (206)527-2461. ROOMS IN NEWLY remodeled and clean house near UW. Starts from $495. Washer/ Dryer, Wi-Fi, no smoking, no pets. (206)313-8899.
10 BEDROOM HOUSE with three kitchens and four bathrooms. Available September 1, 2008. 4747 19th Ave NE. $6000/ month for entire house. Please call Jeff at (206)769-5223 to schedule a showing. 10 BEDROOMS, 3 for September 1st. campus. Four off $5,700. 5206 20th (206)200-8224.
bathrooms. Pre- lease 3 and 1/2 blocks to street parking spots. Ave NE. Call Steve:
GREEN LAKE 8 bedroom home for September pre-lease. Deluxe finishes, double garage plus 2 more off-street spaces, view decks, private courtyard, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, 2 kitchens. $3900. E-mail uw.house@comcast.net for lots of photos and information.
VISIT OUR WEBSITE leeandassociatesmanagement.com
We go the extra mile for you!
GREEN LAKE. 5 bedroom, 3 bath. Spacious, clean home. Modern kitchen. Available mid-June. $2400. 7844 Stroud Avenue North. (206)522-6495. GREENLAKE- NEWER 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 6210 B, 9th Avenue NE. New kitchen, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. Available June or July 1st. $2,295. First months rent and $1000 damage. Barrick, (206)650-4564. 3
NORTH WINDERMERE/ SANDPOINT. Deluxe brand new town homes. Four bedrooms, 3.5 bath. Brazilian Cherry floors and wool carpet; stainless steel kitchen with granite countertop; big yard. Close to University hospital. Available now; $2450. First, last and $1500 deposit. Fully furnished short term rental possible. Call (206)229-2505. shalinahomes@yahoo.com.
UNIVERSITY TOWN HOMES PRE-LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER 2008. 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath, $3,500 per month. 4546 19th Ave NE. Visit us at www.uwhousing.net. If interested, call (206)355-1768. WEDGWOOD VIEW HOUSE 7328 34th Avenue NE. New renovation. 4 bedroom, possibly 5th, 3 bathrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 refrigerators, fireplace, deck, washer/ dryer, cable, internet. bus-line, close to UW. No smoking, no pets. $2,500. Available June 15. (425)246-8885, (425)271-8667. E-mail timpuyog04@comcast.net. CALL FOR SHOWING APPOINTMENT.
Unfurnished Apartments 845
Sunny, quiet, deluxe studio
(206) 546-6355
GREENLAKE/ WOODLAND PARK: Newer building, controlled access entry parking. Washer/ dryer, etc. Top floor, mountain view studio. $850. (206)632-0997. LAKE CITY: PROMENADE at The Park Apartments. Gorgeous newer building, studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom territorial views, washer/ dryer, microwave, easy to UW. (206)368-6882. www.westlakeassociates.com NEAR LAW SCHOOL: 4053 8th Avenue NE. Tri-plex. Lower unit. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $840. Washer/ Dryer on site. Parking $35. Available begining of September. (206)355-6724, (206)914-8549.
INCOMING FRESHMAN AND OTHER HUSKIES
HOUSES FOR RENT
PRELEASE FOR FALL New Studios with Private Bath 1/2 block to UW Secure building 4629 21st Ave. NE (206)524-5544 www.huskycourt.com
GROUPS 9 - 11
UWHOUSES.COM
RAVENNA/ U- VILLAGE large 1 bedroom/ 1 bath, $800/ month on 7/1. Water/ sewer/ gas included, free parking, laundry, no smoking/ pets. First/ last rent plus $500 deposit. (425)503-4016. ROYAL MANOR PRE-LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER 2008. 5 bedroom, 5 bath $3,000 per month.1519 NE 50th St. Visit us at www.uwhousing.net. If interested, call (206)355-1768. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM apartments in U-District, Wallingford. Starting May, June. Laundry. Parking. $830- 900/ month. (206)529-1197 for appointment!
CLOSE- BY CONDO. Beautiful top end with everything- bamboo floors, cherry cabinets, granite counters plus stainless appliances. High ceilings, washer and dryer, attached security garage. GREAT location, few blocks to UW, Green Lake, I-5. 1 Bed 1 Bath. $279,950. Call Sharon at RE/MAX (206)310-0967. $850. 1 BEDROOM/ 1 bath. Available June 1st. 4550 7th Avenue NE. Call Stephanie at (206)351-9738. www.goseattleliving.com. 1 BEDROOM, $750. Available May 15th. 3 bedroom, $1500. Available June 1st. 12th and 42nd Street. (206)794-9049. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms available! Lowest price guarantee. One block from UW. Laundry on-site. Secured parking. (206)633-0424 extension 201. rentals@cohorealestate.com 1, 2, 4 bedrooms available starting June 16th. Prices range from $745 up to $1495. Controlled access entry, laundry facilities on site, parking available. Please call or email Emily or Brandon. (206)633-6312, or coho4220_4240managers@yahoo.com. 3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BATH. Open House. Pre-Lease for Fall. $1440- 1470. Walking distance- ten blocks North from UW on 15th Avenue. On bus-lines to UW and Downtown. Free underground parking. No smoking and no pets. No appointment needed, just come during open house hours. Wednesday and Friday, from noon to 1pm. Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, from 6pm to 7pm. 5616 15th Avenue NE. (206)992-8842. 3, 4 BEDROOM apartments available! 12th Ave. Lowest price guarantee. Spacious. One block from UW. Laundry onsite. Secured parking. (206)633-0424 extension 201. rentals@cohorealestate.com. ALL YOU NEED in a studio. 1/2 block to campus, private bathroom, high speed Internet access. 4548 20th Ave. NE, (206)524-5544. www.huskyplace.com ALWAYS SAVE VS. Dorms. 9- 11 bedroom houses. Form your group NOW! www.UWHouses.com. Showings every Wednesday at 6:30 pm. (206)284-5305. APARTMENT FOR RENT! 10 am- 6 pm. 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Washington Square apartments, Campus View Apartments and Brooklyn Plaza. (206)525-2829 (206)523-9988, (206)940-6689. CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS OPEN HOUSE. May 8- 10. 10am to 6pm. (206)547-1045, (206)523-9988.
1-1/2 blocks from UW. Private bath, refrigerator, communal kitchen, Internet, most utilities; $560-590 www.goseattleliving.com
Unfurnished Apartments 845
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS available for summer/ early fall. Student price $895- $1240, some with loft. Includes washer/ dryer. Near waterfront and BurkeGilman Trail. Pet friendly. Direct bus route to campus. Great community! Call (206)934-1100 or e-mail: Radford@lorig.com for details. Radfordcourt.com
GREEN LAKE. 4 bedroom, 4 bath townhomes (2). Washer/ dryer. Dishwasher. Available July/ Spetember. Woodlawn Avenue NE. $1750. (206)522-6495.
10207 8TH AVENUE NE. Northgate. 5 bedrooms, 3 bath. $2000. Open house, Wednesdays, 3- 4pm; Sundays 11am12pm. Available September 1st, (206)522-8587. 16 LARGE BEDROOMS, 8 bathrooms, 2 full kitchens, hardwired internet in every room, huge living room, large 12 x 12 foot bike room, 6 off-street parking spots, and 5,000 square feet. Pre-leasing for September 1st. Rent is $8,800. 5201 19th Ave NE (corner of 52nd and 19th). Call Brad at (253)951-1985, brad.bullick@comcast.net
Friendly, helpful managers.
$AVE MONEY VS. DORM$
PRE-LEASING 9 bedroom, 8 bath house on Greek Row. 4721 17th Ave NE. Available August 8, 2008. Includes 10 parking spaces. $6,500 per month. Please e-mail: lease@uwhousing.net or call (206)355-1768.
GREAT UW OFF CAMPUS HOUSING. Former sorority house located on Greek Row that has been converted into triple, double or single occupancy rooms. $1300- $2340 per quarter, all utilities and wireless internet included. For more information call (206)985-6600 or log onto www.etabetastudentresidence.com. 4540 17th Ave NE.
8 well-maintained buildings in the heart of the U-District.
WALK TO CAMPUS
NORTHGATE. AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, nice 5 bedroom, 3 bath $2300/ month. Busses to UW. 11526 Roosevelt Way NE. www.360house.com/115915. Open Sunday 12- 2, Thursday 7- 8. Jane (206)930-1146.
FURNISHED ROOM, SHORT-TERM. Cedar Park view home, near Sandpoint. $350. Quiet, private. Parking. Female. Available NOW. Lee: (206)368-9608.
Lee & Associates Management
7 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Large home, close to UW. On 52nd/ 11th Avenue NE. Available September. $3300. (206)522-6495.
NEWER, 5 LARGE BEDROOMS, baths, all appliances, bus to UW. 9108 20th Ave NE, available 9/1. $2,100/ month, (206)708-0814, www.obeo.com/WA/judyshen.
Corner of 18th Ave & NE 50th Contact for: 1.) Fall Application 2.) Spring/ Fall Openings soundmountain@hotmail.com
Unfurnished Apartments 845
Unfurnished Houses 840
CLOSE TO UW. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. French doors, hardwood floors. Available September 1st; 1 year lease. (206)525-2582, (206)227-7981. shalinahomes@yahoo.com EASTLAKE NEAR UW. VIEW, ON BUSLINE ONE BEDROOM, cats okay, $775 AND UP (206)325-8188.
SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM apartments available May. Student price $1440$1485. Direct bus route to campus. Includes washer/ dryer. Near waterfront and Burke- Gilman Trail. Pet friendly. Great community! Call (206)934-1100 or e-mail: Radford@lorig.com for details. Radfordcourt.com SUMMER/ FALL LEASING at 3 locations. Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms available. Visit us at www.uwhousing.net for Brooklyn Apartments, University Court and University West. If interested, call (206)3551768. UNIVERSITY WAY APARTMENTS: LARGE Studio, 10 minute walk to campus. Rent $695, including water, sewer, and garbage. Call Craig at Summerfield Commercial: (425)467-6311. UW 10 MINUTES- Nice 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $1095. Washer and dryer, microwave. Parking available for extra. (206)391-1463. UW 2 BLOCKS! 1 bedroom, $825, coin laundry, parking available. 4135 Brooklyn Avenue NE. (206)356-6907. UW 2 BLOCKS! Large 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $875, coin laundry, parking available. 4131 Brooklyn Avenue NE. (206)356-6907. UW 5 BLOCKS- Roomy 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $1425 with washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave. Gym and tanning rooms. Parking $85. 4746 11th Avenue NE. (206)525-7300 UW- AT BASE of Greek row. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $850, water, sewer, garbage included. No pets or smoking. 4760 22nd Avenue NE. (206)251-0335 UW- AT BASE of Greek row. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $1250. Water, sewer, garbage included. No pets or smoking. 4754 22nd Avenue NE. (206)251-0335. UW- AT BASE of Greek row. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $925. Water, sewer, garbage included. No pets or smoking. 4754 22nd Avenue NE. (206)251-0335.
Roommates Wanted 880 LOVELY, QUIET HOME on Thorton Creek. Female, non-smoking; no pets. Private bedroom and bath. Near UW and busline. Garage/ storage. $450, includes utilities. (206)365-3138.
Sublets 885 HALF MONTH FREE! Nordheim. June 9August 31. 1- 4 bedroom; $655/ month per room. Includes: utilities, internet, cable, fully furnished. karijune@u.washington.edu.
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DR. RUTH Q: My girlfriend and I both self from ejaculating for as long love sex, but I find that it's more as he wants to. So, while it seems exhausting for me than for her. that you can last for a while, you Why is this? Most times I'll be believe it's not long enough. At limp and begging for mercy some point she makes you so before she's done with excited that you can't me. This isn't a problem, stop yourself from havbecause we both love to ing an orgasm. Is that so have marathon bouts. bad? Not really, especialWhat I want to know is, ly if you take another Is there any way I can possibility under considlast longer with her? eration. Maybe she can We're both good lovers, have a mini-orgasm from and when we make love intercourse, but she's not she always has multiple able to have a completeorgasms (usually she Dr. Ruth ly satisfying big one orgasms more times than Send your without direct clitoral I do), but we usually end questions to Dr. stimulation, which she up with her masturbat- Ruth Westheimer gives herself when she's ing herself because I'm c/o King masturbating. So, maybe too worn out to continue. Features the solution is for you She's very good at keep- Syndicate, 235 E. two not to try to keep ing me going, but I can't 45th St., New intercourse going for so keep up with her. Even York, NY 10017 long, since she might when I try to hold back never have a fully satisand please her, there fying orgasm that way; comes a point where she'll just go instead, stop before you're comwild and do me. pletely exhausted and give her an orgasm with your fingers or A: Most people think of pre- tongue. Then you could resume mature ejaculation as being a man intercourse so that you can have who can't keep himself from hav- an orgasm. I can't guarantee that ing an orgasm for more than a this will work, but why not give it minute or two, but the actual def- a try and see what happens? inition is if a man can't keep him-
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