Students Today

Good Morning EKU, Come out and try Case Kitchen today. We are featuring - Country fried steak with gravy
Baked pit ham
Potatoes au Gratin
Southern Succotash
Zucchini & tomatoes
Dinner roll
Hamburger
Tots
Crunchy corn dog

Are you free October 13th at 5:00pm? If so come join SSWA to march around campus to spread awareness about Domestic Violence! Can’t wait to see everyone there!

Current students are encouraged to vote for their top four (4) homecoming candidates. Voting is open until 11:59pm on Tuesday, October 11 on myEKU.

Come out and enjoy a performance by Dr. Nathan Jasinski.

Integrate to Regulate is a group designed to promote healing for trauma survivors. This group incorporates specific, concrete skills combined with expressive arts to support the process of trauma integration. This is a weekly in-person group provided by the EKU Counseling Center. A group orientation is required to join this group. Contact Andri Yennari at andri.yennari@eku.edu or call (859)622-1303 for more information about scheduling a group orientation appointment.

Start from Now is a group to support those dealing with body image issues and/or disordered eating patterns through a blend of education and discussion. This is a weekly in-person group provided by the EKU Counseling Center. A group orientation is required to join this group. Contact Melissa Cozart at melissa.cozart@eku.edu or call (859)622-1303 for more information about scheduling a group orientation appointment.

Join the staff of the EKU Counseling Center today for a Workshop on Emotional Regulation. Regardless of whether you’re at home or school, every day we can experience a wide range of emotions. This workshop will focus on the most scientifically backed methods of managing your emotions, provide activities and tools that can help you feel more grounded and in control of your emotional functioning.

Gabriella Gutiérrez y Muhs
(Inter)sectional (Inter)actions: Being Horizontal
Thurs Oct 6, 7:30 PM
O’Donnell Hall
Hispanic and Latinx Heritage Month Keynote Gabriella Gutiérrez y Muhs, who grew up as a child farmworker and the daughter of migrant farmworkers from Durango, Mexico, earned her MA and PhD from Stanford and is now Professor in Modern Languages and Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Seattle University. A polylingual poet, critic and cultural activist, Gabriella is the author/editor of eight books of poetry, criticism and cultural studies, and numerous articles, encyclopedia entries and opinion pieces. Her many books of poetry include The Runaway Poems, A Most Improbable Life, The Plastic Book, Kneading Words: Intersectionality, Goddesses and Beyond and, most recently, ¿How Many Indians Can We Be? (Flowersong, 2022).