Eastern's Fair Trade Coalition will hold a panel discussion on the topic of a coffee farmer's life Tuesday.

An Eastern professor will speak on campus Wednesday about the Holocaust and its potential future effects.

Students and community members will have an opportunity to donate blood at Wednesday's American Red Cross blood drive on campus.

While the number of alcohol violations on Eastern's campus plummeted from 1999 to 2000, aggravated assaults cases rose, U.S. Department of Education statistics show.

The Charleston City Council Tuesday is scheduled to appoint a new city manager, who will take over May 6.

"How stressed are you," was the question asked Monday night at a stress management workshop. The workshop, entitled "The Constant Change of Life - Coping With Stress and Relaxation Techniques," was given by guest lecturer Ollie Mae Ray, Ph.D. A crowd of 91 people, including students, faculty and locals came to hear Ray's lecture, held in Roberson Auditorium.

The Student Senate focused on special events, including an address from Student Body President, Hugh O'Hara, and other guest speakers before shelving proposed bills and bylaw changes and admitting a new Recognized Student Organization.

Once the fate of the University Board's proposed concert fee is known for sure, a concert budget board may be created to ensure funding is used effectively.

Only four student senate members have fulfilled the diversity requirement bylaw that was widely debated last fall when it was proposed, and time is running out for them to do so.

A claim written on Closedcollege.com, "We will take your word that you are ordering a replacement degree because we believe that most of the Internet community is honest and forthright," may be as bogus as the college degrees the site sells.

A bomb threat Monday forced students and library employees to evacuate Booth Library.

The son of Holocaust survivors will present a lecture on campus Tuesday titled "In Hitler's Shadow."