ISSUE 3.1 • FALL 2012 - Gordie Center

ISSUE 3.1 • FALL 2012
The Gordie Center
2
Thank you!
3
Gordie’s Call
4
National Gordie Day
6
Social Media
8
HAZE: The Movie
9
APPLE Conferences
10
Step UP!
13
Educational Partners 14
Gordie Store
15
The Gordie Center
$5,000+
Anonymous
Michael & Leslie Lanahan
$1,000–$4,999
Alaska Trust Company
The Corroon Foundation
The Gilman School
JTK Foundation
The Kremer Foundation
Ruth Camp Campbell Foundation
Union College—Beta Psi Chapter of
Delta Delta Delta
University of Colorado at Boulder—Pi
Chapter of Alpha Delta Chi
University of Denver—Zeta Chapter of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
$500–$999
Lynn & Claire Bailey
Robert & Bridget Barber
Bridget Bohacz & Associates, Inc.
Charles & Barbara Denison
Lyn Feldman
Jeffrey Gonya
Frank Lauinger
$250 to $499
Richard Cholakian
Hugh Downe
Rick & Karen Exline
James Ferguson
Jennifer Flynn
Dr. Honor Franklin &
Dr. Robert B. Mitchell
Helen Hobbs & Dennis Stone
Lynne Huber
Daniel Korengold & Martha Dippell
Julia & Scott Starkey
Melissa & Sarah Warnke
J.W. & J.J. Welch
Zmira Zilkha
$1–$249
Suzy Allen
John Bolcato
Mary Bowles
Lizzie Craft
Nina Delano
Fleming College—Delta Phi Nu
Myron & Gloria Franks
George & Anne Garrett, Jr.
Gerald and Alice Gilmore
Leelee Gioia
Wesley & Anne Goyer
Cynthia Guill
Walker Kahle
Alex Kleiner
Mary & Stephen Malkmus
Jill Maurer
Peter Neville
Alexandra Parsons
Thomas & Nancy Price
Robert & Kathleen Rozelle
Sewanee: The University of the
South—Eta Epsilon Chapter of
Kappa Delta
Thomas & Caroll Swan
Geneva Thornton
University of Oregon—Upsilon Omega
Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi
2
Lynn Gordon “Gordie” Bailey, Jr.
The Gordie Center for Substance Abuse Prevention honors the
memory of Lynn Gordon “Gordie” Bailey, Jr., who died of an alcohol
overdose at the University of Colorado after a fraternity initiation/
hazing ceremony. Gordie’s mother and step-father, Leslie and
Michael Lanahan, created the Gordie Foundation in his memory
and merged with the University of Virginia’s prevention efforts in
2010. The Gordie Center is committed to ensuring that Gordie’s
story continues to impact students by challenging attitudes about
the true risks of hazing and alcohol abuse.
Thank you!
Greetings from the Gordie Center!
This July, Deirdre Feeney joined the Gordie Center staff as the national
Gordie’s Call campaign coordinator. In this role, she creates and markets
prevention materials and programs, including National GORDIEday, to
raise awareness of the hazards of alcohol abuse and hazing. Deirdre is a
graduate of East Carolina University and earned her Master of Science in
Public Health from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
This summer we also welcomed graduate assistant Sarah Keller.
Sarah is pursuing a Master of Education degree in Higher Education
Administration. She advises the University of Virginia ADAPT peer
education program and assists with the APPLE
conferences and Gordie’s Call campaign. A graduate
of Trinity College, Sarah was an assistant rowing
coach at Bucknell University from 2011–12.
We are continually grateful for the many individuals
and organizations who support the Gordie Center
and share our vision of ending hazing and hazardous
drinking. The ongoing commitment of Michael and
Leslie Lanahan to the issue of substance abuse
and hazing prevention is a true inspiration. We
are especially appreciative of the many student
organizations who work every day to educate their
peers about the signs of alcohol overdose and the
need to intervene at the first sign of trouble.
Debra Reed, Deirdre Feeney, Holly Deering, Susie Bruce and Sarah Keller
Student organizations at the following colleges organized fundraisers to
benefit the Gordie Center since November 2011:
Fleming College, Delta Phi Nu
Sewanee: The University of the South, Eta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta
Union College, Beta Psi Chapter of Delta Delta Delta
University of Colorado at Boulder, Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Chi
University of Denver, Colorado Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
University of Oregon, Upsilon Omega Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi
On behalf of the staff of the Gordie Center, please accept my warmest
thanks for your support.
Susan Bruce
Director, Gordie Center for Substance Abuse Prevention
3
Gordie’s Call
“Thank you for the
important work you are
doing to educate our
students about making
good choices.”
—University administrator
response to the national Gordie
Center survey
The following groups purchased
GORDIEcheck/BAC cards in 2011–12:
American University
Berkshire School
Bloomfield College
Blue Ridge Poison Control
Bowdoin College
Bridgewater College
Butler University, Kappa Alpha Theta
Caldwell College
Churchill School
The College at Brockport
Connecticut College
Creative Drug Education
Drury University
Family Career & Community Leaders
of America
Fort Worth County Day School
Hillsdale College
Hiram College
Jesuit College Preparatory School of
Dallas
Lesley University
Medaille College
Mendocino Coast District Hospital
Middlebury College
Mom’s Club of Henderson, NV
Northwest College
ShareHouse Inc.
Siena College
Thriving Youth Connected Community
University of Delaware
University of Utah
University of Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University
Westminster School
GordiesCall.org
The new Gordie’s Call website went live this spring as part of the
national Gordie’s Call campaign to prevent alcohol abuse and hazing.
In addition to receiving free resource information on alcohol overdose,
hazing and medical amnesty on the website, organizations may
purchase materials at http://www.gordiescall.org/materials.
GORDIEcheck/BAC Cards
The response to the redesigned GORDIEcheck/BAC Card has been
extremely positive with many campuses purchasing cards to hand out
to the entire freshman class. To date, nearly 35,000 cards have been
distributed by 32 organizations and several concerned parents. Recently,
the card design was tweaked to increase readability and include
information on how to estimate the number of drinks in a standard
plastic cup.
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GORDIECheck
Gordie’s Call
GORDIEposters
“I think it is so admirable
what your foundation is
doing, and I am grateful for
the many lives that were
probably turned around
due to your organization’s
hard work.”
This spring, the Gordie Center conducted a national survey to determine
which new educational materials to develop and we are excited to
release our brand new line of GORDIEposters. These 11” x 17” posters
are designed to complement and extend the information found on
the GORDIEcheck/BAC cards and are a great addition to any school’s
Gordie’s Call campaign.
How MucH AlcoHol
is in
Your Drink?
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Safer Drinking Tips:
Standard
Drink is
0.6 fluid oz.
of 100% alcohol.
12 oz
5% alcohol
5 oz
12% alcohol
1.5 oz
80 proof alcohol
—Jeannine Stevenson,
Bethel Park, PA
Response to the national Gordie
Center survey
• Sip your drink instead
of chugging it.
• Alternate alcoholic
beverages with water
or soda.
• Have no more than
1 drink per hour.
Give your body time
to process the alcohol
On average, it takes
nearly 3 hours for most
people to eliminate the
alcohol in 2 drinks.
Eat before
and while drinking
Alcohol is absorbed into
Avoid mixing alcohol
with other drugs
the bloodstream more
slowly when there is food
Some prescription and
(especially protein) in the
over-the-counter drugs
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stomach.
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Above: Poster with information on drink equivalency and safer drinking tips.
Right: Poster with added content for display in bathroom stalls.
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5
National GORDIEday
ing
“Hazing does not need
to happen to create a
brotherhood or sisterhood.”
Plaindne 2012
gu
7
k:
ber 2
Wee
eptem vention
ay: S
re
DIEd azing P
R
O
H
G
8
onal
Nati ber 24-2
m
Septe
Planning for National Hazing
Prevention Week (NHPW)
—Student reaction to seeing
HAZE as part of National
GORDIEday
Choose a Committee:
You will produce a
better program if you select
a planning committee
from across the campus
including various offices
and incorporating any student
group that might
need education. Some
suggestions are: Greek
Life, Athletics, Student Activities,
Counseling, Risk
Management, etc. It is
important to have both
students and profession
als as well as volunteer
s
(advisors, etc) serve on
the planning committee.
What Outcomes Do
You Want? Think
carefully about what the
goal is for your week. Is
it
to bring greater awarenes
s to the issue of hazing?
Let campus and communi
ty members know that
Greek organizations are
opposed to hazing?
Share resources available?
Develop a Game Plan:
Think about how to
achieve your outcomes
and what type of education
is most needed and for
which audiences. Do
parents need informatio
n, local police, faculty?
How can you incorpora
te these groups into your
programming for the week?
How many events,
sessions or campaigns
will you be able to produce
in one week? What is your
budget? Who can help
with funding?
Think About Publicity
: Getting good media
coverage can ensure that
your events have the
largest possible impact.
Write press releases for
4
big events and/or the entire
week and consider
paid advertising in the campus
paper to help
generate interest. Use social
media to get the word
out.
Host a week-long competiti
on between
organizations, with points
awarded for participation
each day:
Event Ideas
Below are examples of
successful events that have
been hosted at colleges
all around the country.
Pick a few events that most
interest you or come
up with your own unique
ideas!
Speak to fraternity and
sorority members about
hazing and its detriment
al effects on individuals
and fraternity and sorority
organizations as a
whole
Meet with student-athletes
to discuss the ways in
•Haveeachorganizationde
which hazing destroys team
signabanner
unity and how alcohol
consumption affects performa
that reveals their stance
against hazing
nce
•HaltHazing
1
g Talk with
or
•NoOneWantstobeHazed
ll.
•Handoutbuttonstoallstu
org first-year students and upperclassmen,
cafused ioemphasiz
andCon
dents—award
•WeHug,NotHaze
nt n.
ing that they are all a part
ordies re
points for members wearing
ve
.g
w
of your
the button
school’s community and
•HazingHurts and ww
explaining that hazing is
azingp
.h
rg
w
a
.o
destructiv
e practice that only reinforces
•Handoutbraceletswithan
ntion
a. ww
inter-class
ti-hazingsayings
hostility
Distribute
gPreve offlyers,
Virgini
such as “hazing hurts”
e Hazinetc.buttons,
rsitypromote postcards, bracelets,
and award points for
ivethat
by tht-shirts,
d
Un
awarenes
each member wearing
e
ide
s:
th
the bracelet
at
Create a poster campaign
prov
about hazing and/or
ide is Prevention •Seekthe
gu
alcohol
poisoning that educates
helpofanyyourartsyandc
nning e Abuse
about the signs
•Takeattendanceatashow
reative of each, and what
this pla
friends or peers to help
tanc
ingofHA
students can do if they
ZE—
design
r Subs
award points for each member
are
ation in nter fo
confronted with either
•Findalocalt-shirtdesign a t-shirt
Inform ie present
companytohelp
rd Ce
youcreateandorderyourde
signs—findout Write
the Go
•Haveeachorganizationde
where the fraternity and
an opinion piece in the
velopand
campus newspaper
sorority chapters and
propose an idea of an
about the significance of
clubs at your school locally
activity they have
your
event
order their attire
never done before that
•Theseitemscanalsobepu
would include the
rchasedeasily
Institute a campus coalition
entire organization and
and in large quantities
of student groups
online:
that teaches the
that overtly
•Shirts,pens,koozies,etc.c
organization’s values but
anbedesigned to practice reject hazing practices and pledge
doesn’t include any
and ordered at many online
low-risk behavior when
alcohol or hazing. Is there
sites
it comes to
funding to award to
alcohol consumption
•Rubber/slapbraceletscan
the winning party?
becustom
ordered too.
Speak with members of
•Custom
buttons,
your administration, local
stickers,andmagnets.
•Attheendofeachday,tal
lythepoints—the
government and student
You can order the “Don’t
body about creating a
group or team earning
haze
me
the most points will
Medical Amnesty policy
bro” and Hazing Hurts
that will eliminate fear of
buttons through
each win a reward, like
punishment as a reason
a cash prize or check
HazingPrevention.Orgathttp:
to not
to their philanthropy
//www.
an alcohol-related emergenc get a friend help in
missionmade.com/hazing-pr
y
evention/
buttons/dont-haze-bro-butto
n.html
Host a panel and discussion
forum
•Includestudentsandpeop
lefromallacross
the university, such as the
Dean of Students,
University President, Director
of Bands,
Athletic Director, coaches,
etc.
•Considerhavingitopento
thepublic
•Foodisalwayspopular,m
akeitaHalt
Hazing Brown Bag lunch
or brunch
Come up with a catchy
slogan that you can use
on advertising materials:
5
Chi Beta Epsilon members at Trinity University
show their support for National GORDIEday.
“We started supporting the
Gordie [Center] last year,
and we hope to continue
to spread the word
about alcohol poisoning
awareness and hazing.”
Successful 2012 GORDIEday
The Fifth Annual National GORDIEday was held in conjunction
with National Hazing Prevention Week on September 27th, 2012.
Gordie Center staff enhanced the National GORDIEday Planning Guide
to provide revised needs assessment tools, additional programming
ideas and detailed planning tips. The guide was featured on
HazingPrevention.org and may be downloaded at www.gordiescall.org/
education/hazing-programs.
—Devon Rood, Trinity University
g” pledge.
Against Hazin
n the “Hoos
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6
National GORDIEday
Students at Franklin & Marshall College rallied together to celebrate National GORDIEday!
The student-run organization F&M .08 works to promote responsible drinking through
alcohol education and also hosts alcohol-free events on campus.
Nationwide Enthusiasm
We are thrilled to hear from so many campuses about
their alcohol abuse and hazing prevention efforts during National
GORDIEday. In addition to hosting screenings of HAZE, popular
GORDIEday programs include bystander intervention and anti-hazing
pledges, panel discussions and social media campaigns. Making
programs visible through outreach tables and student-designed banners
or bulletin boards attracted a broad range of students and created
discussion. Creating friendly competition between student organizations
and offering incentives for participation and creativity increased
participation and impact.
“GORDIEday is a success!
F&M celebrates with green
everywhere! Over 1,000
bandanas [were] given out.”
—Tweet from F&M .08
Left: In support of National Hazing Prevention
Week, Missouri State University’s Delta Zeta
and Pi Kappa Alpha chapters sponsored a
screening of HAZE with a great turnout!
Right: Following a HAZE screening for national
GORDIEday, the University of Virginia hosted a
panel discussion featuring the University Dean
of Students, Fraternity & Sorority Life staff, and
two student representatives.
7
Social Media
—Tweet from @Charity_Matters
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Center Facebook page!
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Staying Connected
Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter!
Check your News Feed…because the Gordie Center Facebook page is
reinvigorated! In addition to providing a forum for campus discussion
around alcohol abuse and hazing, we’ve created a series of “postcard”
messages that provide programming tips, alcohol facts and corrections
to common misconceptions about alcohol. Go online to help us reach
our goal of 1,500 “likes” in 2013! You can also follow us on Twitter @
GordieCenter for information on how to participate in the latest hashtag
campaign or to share some “real-time” action from your Gordie-inspired
events! You might even snag some promotional coupons for your
favorite Gordie product!
“LIKE” US AN
D SAVE!!
Receive 1
5% OFF y
ou
HAZE: Th
e Movie w r purchase of
hen you m
our Faceb
ention
ook page
.
Offer expi
res 09/06/
8
2013
HAZE: The Movie
Screenings Increase Awareness
Gordie’s story, as shown through the film HAZE, continues to raise
important questions about the role of new member initiation traditions,
alcohol abuse within student organizations and how peers can identify
and respond to alcohol emergencies. Since its release by the Gordie
Foundation in 2008, 423 high schools, colleges and organizations
have purchased the feature-length or abridged version of HAZE to
incorporate into their educational efforts.
HAZE was shown as part of the 24th annual Virginia Film Festival. The
sold out screening was followed by a panel discussion with Leslie and
Michael Lanahan, HAZE director Pete Schuermann, University of Virginia
(U.Va.) Dean of Students Allen Groves, Tolly Merrick, a teacher from the
Charlottesville, VA Peabody School and U.Va. students Brendan Martin
and Andrea Kaplan. Gordie Center director Susie Bruce moderated the
question and answer period.
“It was a really great movie.
Made me think a lot about
my & my friends’ behavior.
Definitely glad I came.”
—Student reaction to seeing
HAZE
Both films are available for purchase through the
Gordie Center and may be previewed through
www.gordiescall.org.
Since November 2011,
the following schools and
organizations have purchased
HAZE:
Action for the Betterment of
the Community
Fairfield Ludlowe High School
Florida Gulf Coast University
Fontebonne University
Greenhill School
Hampden-Sydney College
Augustanta College
Hartwick College
Berkshire School
The Hewitt School
Bloomfield College
Infinity Health
Boonton High School
Jesuit College Preparatory
School of Dallas
Bryant University
Bucknell University
Cabrini College
Kinkaid School
Leslie University
Caldwell College
North Georgia College &
State University
Canterbury School
The Ohio State University
Christian Brothers Academy
Old Dominion University
Coastal Carolina University
READY Coalition
Connecticut College
Ridley College
Creative Drug Education
Ripon College
Dublin School
Rosemount High School
East Carolina University
Shelton School
Emory University
Siena College
Episcopal High School
Texas Christian University,
Kappa Sigma
Dublin School
Panel disc
ussion follo
wing HAZE
Schuerman
at the Virg
n, Leslie La
inia Film Fe
nahan, To
Martin & A
stival: Susi
lly Merric
ndrea Kapl
k, Michael
e Bruce, Pe
an
Lanahan,
te
Allen Gro
ves, Brenda
n
Tower
Hill School
University of Arizona,
Alpha Phi
University of California,
San Diego
University of Central Missouri
University of Colorado, Denver
University of Delaware
University of Mary Washington
Ursuline Academy of Dallas
Villanova University
Young Men’s Service League
9
APPLE Conferences
“The APPLE conference
inspired me to become
more involved and be a
leader—my voice is more
effective than I thought.”
—Student-athlete
“It is truly an honor
to attend the APPLE
conference. It is the
best conference for both
student-athletes and
administrators. This
conference not only
improves campuses and
athletic departments, but
it changes lives.”
—Athletics administrator
www.virginia.edu/
gordiecenter/apple
The University of Central Florida’s team at the 2012 Charlottesville APPLE conference.
Leading the Way for Student-Athlete Health & Wellness
The Gordie Center created the APPLE model for student-athlete
substance abuse prevention in 1991 and received funding from the
National Collegiate Athletics Association to conduct annual APPLE
conferences beginning in 1992. APPLE is now the leading national
training symposium dedicated to substance abuse prevention and health
promotion for student-athletes and athletics department administrators.
The 2013 APPLE Conferences will be held in Charlottesville, VA on
January 18–20 and Indianapolis, IN on January 25–27.
The following 496 NCAAmember colleges and
universities have been trained
in the APPLE model over the
past 20 years.
Adrian College
Agnes Scott College
Albright College
Alcorn State University
Alfred University
Allegheny College
Alvernia College
American International College
Anderson University
Appalachian State University
Apprentice School
Arcadia University
Arizona State University
10
Ashland University
Auburn University
Augsburg College
Augusta State University
Aurora University
Baldwin-Wallace College
Barton College
Bay Path College
Baylor University
Beaver College
Belmont Abbey College
Belmont University
Beloit College
Bemidji State University
Bethany College
Bethune-Cookman College
Binghamton University
Boise State University
Boston College
Boston University
Bowie State University
Bowling Green State University
Bradley University
Bridgewater College
Brown University
Buena Vista University
Cabrini College
Caldwell College
Cal Poly Pomona University
California Institute of
Technology
California Lutheran University
California State University at
Bakersfield
California State University at
Dominguez Hills
California State University at
Fresno
APPLE Conferences
California State University at
Fullerton
California State University at
Long Beach
California State University at
Northridge
California State University at
Sacramento
California State University at San
Bernardino
California University of
Pennsylvania
Cameron University
Campbell University
Canisius College
Cardinal Stritch College
Carnegie Mellon University
Carroll College
Carson-Newman College
Catawba College
Cazenovia College
Cedar Crest College
Centenary College of Louisiana
Central Connecticut State
University
Central Washington University
Centre College
Chadron State College
Chapman University
Charleston Southern University
Cheney University
Chowan College
Christian Brothers University
Christopher Newport University
Clark University
Clemson University
Coker College
College of Charleston
College of New Jersey
College of Notre Dame
College of Saint Benedict
College of Saint Catherine
College of Saint Rose
College of William and Mary
College of Wooster
Colorado State University
Concord University
Concordia University at Chicago
Concordia University at Texas
Converse College
Coppin State University
Cornell University
Davis and Elkins College
Defiance College
Delaware State College
Denison University
DePauw University
DeSales University
Dominican University
Drexel University
Drury University
Duke University
Duquesne University
East Carolina University
East Central University
East Stroudsburg University
East Tennessee State University
East Texas State University
Eastern College
Eastern Connecticut State
University
Eastern Illinois University
Eastern Kentucky University
Eastern Mennonite University
Eastern University
Eastern Washington University
Eckerd College
Edinboro University of
Pennsylvania
Elizabethtown College
Elmhurst College
Elms College
Elon University
Emporia State University
Fairleigh Dickinson UniversityMadison
Fairleigh Dickinson UniversityMetro
Ferris State University
Ferrum College
Florida Gulf Coast University
Florida Institute of Technology
Florida State University
Fontbonne University
Fordham University
Fort Lewis College
Franklin and Marshall College
Frostburg State University
Furman University
Gallaudet University
George Fox University
George Washington University
Georgia College
Georgia State University
Georgia Tech
Gettysburg College
Glenville State College
Gonzaga University
Goucher College
Grambling State University
Greensboro College
Guilford College
Gustavus Adolphus College
Hampden-Sydney College
Hampton University
Hanover College
Hardin-Simmons University
Hartwick College
Haverford College
Henderson State University
High Point University
Hiram College
Hofstra University
Hollins College
Hood College
Howard Payne University
Howard University
Hunter College
Illinois College
Illinois State University
Indiana State University
Indiana University
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Iowa State University
Jackson State University
James Madison University
John Jay College of Criminal
Justice
Johns Hopkins University
Kean University
Kent State University
Kentucky State University
Kenyon College
Keuka College
Kutztown University
Lafayette College
Lamar University
Lebanon Valley College
Lees-McRae College
Lehigh University
Lenoir-Rhyne University
Lesley University
Lewis and Clark College
Lewis University
Liberty University
Limestone College
Lincoln Memorial University
Linfield College
Livingstone College
Long Island University, C.W. Post
College
Longwood University
Louisiana State University
Loyola College
Loyola Marymount University
Luther College
MacMurray College
Maine Maritime Academy
Manchester College
Mansfield University
Marietta College
Marquette University
Mary Baldwin College
Maryville College
Maryville University
Mercyhurst College
Methodist College
Miami University of Ohio
Michigan State University
Middle Tennessee State
University
Mills College
Minnesota State University at
Mankato
Misericordia College
Mississippi State University
Mitchell College
Monmouth University
Montclair State University
Moravian College
Morehead State University
Mount Olive College
Mount St. Mary’s College
Mount Union College
Muhlenberg College
Murray State University
Nazareth College
Nebraska Wesleyan University
Neumann College
New England College
New Hampshire University
New Mexico Highlands University
New Mexico State University at
Albuquerque
New Mexico State University at
Las Cruces
New York Institute of Technology
Newberry College
Norfolk State University
North Carolina A&T State
University
North Carolina State University
North Central College
Northeast Missouri State
University
Northeastern University
Northern Arizona University
Northern Kentucky University
Northern State University
Northwestern State University
Northwestern University
Occidental College
Oglethorpe University
Ohio State University
Ohio University
Ohio Wesleyan University
Old Dominion University
Olivet College
Otterbein College
Pacific Lutheran University
Peace College
Pembroke State University
Pennsylvania State University
Pennsylvania State University at
Altoona
Pepperdine University
Pfeiffer University
Philadelphia College of Textiles
and Science
Portland State University
Queens College
Radford University
Randolph-Macon College
Randolph-Macon Woman’s
College
Regis University
Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute
Rhode Island College
Rider University
Roanoke College
Robert Morris University
Rochester Institute of Technology
Rockford College
Roger Williams University
Rollins College
Rosemont College
Russell Sage College
Rutgers University
Sacramento State University
Sacred Heart University
Saginaw Valley State University
Saint Francis University
Saint Louis University
Salisbury University
Salve Regina University
San Diego State University
San Jose State University
Santa Clara University
Savannah State University
Seattle University
Seton Hall University
Sewanee -The University of the
South
Shaw University
Shenandoah University
Shepherd University
Siena College
Slippery Rock University
Smith College
Sonoma State University
11
APPLE Conferences
South Dakota State University
Southeast Missouri State
University
Southern Illinois University
Southern Illinois University at
Edwardsville
Southern Methodist University
Southwest Texas State University
Southwestern Oklahoma State
University
Springfield College
St. Andrews Presbyterian College
St. Anselm College
St. Bonaventure University
St. Cloud State University
St. Edwards University
St. John Fisher College
St. John’s University
St. John’s University - Minnesota
St. Joseph’s College
St. Mary’s College of California
St. Mary’s College of Maryland
St. Mary’s University
St. Peter’s College
Stanford University
Stephens College
Stevens Institute of Technology
Stonehill College
Stony Brook University
SUNY Buffalo
SUNY Cortland
SUNY New Paltz
SUNY Oneonta
SUNY Oswego
Susquehanna University
Sweet Briar College
Syracuse University
Temple University
Texas A&M University
Texas A&M University at Corpus
Christi
Texas A&M University at
Kingsville
Texas Christian University
Texas Lutheran University
Towson University
Transylvania University
Trenton State College
Trinity University
Tulane University
Tusculum College
University of Akron
University of Alabama at
Birmingham
University of Alabama at
Tuscaloosa
University of Alaska at
Anchorage
University of Arizona
University of Arkansas
University of Arkansas at
Monticello
University of California at
Berkeley
University of California at Davis
University of California at Irvine
University of California at Los
Angeles
University of California at
Riverside
12
University of
Diego
University of
Barbara
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
University of
California at San
California at Santa
Central Florida
Central Oklahoma
Charleston
Cincinnati
Colorado
Connecticut
Dayton
Delaware
Findlay
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Hawaii at Hilo
University of New Hampshire
University of New Haven
University of New Mexico
University of North Carolina at
Asheville
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro
University of North Carolina at
Pembroke
University of North Florida
University of North Texas
University of Notre Dame
ce
PLE conferen
ton Beach AP
2012 Hunting
University of Houston
University of Illinois at Springfield
University of Iowa
University of Kentucky
University of LaVerne
University of Louisville
University of Maine at Farmington
University of Maine at Orono
University of Mary Washington
University of Maryland
University of Maryland at Eastern
Shore
University of Massachusetts at
Dartmouth
University of Memphis
University of Miami
University of Michigan
University of Minnesota
University of Minnesota at
Crookston
University of Minnesota at Morris
University of Mississippi
University of Missouri
University of Missouri at Kansas
City
University of Nebraska
University of Nebraska at Kearney
University of Nevada at Las
Vegas
University of Nevada at Reno
University of New England
University of Oklahoma
University of Oregon
University of Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh at
Bradford
University of Pittsburgh at
Greensburg
University of Pittsburgh at
Johnstown
University of Portland
University of Puerto Rico
University of Redlands
University of Rhode Island
University of Richmond
University of San Diego
University of Scranton
University of South Alabama
University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina at
Aiken
University of South Carolina at
Upstate
University of South Florida
University of Southern California
University of Southern Colorado
University of Southern Indiana
University of Southern Maine
University of Southern Mississippi
University of Tennessee at
Knoxville
University of Texas at San
Antonio
University of the Pacific
University of Toledo
University of Tulsa
University of Utah
University of Vermont
University of Virginia
University of Washington
University of West Florida
University of West Georgia
University of Wisconsin at La
Crosse
University of Wisconsin at
Madison
University of Wisconsin at
Milwaukee
University of Wisconsin at
Parkside
University of Wisconsin at
Whitewater
Utah State University
Vassar College
Villanova University
Virginia Commonwealth
University
Virginia Tech
Virginia Wesleyan College
Wabash College
Wagner College
Wake Forest University
Washington and Lee University
Washington College
Washington State University
Weber State University
Webster University
Wellesley College
Wells College
West Chester University
West Texas A&M University
West Virginia University
West Virginia Wesleyan College
Western Carolina University
Western Connecticut State
University
Western Michigan University
Western Oregon University
Westfield State College
Wheaton College
Whitman College
Whittier College
Whitworth College
Widener University
Willamette University
Wilmington College
Wilson College
Wingate University
Winona State University
Winthrop University
Wisconsin Lutheran College
Wittenberg University
Wofford College
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Xavier University
York College of Pennsylvania
Youngstown State University
Step UP!
Bystander Intervention Makes a Difference
Too often, students lack the skills to identify when a friend has a problem.
In some cases, they are afraid to intervene until it is too late. To remedy
this situation, The University of Arizona, in collaboration with the NCAA,
the BACCHUS Network and the Gordie Center, created the Step UP!
bystander intervention training. This evidence-informed program has
won national acclaim and media coverage. The Gordie Center has been
actively involved in promoting the model and over the past few months
provided facilitation trainings to over 60 faculty, staff and students at
Virginia Commonwealth University and Radford University.
This summer, the University of Arizona hosted the inaugural Step UP!
Bystander Intervention Program Facilitator Training and Conference. This
intensive training was attended by representatives from the 64 campuses
and two community coalitions listed below. Thirty of these institutions
received NCAA grants to allow one representative from athletics
administration and one from student affairs to attend the training at no
cost. The Gordie Center director serves on the Step UP! Advisory Board
and helped plan and facilitate the conference.
Beloit College
Benedictine University
Bridgewater College
California Maritime Academy
California State University,
Chico
California State University,
Fullerton
California State University,
Northridge
California State University, San
Marcos
Capitol College
Coalition of Behavioral Health
Services
Coastal Carolina University
Duke University
East Central University
Georgia State University
Gonzaga University
Gustavus Adolphus College
Harvard University
Houston Area Community
Services
Humboldt State University
Idaho State University
Indiana University
James Madison University
Kansas University
Kings College
Lawrence University
Lesley University
Marquette University
Millersville University
Montana State University,
Billings
Montclair State University
Northwest Nazarene University
Oklahoma University
Rice University
Rollins College
Saginaw Valley State University
Shenandoah University
St. Louis University
State University of New York at
New Paltz
Texas A&M University-Corpus
Christi
Texas Christian University
Towson University
Trinity University
University at Buffalo
University of Arizona
University of Arkansas
University of California, Irvine
University of California, Los
Angeles
University of Connecticut
University of Denver
University of Memphis
University of Minnesota
University of Nebraska
University of Nevada, Las
Vegas
University of New Haven
University of New Mexico
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro
University of Southern
California
University of Texas at Austin
University of Virginia
“It’s so clear that you all
are so generous with
this program and not
possessive about how it is
implemented. I’m super
appreciative of the heart
behind this—it shows.
Thank you!”
—Attendee at the Facilitator
Training Conference
Step UP! Advisory Board members Becky Bell, Doug Everhart, Janet Cox, Mary Wilfert,
Scott Goldman and Susie Bruce at the Facilitator Training Conference
University of Washington
University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee
Utah State University
Virginia Commonwealth
University
Western Kentucky University
Western New England
University
Wittenberg University
13
Educational Partners
The Gordie Center is grateful for the supportive partnerships with many
national organizations that work to promote student safety and equip
students with the tools to intervene effectively with their peers.
The BACCHUS Network, a national 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization,
actively promotes student, campus and community-wide leadership
on healthy and safe lifestyle decisions through peer-to-peer education.
BACCHUS can help you with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week, peer educator training materials, and invite you to one of the
Spring 2013 area conferences.
http://www.bacchusnetwork.org/
HazingPrevention.Org is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization, whose
mission is to empower people to prevent hazing in college and
university student groups. HPO sponsors the Novak Institute for Hazing
Prevention each summer, educational webinars throughout the year and
National Hazing Prevention Week, observed on campuses and within
organizations across North America during the last week in September.
http://www.hazingprevention.org/
The National Center for Drug Free Sport, Inc. is devoted to preventing
drug abuse in athletics. As the premier provider of drug-use prevention
services for athletic organizations, Drug Free Sport provides strategic
alternatives to traditional drug-use prevention programs. Drug Free
Sport works exclusively in sports drug testing with unmatched expertise
in the field.
http://www.drugfreesport.com/
The National Collegiate Athletics Association is responsible for
governing competition in a fair, safe, equitable and sportsmanlike
manner and to integrate intercollegiate athletics into higher education
so that the educational experience of the student-athlete is paramount.
http://www.ncaa.org/
Step UP! is a prosocial behavior and bystander intervention program,
created at the University of Arizona, that educates students to be
proactive in helping others.
http://www.stepupprogram.org/
14
Gordie Store
HAZE: The Movie (DVD)
Full Length version (81 minutes): $500
Abridged version (36 minutes): $300
Purchase includes the detailed HAZE Facilitator’s
Guide to assist in your programming, as well as a
statement of copyright privileges which will allow
your organization to make up to 10 copies of the
film and screen it in front of large audiences.
Do you know your
our
What is “BAC”?
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220
240
260
.02
.01
.01
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
2
.05
3
.08
.04
.03
.03
.02
.02
.02
.01
.05
.07
.04
.04
.03
.03
.04
.06
.05
4
.11
5
.14
.09
.12
.08
.10
.09
.06
.08
.05
.05
Pleasure Zone
Legally Intoxicated
6
.17
.14
.12
.11
.10
.07
.09
.06
.08
.06
.07
Impaired Judgment &
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Number of
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Standard Drinks
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Number
Number of Standard Drinks
5
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1.5
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.20
.17
.15
.13
.12
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.09
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Check
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Legally
Intoxicated
If you drink, stay in the Pleasure Zone. A person’s peak “buzz” is reached at BACs between .02 and .06. Negative outcomes increase at BACs of .05 and higher.
Calculations use normative data, but individuals metabolize alcohol at different rates. Charts provide general guidance but do not guarantee a specific BAC.
Absorption
5 oz
Tips for a lower BAC
Many factors impact
how quickly alcohol
is absorbed into the
bloodstream including
those that can vary from
day to day (illness, lack of
sleep, food in stomach,
medication, etc.).
Who
knew ?
The median
BAC of college
students when
they drink is
0.044
Scan for s:
reference
.05
Impaired
&
Judgment
Reactions
Eat before and while drinking - Alcohol is absorbed into the
bloodstream more slowly when there is food (especially protein) in the
stomach.
Safer
Avoid mixing alcohol with other drugs - Some prescription and overthe-counter drugs (e.g., antihistamines) can increase alcohol’s effects.
Caffeine and other stimulants can trick you into feeling less impaired
which could lead to dangerous choices.
Scan for references:
org
esCall.
Gordi
GordiesCall.org
85% of students stay
with the same group
4 out of 5
of friends while
students eat food drinking (buddy
before/while
system) 4
drinking 4
l per
1 drink
No more than
per hour.
On average, it takes nearly 3 hours for most
people to eliminate the alcohol in 2 standard
drinks.2
Women’sguidelines
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No more than 7 drinks per week3
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is the only safe choice for people in certain
higher-risk situations—for example when driving, pregnant, taking
certain prescription or over-the-counter medications or with health
conditions such as alcoholism. Consuming alcohol under the age of 21
can lead to legal consequences.1
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GORDIEposters
50: $125
100: $200
250: $375
500: $675
8 oz. Malt
Liquor*
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Scan
TIPS FOR
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Quantity
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No more than 3 drinks in any 1 day3
No more than 14 drinks per week3
If a man and a woman of the same height and weight consume the same amount of
alcohol over the same period of time, the woman will have a higher BAC.
*
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Use caution when sick or tired - Alcohol leaves the body more slowly and whilebefore
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Pace & space - Sipping your drink instead of chugging it, alternating
alcoholic beverages with water or soda, and having no more than one
drink per hour all give the body time to process the alcohol.
Safer Drinking Guidelines
Nearly 3 out of 4
college students
didn’t drink or had
no more than 4
the last time they
partied 4
.
rates
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Number
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Number of Standard Drinks
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6
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Body Wei
(lbs)
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Body Weight (lbs)
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Body Weight (lbs)
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HOUR
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Alco
DrinkHol
?
What is a Standard Drink?
Blood Alcohol
Concentration (BAC)
is the percentage of
alcohol in the blood. A
BAC of 0.10 means that
0.10% (one tenth of one
percent) of a person’s
blood is alcohol.
12% alcohol
of
effects
positive tcomes.
s the
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Blood
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12% alcohol
KnowrYe Zone
Pleasu
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