The most wonderful time of the year has come once again. As people finish their Thanksgiving leftovers and decorate the tree, thoughts turn to shopping lists and holiday sales. Christmas has certainly gotten its share of criticism for being a holiday steeped in consumerism, but it does not have to be. This Christmas, hundreds of […]
Another reason for the season Read Post »
If there were no finals.. Eastern would be a better place. I mean, think about it No one really enjoys finals Students don’t like taking them Teachers don’t like grading them We all have things to focus on this time of the year Like Christmas and spending time with family The semester has already been
If there were no Finals… Read Post »
How the Occupy Movement reflects our vocation to
The Christian call to occupy Read Post »
Conversation, debate and dialogue—these are phenomena that involve multiple people and positions. But when “Occupy Eastern” convened a panel of nine on Tuesday, November 8th, there was near consensus. There was little question of whether Occupy Wall Street was good and just, but rather a partial explanation from those involved and a call to action.
Rethinking justice and discourse at Eastern University Read Post »
Decades of violence, dictatorship and poverty have plagued Haiti, a small country that shares a Caribbean island with the Dominican Republic. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, a fact that was brought to the world’s attention after the massive earthquake in early 2010. It left Haiti’s capital, along with the majority
On September 30, 2011, students of Eagle Residence Hall were informed that they needed to leave their rooms while Plant Operations removed mold from the premises. They were told to bring what they needed for their studies and one week’s worth of clothing. Eagle Hall had been infested with a non-deadly allergenic mold that needed
Student Housing Office and Plant Operations clear up mold problem in Eagle Hall Read Post »
In Zimbabwe, poverty, hunger and AIDS kill approximately 3,500 of the 12.5 million citizens daily. Thirty-five percent of the population has HIV/AIDS. Five percent of the nation is employed. Eighty percent of the people do not receive an education. The country’s political history is a narrative of conflict and strife. How to help Since 2004,
