“Yo! What’s It Like To Be Black?” “The title is somewhat misleading,” Anita Foeman, professor of communication studies at West Chester University, said before she explained that it was the title of the article on which her presentation was based. The days preceding her presentation were filled with many questions about the title. Some students […]

10. Theological Thinking Dr. Steven Boyer 9. Old and New Testament Dr. James Pollard 8. Sociology of the FamilyDr. Lewis Bird 7. Business as a ProfessionDr. Bob Thomas 6. General Biology Dr. Benjamin Dube 5. Business Ethics Dr. Van Weigel 4. Biblical Hermeneutics Dr. Kent Sparks 3. Old and New TestamentProfessor Sandy Haney 2. Biokinetics:

Leukemia is the number one killer of children between the ages of 1 and 14, according to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. Wendy Smith, Counseling Psychology staff member, has joined that society for a series of fundraising hikes to change those numbers. Leukemia statistics became more than numbers for Smith when her daughter Trisha died

For junior Taylor Kiser, tennis was not always a sport he saw himself playing in college. As a child, Kiser had a friend who had been playing tennis since the age of four. “I always picked on him for playing a girls’ sport, so he challenged me to try it,” Kiser said. “I went to

During Spring Break, Eastern’s men’s lacrosse team traveled to Clearwater, Fla., for a week of practice, community service and a game. The week brought more than just physical labor for the men; it also brought a new sense of unity. “That’s always one of the highlights – the bonding that takes place,” Head Coach John

SGA’s recent approval has given Eastern its very own paintball club thanks to the idea of sophomore Seth Thomas. Thomas has been working since last year to get the club off the ground. “Paintball is fun and anybody can come do it,” Thomas said. He is the president of Eastern’s new paintball club. “You don’t

On March 23, SAB hosted the Battle of the Bands in the gym. The contest was open to any band that wished to play. Seven bands graced the stage and performed in front of over 150 audience members. The bands included Lucky Friday, Win with Flynn, Madison Falls, Postmark Twain, Zelos, Constant Recourse and Through

As I embark from the school bus at the mouth of the Guatemala City cathedral, I am enveloped by its cavernous darkness, alleviated only by a few lone candles burning on the altar. The light flickers, transforming the solid pillars into dancing columns of light and shadow. I kneel in a pew half way down

Ruth Robinson: Our troops’ safety and well-being in Iraq has now been subjugated to partisan politics. On March 23, the House of Representatives, by a breathtakingly narrow margin of six votes, passed an Aug. 31, 2008 pullout date for Iraq. The Senate is currently debating a bill along similar lines. The problem is that this

“Prepare for Glory!” read the caption on posters advertising the movie 300, which was released on March 9, 2007. The movie, based on the graphic novel 300 by author Frank Miller and illustrator Lynn Varley, is another success in a long tradition of epic battle films. What makes the film exceptional, however, is not the