As I write this, I am watching several of my peers log onto their Eastern accounts, coffee in hand and twitching with anticipation for their class registration sign-up to begin. Their eyes glazed over as they hit Refresh, waiting for the opportunity to snag the last seats for their next semester’s classes. Luckily for me, […]
Dr. Robert Duffett on Faith reason and justice
Third Presidential Finalist Read Post »
In the midst of the vicious election cycle and the subsequent, sudden expertise of every individual citizen concerning matters of policy and governance, the very issues at stake on November 6th seem to be obfuscated by political blackwater. Rather than focusing on the soundbites and easily consumable slips and blunders, I believe we are called
Three good reasons for four more years Read Post »
Should we even bother with it?
The Issue:Talking Politics Read Post »
A term you hear more and more these days is the term “student-athlete.” Now we’re not talking about the Division I superstar who plays their sport and just happens to be affiliated with an academic institution. And we’re not talking about those people who spend every hour outside of their sport in the library working.
Juggling Class and Court Read Post »
Where were you at 1 p.m. on Saturday, October 20th? If you answered anything besides “at the Olsen Athletic Fields for EU Field Hockey,” you are stupid. Luckily for you, the Jonny and Nathan time machine has arrived. So climb aboard and get ready to relive history. Today’s game is indeed a big one, because
Two Guys Go to a Field Hockey Game Read Post »
Who are we? Who are we to each other? Our society has reached a point where it is necessary to ask such questions and re-evaluate what it means to be a participant of a community. This is especially true in light of several relatively recent tragedies, such as the Trayvon Martin shooting, the Penn State
It’s Our Town’s time to shine Read Post »
A Truly Human Activity
In Defense of Ultimate Frisbee Read Post »
Maame Yankah, a junior Economic Development major from Ghana, discusses in an interview the differences of her cross cultural experiences and how it impacted her education and faith. Accustom to the atmosphere of a boarding school for 18 years, Yankah notes the most significant educational difference is what she calls the ‘chew and pour’ Ghanaian
Experiencing the differences of a cross-cultural education Read Post »
Playoff season is upon us. The Field Hockey postseason got underway on November 1st with Women’s Soccer and Volleyball to follow on the 2nd. Field Hockey earned the #2 seed in the Freedom Conference and hosted #3 FDU at 3:00 p.m on the 1st. The team has blazed into the postseason, winning 5 consecutive games.
