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3-12-2014 Easterner, Vol. 65, No. 20, March 12, 2014 Associated Students of Eastern Washington University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Eastern Washington University, "Easterner, Vol. 65, No. 20, March 12, 2014" (2014). Student Newspapers. 761. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/761

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Washington University Digital History Collections at EWU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of EWU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EasternEastern WashingtonWashington University Est.Est. 1916 VolumeVolumeVolume 65, 64, 65,65, Issue Issue IssueIssue 2620 37 NovemberOctoberMarchMay 8, 12, 9,9.2013 6, 20142013 2013 EasternerOnline.comEasternerOnline.com

Curse be damned;

Photo by Karissa Berg A violinist played at the beginning and end of Ashley Gonzales and ‘Macbeth’ Nancy Zepeda Zarate’s memorial service. Community gathers to remember the lives opens of students killed in crash without a hitch By Ayanna Fernandez they share an everlasting contributing writer sisterhood due to Alpha Pi [email protected] Sigma Sorority. Zepeda fought for three The EWU community years to have her sorority Photo by Sam Sargeant gathered in Showalter Hall, established on EWU’s cam- Nichole Meyer and Teko Dumoulin perform one of the many bloody scenes in EWU Theatre’s production of “Macbeth.” March 3, to celebrate the lives pus. Zepeda, along with 10 of Ashley Marie Gonzales other young women, ac- By Shannon Bedell it has been surrounded by From there, there have has stories about the curse. I and Nancy G. Zepeda Zarate. complished their mission staff writer odd occurrences and strange been reported occurrences of have stories about people say- Fellow Eastern students on April 20, 2013, and Al- [email protected] mishaps. riots breaking out at the 1849 ing just the name of the play Jessica Torres and Ayesha pha Pi Sigma Incorporated The curse is said to have performance in New York during productions and hor- Malik delivered a touching was finally founded. Knock on wood, cross been started by Shakespeare which killed 30, Laurence rible things happening, people eulogy letter to Zarate, while “Alpha Pi Sigma will con- your fingers, turn around using spells of witchcraft Olivier nearly getting struck almost dying. [I’ve] never had Gracie Obispo and Mariah tinue to live out Nancy’s leg- three times and hope that the while writing the play. This with a heavy weight that sud- any serious injuries happen Gonzalez read a moving eu- acy for our sorority forever,” curse of “Macbeth” does not led to a series of unfortunate denly fell from above in the but really close shaves and logy letter to Gonzales. Both Oropeza said. strike again. events occurring during dif- 1939 performance and Charl- weird coincidences.” eulogies were read in Span- Zepeda was the presi- From all of the stage lights ferent productions. According ton Heston suffering burns on While the curse has not ish and English. dent of her chapter of Alpha going out, to other odd on- to Historic Mysteries, the first his legs, which was later dis- proved to be a problem for During the service, stu- Pi Sigma Sorority Incorpo- stage mishaps, “Macbeth” production of “Macbeth” was covered to be caused by kero- the EWU production of dents Irvin Mendoza, Ale- rated. Both women were has become that one word not struck by the curse when the sene on his tights, in the 1953 “Macbeth,” it is still treated jandra Ramos, Britney Gar- a part of the Chicano edu- to be said in the theater or it boy playing Lady Macbeth production. with respect by those involved cia and Adrienne Johnson cation program located in might bring on a curse that is took ill and died right before Teko Dumoulin, a senior with the production. gave their testimonials, and Monroe Hall. sure to wreak havoc. going on stage. This suppos- theater major who is play- the audience was able to get The memories of Ashley Since the first perfor- edly led to Shakespeare him- ing Macbeth, said, “Everyone a grasp of who these women Gonzales and Zepeda will mance of “Macbeth” in 1610, self performing the role. who’s done enough theater MACBETH - PAGE 8 were. live on, according to their Gonzales and Zepeda friends. were both phenomenal “I have so many memo- women who inspired ries of Nancy [Zepeda], we’ll friends and family. be here all day,” said Ybarra- Eastern students Nancy Arizmendi. “But my favorite Cover art contest reaches out to Oropeza and Olivia Ybarra- are the small things, like go- Arizmendi were not only ing out to eat, shopping and long time hometown friends with Zepeda and great EWU design students, community friends with Gonzales, but MEMORIAL - PAGE 5 By Aaron Bocook teaching and came up with the idea to Spokane and their work gives readers staff writer advertise the cover art contest through a window into the lives of a diverse [email protected] posting flyers on the main campus. crowd of writers. “I think I’m the only editor who “A committee looks through the While gazing at the bulletin boards in has gone out and posted flyers for the submissions and pick the ones we feel the PUB this quarter, students may have contest,” Padilla said. “I’ve even been best represent Spokane,” Debehnke Inside: overlooked a flyer which reads in bold, contacting art and design instructors said. “We try to give everyone a chance, black letters: “InRoads trying to say ‘Hey, can but we do only take the best creative Cover Art Contest.” you let your students writing submissions we receive.” News: Undocumented InRoads is a liter- know about this?’” Although Padilla has done a lot of Elena Calderon speaks ary journal put out by Krista Debehnke, work of getting the word out about the Writers in the Com- “There are all types student director for cover art contest, there have been no about the hardships of munity, an outreach the writers program, submissions from EWU students. program that gives of creative writing said she would like to In addition to having their design being an undocumented the Eastern Washing- see the outreach pro- published on the cover of InRoads, the ton University’s Mas- programs that are gram grow, and get- winning artist will receive two contrib- student at EWU ter of Fine Arts pro- ting EWU students utor copies of the journal and a $25 gift gram a chance to go being reduced, involved with things card to Auntie’s Bookstore. out into the Spokane like the InRoads cover This fall, Padilla will start her PAGE 2 community and get or even cut, from design process is one second year in the M.F.A. creative experience teaching way to raise awareness writing program and is set to follow in diverse settings. schools. They’re of the important work in Debehnke’s footsteps again, tak- The cover art they are doing. ing over as student director for the Eagle Life: Printmaking contest is sponsored not seen as being “There are all outreach program. by Eastern’s Inland types of creative writ- As she finishes up her quarter Northwest Center for important, as they ing programs that teaching an Introduction to Literature Printmaking students Writers M.F.A. pro- are being reduced, course, Padilla is busy trying to spread gram, in cooperation should be.” or even cut, from the word about the contest, stapling promote their fictitious with the outreach pro- schools,” Debehnke flyers to brown corkboard and chasing causes on campus for gram. The winning said. “They’re not seen down art and design professors. artist will have their as being important, as “We know there are a lot of de- ‘Cause Action Day ’ design published on Krista Debehnke they should be.” sign students out there with talent the next cover of In- Writers in the Com- that us writers don’t have,” Padilla Roads, set to come out munity sends their said. “And we kind of want to take ACTION! June 2014. All EWU graduate students to advantage of that.” PAGE 6 students are encour- teach creative writing aged to submit their designs. in elementary schools, high schools, “The cover art contest is something senior centers, hospitals, to the Airway we have done every year. It just doesn’t Heights Corrections Center and the Sports: Reese Court get a lot of publicity,” said Megan Isabella House, a women’s addiction Students who wish to submit their Padilla, this year’s InRoads managing treatment center in Spokane. Named after William editor. “It has usually only been offered “It’s an outreach program,” Pa- cover designs must do so by March Reese, the court holds to the Writers in the Community dilla said. “We don’t teach Eastern participants, but we have opened it up students. The students are commu- 22. All artwork should be sent as an a lot of sports history to all Eastern Washington students.” nity members.” Although the M.F.A. creative Debehnke was last year’s InRoads attachment to writing program and Inland North- managing editor and has been work- west Center for Writers are located at ing closely with Padilla on this year’s [email protected]. Eastern’s Riverpoint campus, Padilla publication. She said every voice in PAGE 9 comes to Cheney to do her student InRoads has a unique perspective on

EWU Career Services presents Final exams run from March The 17th annual Creative The Roost, Baldy’s, Swoops Spring quarter parking their Get Hired event on 18-21. There will be a normal Works Symposium is May and Tawanka will have permits go on sale March March 11 from 11 a.m. to class schedule on March 13-14. Submissions must be a special St. Patrick’s 14 starting at 8 a.m. Permits 2 p.m. in Tawanka. Jobs, 17. Spring break is March in by April 11, and posters Day menu on March 17, are offered on a first come, internships and volunteer 22-30, with spring quarter must be printed in the Multi- featuring Guinness stew, first serve basis, and all opportunities will be beginning on March 31. Media Commons by May 2. reuben sandwiches and infractions must be paid available for summer 2014. pesto macaroni and cheese. before purchase. page 2 page 3 March 12, 2014 NEWS NEWS March 12, 2014 Apples fall far from the tree Veterans plagued by depression, Undocumented student works for a better life, seeks to help others do the same counseling services available By Wilson Criscione my family. That’s my main goal,” Elena staff writer Calderon said. [email protected] Cricelia Calderon echoes that statement. By Chris Mudd The official assessment tool used by After seeing her parents being treated unfairly staff writer the Anxiety and Depression Association Elena Calderon had a choice. at work, she said it motivated her to do every- [email protected] of America to diagnose PTSD is a series She could either stay in the orchards in thing she could to make changes for her family. of 24 questions that ask about sleep pat- Mattawa, Wash., and pick fruit with her fam- Both Elena and Cricelia Calderon have been An army combat veteran suffering terns and irritability. ily, or she could face the challenges that being active in pursuing the passing of the Dream from post-traumatic stress disorder died The Department of Veteran’s Affairs PTSD FACTS an undocumented student brings, such as go- Act in Washington state, which was just passed after initiating a car chase with Spokane has a crisis phone line that as of last ing to college without the help of financial aid on Feb. 26 and gives undocumented students county police on the evening of Feb. 11. month saved 26,000 veterans from sui- and not knowing if any employers would hire access to financial aid. The man called the police and in- cide according to a press release. FROM 2009 TO 2011, a non-citizen. These efforts have brought Elena Calderon formed them he was heavily armed and Statistics show that veterans who “There was a time when I wanted to just into the spotlight. After speaking in a rally for wanted to be killed by the officers. KXLY seek care within the VA health system SOLDIER SUICIDES give up,” Calderon said. “Like, ‘Oh, I don’t the Dream Act at Eastern, she was featured news also reported that the man said if are 30 percent less likely to do them- INCREASED BY 44 want to go. Why should I go if I can’t get a job in an article in The Spokesman-Review. And the deputies took too long to shoot him, selves harm. when I’m older? Or maybe I’ll just go back to on Feb. 21, Spokane news station KXLY inter- he would start firing on civilians. “We just try to judge state of mind. CRISIS PHONE PERCENT Mexico.’” viewed her on camera about the adversity be- “I had spoken with the student several If I’m concerned that you might harm It was her older sister, Cricelia Calderon, ing an undocumented student brings. times,” said Lane Anderson of the EWU Vet- yourself or someone else, I’m likely to LINES, AS who led her to Eastern Washington University, Telling people she is undocumented is still erans Resource Center. The veteran was at- not let you go. I’m more likely to get you OF LAST where they took advantage of every opportuni- scary, but not like it used to be. tending Spokane Falls Community College. to the right people,” Anderson said. MONTH, SAVED ty given to them. Now, both Elena and Cricelia She remembers how horrified she was After a chase in the Spokane Val- The VA Medical Center explained Calderon are building a life for themselves and when a professor once asked her about being ley area, the man exited the vehicle and that a VA emergency room is open 24/7, 26,000 hope to improve conditions for their parents undocumented in front of the class. She ran aimed the gun at himself. Seeing move- and they have counselors available for VETERANS who still work in the orchards in Mattawa. home crying. ment as the victim adjusted his bullet- long-term treatment. As a child, Elena Calderon would sleep in While becoming a citizen would be ideal, proof vest, the officers opened fire. FROM bins in an orchard and wake up at 4:30 a.m. Photo by Sam Sargeant she cannot easily do this unless she gets mar- From 2009 to 2011, there was a sui- SUICIDE VETERANS WHO to help her family pick apples, cherries or as- Elena Calderon, an undocumented student, hopes to help her parents leave the orchards in Mattawa, Wash. ried to a citizen. She is able to work in the U.S. cide increase of soldiers by 44 percent, paragus. She would work for a couple of hours due to a work permit, but she says there is no according to the Department of Veteran SEEK CARE WITHIN each day making money for her family. During her and for her pushing me, like ‘Hey, have After seeing the conditions she and her real path to citizenship available to her. Affairs. An estimated 22 veterans a day The EWU Veterans THE VA HEALTH elementary and high school, she would spend you turned in your stuff, have you done this,’ I family lived in, she started thinking about how Going back to Mexico is not an option, she take their own life, and those statistics her summers in the orchards and fields where probably wouldn’t [have gone to Eastern].” to improve her parents’ situation in the future. said, due to the poor conditions. When she have remained mostly unchanged. Resource Center is located SYSTEM ARE the bathrooms were dirty and water was sel- In her time at EWU, Elena Calderon She relayed that desire to her younger sister as hears from members of her extended family “We have access to counseling and 30 PERCENT dom provided. won Ms. Eastern in the 2011 homecoming well. in Mexico, they often report people who have psychological services, so when a student in 120 Showalter Hall and She saw many of her friends drop out of royalty pageant, with her platform being Part of the reason Elena Calderon is study- gone missing or have been murdered. comes to us, we can refer them to various LESS LIKELY TO school to work in the fields full time. Without a to raise money for low-income Latino stu- ing public health is because she hopes to one “I don’t think I’d make it back if I did [go to agencies to help them with their specific can be reached by phone social security card and without having to go to dents. day improve working conditions for people Mexico],” Elena Calderon said. problem,” Anderson said. “We’ve all DO THEMSELVES school, they had a job waiting for them. She earned her undergraduate degree in like her parents. She would like to eventually She and Cricelia Calderon are determined been through quite a bit of self-harm at 509-359-6592. HARM Elena Calderon almost chose that path. community health, and she is now pursuing a get a job which would get her parents out of to succeed in the U.S., and together, they have training, and we do the assessment in But her older sister made sure that did not master’s degree in public health at EWU. the fields. There is a need for people working come further than they may have thought pos- person with them.” Graphic by Kyle Pearson happen. Cricelia Calderon was already going Cricelia Calderon currently lives in in those conditions to be educated about safety, sible. to EWU with the help of scholarships, and she Washington, D.C. and works in an em- Elena Calderon said. “It becomes easier for other individuals made sure Elena Calderon knew she could do ployment justice center after getting her Their dad is 56 years old, and their mom is when someone walks an unknown path,” the same. master’s degree in public administration 54. Cricelia Calderon said. “I think that encourages “She’s just been my mentor through every- at EWU in 2012. She says that ever since “That’s the reason, I think, I’m going to other individuals that, if their sister or cousin and unworthy, then that’s why I give these thing,” Elena Calderon said. “If it wasn’t for she was little, she was very determined. school in the first place. Just to help out did it, they can do it too.” Charity: talks.” continued from page 2 Hilton said organizations like the Spokane How well do you think Spokane handles the House of Charity, which reduces stress for Recently, Schwab spent a day in Olympia, people currently experiencing homelessness, Wash., to advocate for legislation that will are a crucial first step in the long-term solution. local homelessness problem? help the homeless population in Spokane. In the winter, Asterino said his prob- Spokane House of Charity responds to city’s “Was it worthwhile to spend a day in lems are worse due to the cold weather, but Tweet @Easterner_Op Olympia talking to legislators? Yes and the House of Charity is a big help. Having no,” Schwab said. “I think I made some a couple of hot meals each day and a warm homeless crisis, strives to battle root causes impact. That took a huge chunk from my bed is a load off of his shoulders. week that I could have used otherwise.” In the end, Schwab said the people of By Aaron Bocook tions like the Spokane House spread homelessness found and living wages for lower- Spokane. Like Hilton, Schwab using drugs and alcohol, According to Schwab, the end of home- Spokane have to decide what matters to staff writer of Charity provide a crucial in the U.S. skilled workers are all things said he believes homelessness while other shelters, such lessness will be based on understanding them. [email protected] first step. According to Hilton, eco- Hilton said would help. is a problem that has a solu- as Union Gospel Mission, and compassion. “Every community has to decide who Just after lunch was served nomic inequality, poverty Hilton said shelters need tion, which starts by simply may require a test for blood “Do people in Spokane understand why they care about,” Schwab said. “I can’t tell In downtown Spokane, at at the House of Charity, Ty- and the failure of our mental to be expanded; more shel- letting people through the alcohol content at the door. people are homeless?” Schwab asked, “If Spokane what to do. Spokane has to de- the corner of Third Avenue rone Asterino sits at the piano health care system are some ters need to be created to fit door. Often times the people who they think they are lazy and uneducated cide how they allocate their compassion.” and Browne Street, a dishev- in the chapel of the main specific populations like fami- Schwab recently met with need the most help are not eled-looking man brandishes at the shelter. causes. He also lies, women and children. He a group of students from East- getting any at all. a shabby piece of cardboard. Asterino said said the current said more programs based on ern to tell them about his orga- Schwab knows all about He flips it up in a dramatic he has a lot on “Ending crisis in home- housing-first policies need to nization’s mission. the structural causes to fashion for the oncoming traf- his mind, and lessness cannot be created, whereby people “We have a sort of a no- homelessness, but he said fic. “Too ugly for prostitu- this is where he homelessness be understood are offered im- questions-asked, the House of Charity is tion,” it reads. His mouth is a needs to be. without look- mediate shelter take-people- staged to respond to the huge grin as he waves at the He hits sin- requires a ing at larger as opposed to where-they’re- crisis. Anywhere from 200 passing cars in long, exagger- gular notes economic con- making shel- “Some people have at policy here,” to 300 people walk through ated motions. on the piano, multi-pronged texts. These in- ter contingent Schwab said. the door each day. They get Do you Tweet? A mile away at Fifth Ave- matching them clude declining on behavioral memories that stick “Our model be- a hot meal, a place to wash nue and Walnut Street, a tired with his voice. approach.” real wages for change. lieves that we can their clothes and a chance to Follow us looking woman holds a sign Dressed in lower-skilled For most of to them. You dwell help them. I mean sleep in one of the 108 beds that reads, “Anything helps, oversized cov- workers, the the homeless if you just close available each night. God bless.” A few blocks eralls to fight torn safety net population, on those memories the door and say Though Schwab sees @Easterneronline away, under the train bridge the cold of win- Timothy Hilton of reductions Hilton said ‘You can’t come House of Charity as crisis re- at Second Avenue and Maple ter, Asterino in food stamps, day-to-day life because you don’t in here,’ nothing sponse, the organization does Street, a man in a worn-out stares outside. welfare and lack is about sur- happens. many things to address the wheelchair holds a sign that The House of of affordable vival, which have anything to “But miracles structural roots of homeless- reads, “Homeless vet, any- Charity closes between lunch housing. makes creating happen here all ness. They have a vocational thing helps.” and dinner, and soon he will Despite the vastness of the an escape plan look forward to as a the time. That’s program which teaches skills These examples are not be on the streets again. problem, Hilton is sure that from home- the cool thing. needed to get employment. caricatures of homelessness; “Homelessness is hard,” something can, and should, be lessness nearly homeless person.” We see tremen- They offer mental health ser- they are real people, and this said Asterino. “Some people done about it. impossible. dous transforma- vices, as well as medical clin- is their world. have memories that stick to “Ending homelessness This is tions here using ics provided through Provi- Experts say it does not them. You dwell on those requires a multi-pronged where Jerry that model, just dence, who oversees Sacred have to be like this — there memories because you don’t approach,” Hilton said. In- Schwab steps Tyrone Asterino meeting people Heart Hospital. Some of the are solutions to the problem. have anything to look forward creased funding for mental in. Schwab is where they’re men in the shelter even get a COMPETE for the Those who study homeless- to as a homeless person.” health and substance abuse the director at.” permanent room in exchange ness say eliminating the root Dr. Timothy Hilton, pro- services, expanded afford- of counseling House of for volunteer work. causes of homelessness is the fessor of social work at East- able housing and transitional and case management ser- Charity’s policy is to take Jobs YOU WANT! only way to fully eliminate ern, says there are many housing programs, job train- vices for Catholic Charities people as they come. They CHARITY - PAGE 3 the problem, and organiza- structural roots to the wide- ing and placement services and the House of Charity in accept people who are still MA in Management with an emphasis in Social and Sustainable Management

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MAMSSM_Eastern_b&w_5.563x10.5_final.indd 1 3/7/14 2:21 PM page 4 page 5 March 12, 2014 EAGLE LIFE EAGLE LIFE March 12, 2014 Fine arts students show hard work Characters rewind mental ‘Tape’ By Rebekah Frank The goal is to encourage stu- staff writer dents to improve and grow [email protected] as artists, duMonthier said. Recent Lilac City Performing Arts play explores human perception of a single event Barrett had that experi- EWU seniors James ence first hand when his cur- Barrett and Kiyomi Chadwell rent installation did not turn By Shannon Bedell Jon, while he does not com- used wood, bricks and glue out the way he had hoped. staff writer pletely agree with Vince’s for- in preparation for the final Barrett said his piece was [email protected] mer girlfriend’s assessment, showdown for the Bachelor originally going to be a big said, “[Vince] has a tendency of Fine Arts program. hamster wheel, but he could A lone hotel room sets to act in a phallic fashion.” During fall and winter not make the wood he was us- the stage: beer cans litter Soon, Vince starts pointing quarters, students in the ing work the way he wanted. the ground and two young out Jon’s flaws. He points out B.F.A. program must com- Now his piece is focus- men come into view talking his $200 shoes, to which Jon plete works of art to show- ing more on the process of and reminiscing about the tells him they only cost $150. case to professors in the art building art rather than the high school years; while Vince counters Jon by point- department for critique. artwork itself. He is using one has become somewhat ing out his materialistic ways If the professors feel the the piece as it is to dem- successful, the other ap- might interfere with his plan student has not put forth onstrate failure and the pears to be struggling. to explore through filmmaking enough effort, or if the work process of facing an insur- From March 6-8, the Li- “where this country is headed of art does not meet depart- mountable challenge. lac City Performing Arts if we don’t be careful.” ment standards, the student “There is always some put on a production of Vince said, “You’re follow- will be cut from the program. amount of change, pressures “Tape” by Stephen Belber ing the latest trend until you Chadwell said this pro- and failures and adapting to at the Stage Left Theatre. In get laid then you’ll move onto gram is a lot of hard work to what you get and taking it and “Tape,” three characters — the next one.” stay in and to get through; using it as it is,” said Barrett. Jon, Amy and Vince — ex- While this occurs, Vince two students have already Chadwell’s piece serves as plore their perceptions of continues chugging beer af- been cut. a representation and release a key event that occurred ter beer and eventually pulls “The B.F.A. program is for of her frustration. When re- 10 years earlier while in out cocaine and marijuana. our more advanced students, searching female artists and Vince’s room at the Motel 6 Vince admits he deals drugs and so we put them through their artwork, Chadwell no- in Lansing, Mich. and that he deals marijuana almost an M.F.A. type of pro- ticed many of the pieces had Jon, played by EWU alum- to the fire chief of the station gram to prepare our students,” to do with yarn and string and nus Blaine Nicholls, presents where he volunteers. said EWU associate professor was irritated by it. the image of an independent During the argument be- Photo by Sam Sargeant of art Greg duMonthier. “I was frustrated with see- filmmaker trying to make tween Vince and Jon, Jon Senior James Barrett attempted a hamster wheel, but none of his supplies wanted to cooperate , so he changed it to reflect the process of building. Students in the B.F.A. ing all that and so I compacted movies that provoke reflection says, “I’d like to explore why a Photo by Sam Sargeant program must produce these [the yarn] into these concrete on society’s problems. Jon’s 50-year-old fire chief needs to EWU graduate Blaine Nicholls and Gonzaga student Zachary Tinker argue during a performance of “Tape.” bodies of art throughout the bricks,” said Chadwell. character is in Lansing to pres- get high every night.” year on top of their regular Chadwell also said her ent his first film at a local film As the fight escalates, Vince Jon and Amy in high school. dinner, Vince keeps emphasiz- Amy says to Jon, “If you perception is everything class work. Chadwell said it piece focuses on masculinity festival. Vince, played by Gon- brings up a former high school Neither of them want to say ing that Jon needs to talk are truly repentant, you in a situation. I hope au- is difficult to focus on both and femininity. Her work of zaga’s Zachary Tinker, comes girlfriend, Amy, who is played exactly what happened, but to her about what he did. should be willing to pay diences can step back and tasks at the same time. “It’s art makes use of bricks and to Lansing to support his best by senior EWU journalism stu- eventually Vince badgers Jon Amy plays the conversa- the price.” really think about their ac- kind of this pressure to make yarn, which are two different friend Jon. dent Cori Olson. Vince tells Jon enough to admit that he forced tion off and says she does not Shortly after, Amy admits tions and motives for those work and just not think home building materials. The Jon comes to visit Vince that Amy is currently residing himself on Amy and raped her. remember it being that way. that she did not call the cops actions after seeing this about the classes,” she said. bricks build the home itself and notices that Vince’s girl- in Lansing where she is an as- Vince then shows Jon She also points out that maybe and is going to leave, giving show. If you walk away Barrett explained that and the yarn can be used to friend has not accompanied sistant district attorney. the tape recording he just the person that really needed a the audience the impression from something and you students apply for the B.F.A. make clothes for the people him on the trip. Vince explains In high school, Amy had made of Jon’s confession confession from Jon was Vince. that this situation was some- don't feel quite right about program their junior year living in the home. that his former girlfriend did dated Vince and, after the leading to the breakout of a Amy decides to report thing she came to peace with it, it probably wouldn't be and submit their portfolio for Both Chadwell and Bar- not appreciate his personality breakup, had also dated Jon. fight between the two. Vince to the cops for posses- long before. bad to go back and reeval- the faculty to decide whether rett are awaiting their chance traits and that she told him he Vince keeps questioning Jon Later, when Amy comes to sion of drugs and Jon for the Olson said, “This play uate why you might have they will be admitted or not. to showcase their artwork in had violent tendencies. about what happened between Vince’s room to meet him for rape 10 years ago. has taught me that human felt that way.” If a student is admitted, they the B.F.A. show. However, must create their works of art before they are able to do so, throughout the year, show- the art faculty must critique case them in the B.F.A. show their works in hopes of helping and defend their choices to the them build up their skills as faculty at the end of the year. artists, so they will be stronger The B.F.A. program, al- when they leave EWU. though rigorous, helps chal- “It just better prepares Photo by Sam Sargeant lenge the students to flour- our students for life as an art- While doing research, Kiyomi Chadwell became frustrated with how many female artists use yarn. ish, which many of them do. ist,” said duMonthier. Résumés create persuasive snapshot of students By Kailee Dunn tion, you should provide a Maggie Crabtree, a pub- ter is the link between the enthusiastic, that doesn’t tell “Your life should be exactly staff writer summary of what you have lic relations professor in the job description and the job, me what to expect from you how it is on Facebook,” Crab- [email protected] to offer. communications department, in which you sell yourself in as an employee,” she said. tree said, “as it is going to be “From a persuasive believes that a résumé should one page. However, Stafford men- everywhere else in your life.” With graduation just standpoint, what you have be tailored to the specific job “In it’s simplest form, quite tioned there are other useful In addition, Czernik around the corner, profes- to offer is a stronger argu- you are applying for. frankly, it’s the five paragraph tools in addition to a résumé said to look at a company’s sionals are lending their tips ment than what you want,” “If you look at their vi- format. With the first para- and cover letter. social media. and tricks to make a résumé said Stafford, referring to a sion and values, their mis- graph as a clear statement of Crabtree suggested that “Go to their Facebook. Photo by Karissa Berg and cover letter stand out. summary versus an objec- sion, you are going to know what you want and a preview LinkedIn is a great pro- Check out their Twitter. Zepeda and Gonzales’ sorority sisters sign a banner at the Dr. Jeff Stafford, a professor tive statement. what kind of person they are of what is to come,” Stafford fessional tool, where the See what kind of informa- memorial reception. of communication, said a résu- Next should be education. looking for,” Crabtree said. said. “The next two or three strongest points of a résu- tion they are sharing,” Cz- Photo by Karissa Berg mé is a representation of a per- “Generally for new col- President of MarCom paragraphs are the major at- mé are reinforced. ernik said. Ybarra-Arizmendi said their Professor Chiu-Hsin Lin explains different ways to buy an airplane ticket in China to a group of students. son and his or her experiences. lege grads, the biggest thing Associations and Marketing tributes or skills that are most “Make sure that your If students would like Memorial: sorority plans on starting a “[A résumé] is a snap- you have to sell is your col- Communications Specialist likely to sell you. And then the LinkedIn is as professional help with résumés and cov- continued from front scholarship named in honor shot of you that highlights lege education, so education for Hot Start, Leslie Czernik, last paragraph is a call to ac- as it can be, that you have a er letters, they are encour- of Gonzales. what you have to offer,” should be up towards the suggested that students with tion, a persuasive statement of professional photo on there aged to meet with their just hanging out. Her favor- Zepeda and Gonzales said Stafford. top,” said Stafford. little job experience can fill why they should pick you.” and that you are very clear adviser or an adviser from ite place to eat was the su- were firm believers in being Conversation group assists both The format Stafford sug- Education should then that void with internships. Adding tangible skills on what kind of job you are Career Services. shi restaurant in downtown the best people they could gested to follow includes be followed by work expe- “The internships will and work experience will looking for,” said Crabtree. “I think the most im- Spokane,” she said, smiling. be and they made sure those contact information at the rience and recent accom- reflect better on [how you help to set you apart from She also warns that just be- portant thing is to make it “Now when I go there, I will around them did the same. top, including name, phone plishments. Finally, you work], particularly if you are other candidates, according cause something is set to pri- yours,” Crabtree said. “Ev- always think, ‘This is Nancy’s “[Zepeda] was horrible number, email address and should list references. in a professional environ- to Czernik. vate on social media, does not ery résumé should not be spot. This is Nancy’s spot.’” at math,” Ybarra-Arizmendi native and beginning speakers website, if you have one. Dr. Stafford said the résu- ment,” Czernik said. “As great as it is to hear mean employers do not have cookies cutter. This is not “[Gonzales] was always said while chuckling. “That’s After the contact informa- mé should be one to two pages. Stafford said a cover let- that you are passionate and tools to go around that setting. making gingerbread.” singing, like karaoke,” Oro- one thing we always made By Shannon Bedell in the EWU Honors Program. Lin said, “We learned a lot was not offered as a class [and peza said. “She was always fun of her about. She kept at staff writer Kirby had helped lead an hon- of really useful and practical enrolled] in Japanese instead. so happy and so hyper. Even it. She kept trying.” [email protected] ors trip to China the previous language aspects. The purpose That week, I learned from an- on her busiest days, she re- “[Zepeda] would al- year and had mentioned to [of the club] is what the stu- other friend of mine who had mained positive and happy.” ways tell us, ‘You guys Learning a second lan- Dana Elder, director of Univer- dents need.” started going to the [Chinese Eastern was lucky to have keep up with your studies. guage requires more than sity Honors, that he would be Some of the areas covered Conversation Group] which Zepeda and Gonzales as Do well in your classes,’” just speaking, reading and interested in sponsoring a con- by the group include callig- led to me trying it out.” Are Gay Rights and Civil Rights movements parallel? positive role models on the Oropeza said. “She want- writing it. versation group for raphy and cul- The group is also frequent- campus. Both women were ed us to succeed too.” It evokes an understand- Mandarin Chinese. tural customs. The ly joined by native speakers on By Ayanna Fernandez Williams is originally Eastern’s Pride Center Co- because of the Seattle area. things are changing. And I ward to help fight against leaders and motivators. They Although Gonzales and ing of the culture and customs Gower had group is a mix of exchange at Eastern. contributing writer from the city of Los An- ordinator, Sandra Williams, When campaigning was done think that is going to show up human rights and justices. wanted the best for those they Zepeda were exceptional along with being able to retain previously stud- many different Skaarup said, “The best [email protected] geles, where the gay com- shared a film entitled “The on the east side of Washing- here on the campus too.” “The lack of the gay did not even know. Many women on campus, they and practice the language. This ied Chinese and levels of speak- part about the [Chinese munity is acknowledged, New Black,” which speaks ton, she knew the majority of The Pride Center has community on campus looked up to them for guid- were also regular people who is the environment created by wanted to contin- “The purpose [of ers including na- Conversation Group] is Being a person of color in respected and celebrated. about the tension between “yes” votes would not come only been on campus for makes it difficult for us ance and support. enjoyed the smallest things. the EWU Chinese Conversa- ue learning, along the club] is what the tive speakers. The that many native speak- the gay community is some- Washington is known the black community and gay from this side. However, she four years, which Sandra to be social,” Joshuena “One word to describe “I know [Gonzales] loved tion Group. with retaining the meetings generally ers show up for meetings. what similar to being a person for being a liberal state, community. did notice the Williams believes has made Williams said. “The lack [Zepeda] would be confi- hanging out with her room- According to Nations On- skills she already students need.” have around five to They’re really friendly and who is biracial, because most but that mainly pertains The film numbers for a difference. of people of color inside dent,” Oropeza said. “When- mates,” Oropeza said. “They line, Mandarin is the most had. 10 students. have done a lot to help the people feel they do not belong to the West side. The Spo- showed that, in marriage equali- “The campus is cer- our gay community on ever we had a presentation would have girls nights. On widely spoken first language The group gen- Chiu-Hsin Lin Lin explained group. They help us learn a to either community. kane and Cheney areas, many cases, ra- “It is more of a ty was less in the tainly more open,” Sandra campus, allows us to dis- or needed someone to speak, the weekends they would in the world, with over 1.2 bil- erally meets at least the purpose of the lot, and being from differ- There has been a con- on the other hand, are cial background continuation of minorities than Williams said. “Now com- regard the sociopolitical [Zepeda] always was like, ‘I’ll have movie nights.” lion speakers in 31 different once a week but club is to teach ent parts of China, [they] troversial question raised: more reserved and conser- does have some- expected. pared to when I got here issues that affect people in do it.’ She just had so much Proud sister of Alpha Pi countries. The EWU Chinese is meeting twice practical areas in- offer different cultural per- Whether the Gay Rights vative, which makes it dif- thing to do with the Civil Rights “I looked at almost five years ago. I our community.” confidence. She always did.” Sigma Inc. Erica Polito, who Conversation Group facilitates a week during cluding how to in- spectives on the language Movement is the New Civil ficult for the gay community a person com- Movement, which the numbers by think four or five years Joshuena Williams does “There isn’t a word to is also a part of the Chicano Eastern’s need for Chinese lan- winter 2014. The teract with people that we are learning.” Rights Movements. to feel they can be themselves ing out and by the way, is not precinct level, from now it will look not feel like a target in the describe [Gonzales],” Ybarra- education is still in the hospi- guage on campus after the cut group is also regularly joined in China and the cultural do’s With the large population According to freshman and live comfortably. accepting him- over.” which was fasci- more open, more welcom- Spokane region due to her Arizmendi said with a grin. tal, fighting for her life. of Chinese language courses in by professor Chiu-Hsin Lin, a and don’ts. of speakers in the world and Joshuena Williams, the an- “Growing up in Cali- self or herself. nating,” Sandra ing and more inclusive sexual orientation and race. “[Gonzales] seemed like “One word to describe the Spring of 2009. faculty member in the English Luke Skaarup, a junior in the emergence of China as swer is very complex. fornia for my 18 years, it “I am one Joshuena Williams Williams said. than it did when things “I will never ever al- she was perfect,” Oropeza [Polito] is fighter,” Ybarra- Started in the fall of 2012, Language Institute. Lin is from computer science, is a member a world economic force, the “In a way, it is; but then made me less fearful of of four known “I looked at my first started. I think that low anyone or anything added. “Like she could do Arizmendi said. “She’s tough. the group provides a no-pres- Taiwan and speaks Mandarin of the group who had no Chinese language is becom- again, it isn’t,” Williams the world,” Williams said. black lesbians own precinct, is a function of time and to place limitations upon anything.” We are all just so lucky we still sure atmosphere for all levels Chinese along with Taiwanese. previous background with ing more relevant in multiple said. “It is more of a con- “Coming to such a con- in the Spokane which is maybe a people growing into it.” what I want to do in life.” “[Gonzales] was super have her.” of speakers. The group was Lin reads both traditional and Chinese, but became interested industries. tinuation of the Civil Rights servative area has really area,” Sandra hundred people. Joshuena Williams said Joshuena Williams said. “I smart,” Ybarra-Arizmen- Oropeza and Ybarra- started by EWU senior Mollie simplified Chinese characters in learning the language “I am surprised by how fast Movement, which by the opened my eyes of the gay Williams said. “And we all The votes were even. It was as a freshman student, over am black. I am woman. I di said. “I mean, obvious- Arizmendi say they plan to Gower and associate profes- as well. Simplified characters during a visit he took to China students can pick up Chinese,” way, is not over. The Gay communities’ struggles of know each other.” split about fifty-fifty. There is the next four years, she am a lesbian. To society, ly with her wanting to be live out their legacies. The loss sor of philosophy Chris Kirby, have less strokes than tradi- when he was 10 to pick up his said Lin. “A lot of people say Rights Movement, just like being accepted by their Sandra Williams said a perception that it is conser- hopes to see a more open those may be seen as dis- an engineer.” of Gonzales and Zepeda is who teaches Chinese philoso- tional. adopted sister. Chinese is too hard to learn, the Civil Rights Movement, peers and, unfortunately, that when marriage equality vative over here, but when and diverse gay commu- advantages, but I believe Gonzales had plans to deeply unfortunate, but Oro- phy and is the faculty adviser Lin explained that they try Skaarup said, “I had been but once you get into it the is under the umbrella of hu- sometimes even accepting was passed here in Washing- you start riddling it down to nity. She would also like to that makes me so much start up a scholarship fund peza and Ybarra-Arizmendi for the group. to bring in some of the cultural interested in learning Chinese speaking, conversational part man rights.” themselves.” ton state, it definitely passed the individual level, I think see more allies coming for- more powerful.” for girls who wanted to be- say they had a big impact on Kirby explained that he was aspects to the group. They like for a long time and was hoping is not too difficult. [It’s] just come engineers after she fin- too many lives and will never contacted by Gower while she to brainstorm what topics are to take it here at Eastern. After like any other language. If you ished school. Oropeza and be forgotten. was working as an assistant of interest to the club members. registering, I learned Chinese practice, you can master.” page 6 page 7 March 12, 2014 EAGLE LIFE OPINION March 12, 2014 Bollywood gold glitters through dance Vague conduct code

By Kailee Dunn “This [dress] is one just nior Holly Frazier, the An- staff writer like in Indian dress, like what thropology Society hosted [email protected] we wear usually. If I were [in this event to share the tra- raises complaints India], I would wear them ev- ditions of Bollywood, like Jhan Ja, Odissi and Kathak ery day,” Basy said. dance and posters with tra- By Elsa Schmitz The student conduct code details what may not sound like familiar The second dance was a ditional Indian food, with opinion editor may happen if a student receives a complaint dance, but in Bollywood, they combination of Bollywood EWU students. [email protected] but not what will happen if a student files a are all the rage. freestyle and classical dances, “We thought it would be complaint against a faculty member. In fact, Sapna Basy, a freshman in addition to Arabian and really cool to bring that cul- At some point in a stu- it doesn’t even state where a student may go who grew up in India, shared hip-hop. For this perfor- ture to campus,” Frazier said. dent’s career at EWU, they to file such a complaint. The EWU Student her Bollywood dance tech- mance, Basy changed into a Frazier added that the will have something to Rights and Responsibilities office offers a niques during a workshop in black and gold sequin dress Anthropology Society allows complain about, whether mediation service to students who wish to the PUB MPR on Feb. 28. and leggings with a coin students the opportunity to it’s class, an assignment or resolve a conflict, but again, this service is Basy has been practicing scarf around her hips to ac- get involved in the commu- a professor. centered around student-to-student conflict, various dance moves for six centuate the Arabian portion nity and with cultures they Most of time, these com- rather than student-to-faculty conflict. years. of the dance. may not typically experience. plaints are nothing more In fact, there is little to no information Easterner “I hated when people go Finally, Basy performed “We have opportunities than the whining of stu- available to students who are searching for on stage and would perform, a Pakistani dance known as to go around the area and do dents. Some of the most Schmitz a way to contact someone to file a complaint and I always wanted to be in Gujarati. cultural events and go out common complaints include having too against a faculty member who is treating the back and was shy,” Basy “The most basic move to cultural dinners,” Frazier many assignments, having too many tests them unfairly. said. “But, I wanted to get rid is moving your hips,” Basy said. “We also have science and “the professor just really hates me.” This needs to change. of stage fright.” said about Bollywood style nights … and talk with mid- Having a professor dislike you, most of Students who are at the receiving end of Asks The workshop consisted of dancing. dle schools in Spokane.” the time, is simply the creation of your own unfair treatment by faculty members, such three sessions, in which Basy Following Basy’s perfor- President of the EWU mind. I thought that a professor didn’t like me as discrimination or harassment, need to be would teach a Bollywood mances, students had the Anthropology Society Tif- very much at one point last quarter, but I real- able to have the right to request help in me- style dance. opportunity to learn a sim- fany Kittilsted invited any ized after a bit they simply wanted me to try diating the conflict. This help must also be “Bollywood is a mixture of plified version of her dance. students who are interest- harder because they knew I could achieve more available and easy to find, rather than hav- Question for this week: all the dance forms around the Freshmen Chelsea Phil- ed in anthropology to join than what I was putting forth in class. ing to drudge through various bits of infor- world. We always mix all the lips, Anna Pack, Meleane the club. But what does a student do if they find mation regarding student conduct. There has styles,” said Basy. Moala and Kelsey Eslick, Meetings for the An- themselves in a situation where they are truly to be someone willing to advocate for those Her first performance was who all participated in thropology Society are held being treated unfairly by a faculty member? students who truly are on the receiving end “How do you relax after finals?” a mixture of Bollywood free- learning the dance moves, Tuesdays from noon to 1 The first thing would be speaking with of unfair treatment by staff. style and classical dance. Basy agreed the event was really p.m. in the Isle Hall library. the staff member in an attempt to sort out the Let’s work together, students of EWU, wore a traditional Indian style interesting. “Anyone can come, you situation, perhaps it’s all just a lack of under- and call to attention the fact that we need dress, which was intricately “It was fun, kind of don’t have to be an anthro- standing. But what should students do after this resource, and we need it to be available designed. The long dress, rich hard. It felt like Zumba,” pology major. It’s really that step has already been taken? enough so students are able to easily find the with color, had vibrant pops Pack said. about going out and learn- The path to resolution is very unclear. information they need. of blue, red and gold and was According to the secre- ing about different cus- Photo by Kailee Dunn paired with blue pants. tary of the organization, ju- toms,” Kittilsted said. Freshman Sapna Basy instructs workshop dancers on a Bollywood move in the MPR. Sun-kissed comes with risks “Play basketball.” Erik Lee Local venues offer spring break options By Ivy Nall year. The chances only increase changes you can make. contributing writer the more you tan. I use Neutrogena Daily [email protected] That scary statistic is the Moisturizer with SPF 15 By Ivy Nall intense, the “100 Stories: A and is a good fit for all wineries calling the Spo- The Spokane County reason I will always accept the after I shower everyday. contributing writer Centennial Exhibition” is skill levels. With the sun kane region home, there Fair and Expo Center is While skin I was born with. The Food and Drug Ad- [email protected] holding its Grand Opening coming out, there is never are plenty to choose from also hosting their Annual scrolling Don’t get me wrong, I love ministration and the Cen- on March 22 at the North- a bad time for a hike. for a night out. Big Horn Outdoor Sports- through my to be tan, but at what price? ters for Disease Control As spring break draws west Museum of Arts and For more adventurous The Nectar Tasting man Adventure Show newsfeed on My life is more valuable suggest you avoid tanning closer, students leaving Culture. This museum is a students, Mount Spokane Room, located in the heart March 20-23. The show Facebook, than a few months of beau- beds in order to prevent campus are finalizing showcase of the past, pres- is projected to be open un- of downtown Spokane boasts a wide array of I saw mul- ty. Then again, who says skin cancer. In addition to their plans, while those ent and future of the Amer- til early April. Although and shared by five Wash- outdoor oriented vendors, What are your tiple friends pale skin isn’t beautiful? the cancer risk, exposure to who are staying are won- ican West. At this grand night skiing comes to ington wineries, is one guides and non-profit ex- comment- Look at Anne Hathaway, UV rays causes your skin dering what their spring opening of the exhibit, a close on March 15, it of the top rated. Nectar hibitors. Over 300 exhibi- ing on buy- Emma Stone and Rose Mc- to age prematurely. break will consist of. Rhea Griffin will provide a would be a good time to Tasting Room provides a tors come from all over plans this ing months Nall Gowan. All of these women Not only are tanning Turns out there is a lot poetry demo for guests. get some last runs down selection of 40 different the United States, Canada, worth of tanning. are beautiful and successful beds dangerous, but get- going on in the Cheney and Some students are excited the slope before the sea- wines in one location to Mexico, South America spring break? Last year, I would have in their acting careers. ting a sunburn can be just Spokane area. For sports fans, just to relax during spring son comes to an end. accommodate even the most and Africa to sell their been right there with them, To the public, the sight as bad. The risk of develop- rounds two and three of the break. Brewster CA senior Pa- “Ideally, I would love discriminating taste buds. goods. The Expo Center but after my cancer scare this of tan skin gives off the ing melanoma is increased 2014 NCAA Division I Men’s trice Frazier will be on cam- to relax and soak up some If music is more your will also hold the 55th An- past summer, my feelings have impression of health and after just one blistering “Gym. ‘Bachelor.’ Basketball Championship pus the entire break earning sun and not have to worry style, it would be a shame nual Gem, Mineral and Jew- changed. Since high school, I vitality. That being said, sunburn, which is why Eating.” will take place at Spokane money for graduation. about school,” said senior to miss the “Songwriter elry show on March 28. Tweet us have bought a month of tan- doctors have to fight all sunscreen is such an im- Veterans Memorial Arena, on “I’m most looking for- Jaime Mahoney. “This Open Mic” night on March From museums to ning every April so I can get the time to get the message portant precaution. March 22. At the end of the ward to quietness,” said quarter has been the most 26 at Grande Ronde Cel- sports games and outdoor @Easterneronline the sun-kissed look before I across — tan skin is merely Seeking shade is impor- JoEllen Doyl day, the winning teams will Frazier. Luckily there are challenging for me since lars. This open mic night exhibits to wine tastings, step out to the nearest pool a walking advertisement tant, and if that’s not pos- advance to the Sweet Sixteen, a number of quiet trails to I’ve been at EWU.” is monthly and happens to there seems to be so many or lake. Nobody wants to see for skin cancer. It’s time we re- sible, then cover up as much which will also be held at hike in the Cheney area. What better way to land in the middle of spring options for those who are someone so white that they think the standards of beauty. of your skin as you can if Spokane’s arena. TurnBull National Wild- blow off some steam than break. The event is free and staying close to campus glow, which is exactly how my With 3.5 million new you plan to be out in the sun If someone is looking life Refuge has a six-mile to indulge in a glass of students can either sign up and quite possibly not skin looks all winter long. cases of skin cancer diag- for long periods of time. for something a little less trail which features a lake wine? With more than 20 to sing or just watch. enough time to see it all. Skin cancer runs in my fam- nosed annually, we should The sun is at its most ily, so I felt uneasy when a mole be taking sun protection intense between 11 a.m. on my body started to grow. I more seriously than ever. and 4 p.m., so try to go had to get it checked out before More than 90 percent of all swimming or tanning early I dared to step into another skin cancers are associated in the morning or late in tanning salon. Thankfully, it with sun exposure. the afternoon. If you tan wasn’t anything serious, but The best way to prevent in the tanning bed because Old-school artwork promotes student causes my doctor let me know peo- skin cancer is to take care you’re too busy to lay out, “Binge watch ple are nine times more likely of your skin. Putting a spray tans and self-tanners to get skin cancer even if they daily moisturizer on your are the safest way to get the ‘House of Cards.’” only tan a few weeks out of the face is one of the easiest color you desire. Printmaking class brings students together for Cause Action Day Meredith Levine By Rebekah Frank McMicheal and Victoria students are in the “awk- to not drink caffeine. Those staff writer Deleon, decided their cause ward showdown” while who do take the pledge [email protected] would be bringing the they are both trying to do will receive buttons that Olympics to Cheney in 2022. their business, they can the group has made. THE EASTERNER The tools are out in the Their campaign involved hand over the white flag The last group consisting EWU printmaking class as new “sports” that they feel under the stall. This will be the of Daren Smith, Joseph Mc- Serving the community since 1916 groups prepare their projects should be considered athletic signal of a truce and the stu- Michael and Autumn Klotz, to promote their causes on such as mutton busting, hay dents will be able to progress are going to be walking Cause Action Day, March 17 bale lifting and cliff diving. forward peacefully. around the PUB on Cause from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The group is promoting In addition to that, Action Day handing out free LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Printmaking is the de- their event all by hand. Campbell said they will teach samples of their healthy al- Elsa Schmitz sign and creation of prints “Everything is done through “toilet yoga.” The ternative to pro- opinion editor with woodcuts or fine mesh printmaking, so nothing is yoga moves will cessed food. [email protected] screens called silkscreens. digital,” said Doran. They “make that pro- “We have seen Students will design an im- will be located in between cess easier, … and “Everything is too many un- age with whatever material the URC and Louise enhance flow.” done through healthy and ex- Requirements “Sleep.” they choose to use as a tem- Anderson Hall on Cause One group in printmaking, pensive food op- -Letters should be 300 words or less and typed, or legibly handwritten. plate and will print the image Action Day. the printmaking tions, and through -Include your full name, signature, telephone number and email address for verification. Omar Khler onto posters, T-shirts or but- Another group included class also has a so nothing is our food avenue, -We reserve the right not to publish letters; furthermore, all letters are subject to editing. tons, all by hand. EWU seniors Lauren Camp- cause associated digital.” which we call -Letters must be received no later than Monday at 10 a.m. in order to be considered for publication the EWU adjunct profes- bell, Kelly Lafferty and Kief- with the student Pulps, we plan to following Wednesday. sor Austin Stiegemeier er Jones named their project body, but in a Taylor Doran bring a new al- -If your letter is in response to a specific article, please list the title and date of the article. assigned his senior class “Peaceful Poops.” The idea less personal ternative source to come up with a ficti- behind this is that pooping is way. Anna Hulse, of food to EWU,” tious cause to promote on a private event that nobody Charlie Murchy, said Smith. Editorial Board campus through public- else should have to know Karrie Cooper The point of Elsa Schmitz, opinion editor ity packages on a fictitious about unless that person and Elyce Cut- this project is Jane Martin, editor-in-chief day called Cause Action would like them to. shall have created their own to encourage the students Amye Ellsworth, managing editor Day which is March 17. The group will be using drink with no caffeine, sugar to let their voice be heard Mollie Gower, chief copy editor The class split into four stickers to show which bath- or calories. They are calling it amongst members of the Lei Silva, online editor Question for after spring break: groups and each were room stalls have been peaceful “Life Pep.” community. tasked with inventing a poops certified and will give “It’s an alternative to cof- “It challenges them to find ACTION! cause. This cause could be out information about which fee and stuff that will help their voice, have confidence Editorial Policy serious, ironic or comedic. bathrooms have the least ac- give students an energy boost and express an opinion, ex- We encourage the campus community to submit letters and opinion pieces that conform to the “What is the best thing that happened The goal, according to the tivities and at what times. during finals,” said Hulse. ercising their 1st amendment requirements listed above. Opinion articles and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the views assignment handout, is to This group will be lo- The group will be outside rights, even if their organiza- and opinions of The Easterner, its staff members or Eastern Washington University. affect the community im- cated in the campus mall. the JFK Library handing out tions are fictitious. In this way, to you during spring break?” mediately around them. Campbell said they will free samples during Cause the work becomes social inter- Graphic by Vania Tauvela EWU senior Taylor Doran even be making flags to Action Day and asking active and performative,” said Cause Action Day is on March 17. and his teammates Thomas hand out so that when two people to take the pledge Stiegemeier. page 8 page 9 March 12, 2014 COMMUNITY SPORTS March 12, 2014 Long history nestles in Eagles’ home court Police Beat By Elohino Theodore I mean, that’s a big thing staff writer for us,” redshirt junior guard [email protected] Lexie Nelson said. “I guess By Amye Ellsworth just being comfortable in managing editor At 33 years old, Reese 5,621 your own environment and [email protected] Court has been home to a gym.” number of successful ath- THE HIGHEST “It’s always good to play letes and memorable teams. ATTENDANCE FOR A at home. You’re in your This season, all EWU teams own bed the night before,” March 6 that have competed at SPORTS COMPETITION senior guard Aubrey Ash- 6 p.m. home have all won multiple HELD AT REESE COURT enfelter said. “It’s a great Theft games in the arena. atmosphere to play in. We A green and gray mountain bike worth $450 was stolen from the bike rack in front of The pavilion was named have some good fans.” Dressler Hall. The bike was secured with a cable lock and was last seen at 1 p.m. on March after EWU coach William Ashenfelter shared her 3. Police checked pawn shop records but found no leads. If anyone has any information, B. Reese. The legendary thoughts about what she contact Eastern Washington University Police. coach has a record 473 wins THE AMOUNT OF EWU TEAMS likes about playing at Re- during his coaching days. THE AGE OF THAT PLAY GAMES AT REESE ese Court. “I love playing Reese coached football, in front of the band and REESE COURT COURT VOLLEYBALL, March 5 basketball and track for 34 33 just having your friends 11:50 p.m. years at Eastern, from 1930 3 WOMEN’S AND MEN’S come and watch you,” Ash- Theft to 1964. Today, near the BASKETBALL enfelter said. A coat, cellphone and wallet, containing an EWU identification card, gift card and driver’s main court is a conference With Reese Court be- license, were stolen in the PHASE locker room outside of the athletic training room. room that honors the coach. Graphic by Kyle Pearson ing around for such a long Reese Court opened on time, Ashenfelter and Hay- 3 p.m. June 1, 1981. The arena holds Tyler Harvey, junior guard “What I love about Re- prove to people that it’s back, and we’re going to be ford have thoughts on how Theft 6,000 people and the court Drew Brandon and head ese Court is I get to stay not an easy win coming in a tough team to beat here they can improve it even A student reported a theft next to the lockers by the climbing wall in the URC. A mesh also hosts other events such as coach Jim Hayford believe home,” Hayford said. “I here,” Brandon said. pretty soon.” further. “I don’t think that shoe bag and Safeway Club Card got stolen from a backpack. graduation ceremonies, con- there is something special don’t have to go out on the “I just think that we’re Men’s basketball is not we get enough fans really,” certs and fundraisers. about playing at Reese Court. road to play the games. I real familiar [with] play- the only team that has Ashenfelter said. “I know 7:30 p.m. The highest attendance for “People bring their fam- think we have one of the ing here,” Hayford said. success at Reese Court there [are] groups of some Malicious mischief a sports competition held at ilies out here. We have a best facilities in the Big “We play with a good con- this season. The volleyball of the football players that A stall door in the men’s bathroom was kicked off its hinges in Senior Hall. This has been Reese Court was on March 1, really good team. We’re all Sky. It’s an easy facility fidence. [We are] not tired team has won home games go, but I don’t think, as a a repeated occurrence. Illustration by Elsa Schmitz 1990. Men’s basketball com- close knit to each other,” to recruit to, and we keep from travel, and we’re expect- against Sacramento State, whole, our athletics does a A stall door in the men’s bathroom in Senior Hall was kicked off its hinges. peted against the University Harvey said. making improvements to ing to win our home games.” Montana State, Weber State very good job of support- of Idaho and 5,621 people “I just like the energy, make it better and better.” The men’s basketball and Southern Utah. ing each other.” March 6 came to watch. The Eagles lost and we’re always comfort- Brandon feels the team team realizes the impor- Women’s basketball also “We got to do our part Ongoing March 9 to Idaho, 72-54. able here. We practice here has done really well at tance of every teammate. used Reese Court to their to let the fans know if Assault 3 a.m. This season, the Eastern every day,” Brandon said. “It home. “We have a cer- “I think we’re maturing advantage to get wins this we come to a game, that A Feb. 28 confrontation between two females is pending charges. Domestic violence men’s basketball team has just feels good when you’re tain type of pride here in as a team. We were with season. The team has a it’s going to be an excit- An argument in snyamncut occurred between roommates. The dispute was not physical, a successful record at home out here. You just know that not trying to lose and tak- each other last year,” Har- home record of 12-3. “Gen- ing game,” Hayford said. and the students were given verbal warnings. with 10 wins and only four everybody has your back in ing that edge to defend vey said. “We didn’t lose erally, I think we shoot “That will build a better March 7 losses. Sophomore guard the whole gym.” our home court and really anybody, so we all came the ball better at home, so base of excitement.” Suspicious note A professor received a handwritten letter of unknown origin consisting of political propa- 11:30 a.m. ganda. This is currently under investigation. Vehicle prowl A student’s car was broken into in lot 16, and $500 worth of items were stolen, including an Ongoing iPod. Track and field season Harrassment EWU women’s basketball Since March 1, one student in Brewster Hall has been harassing another student regarding money owed to the former student. races toward Spokane finishes season on the road By Erika Meyer javelin, however, are all added Nielsen will also compete in March 8 staff writer for the outdoor season. the discus and Buchanan will By Elohino Theodore help the Eagles end their poor shooting per- 2:12 a.m. Tip of the Week [email protected] This season adds the compete in the shot put. staff writer centage. Eastern would not be able to catch Trespassing 100-meter dash, 110/100-meter “It was a great year for [email protected] up, and Idaho State finished the game with a A male and female student were arrested for trespassing on the roof of the URC. Police declared that bike thefts often occur in multiples, so they urge stu- With the end of the indoor hurdles and the 400-meter the weight throw for [Araka- 24-point victory. dents to lock their bikes securely, take note of an identification number and championship, track and field relay. wa], [Nielsen] and [Buchan- The Eagles played Idaho State on March “We just didn’t follow our scout very 7:10 p.m. make distinguishing marks on the bicycle. athletes prepare for the kick- “With some sprinters there an],” said Mecklenburg. “I 6 and lost to the Bengals, 86-62. “We just well,” freshman guard Jade Redmon said. Child abuse off of their outdoor season on were some great personal hope that can transfer into weren’t able to adjust in that game,” junior “We didn’t really come out with much University police are investigating a possible child abuse incident, and information re- March 15 in the Dusty Lane best this indoor season,” the hammer throw.” forward Melissa Williams said. energy.” garding the event was sent to Child Protective Services. Open located in Spokane. said senior sprinter Angélica Joey Payne will be com- “We were just overthinking ev- The Eagles will compete There are new standards to Rodríguez. “Hopefully those peting in the outdoor sea- erything.” against Idaho State again be met in the outdoor athletes can carry son after a second place fin- Idaho State jumped out to an on March 13 in the Big Sky season, and there are that on and continue ish in the javelin in the 2013 early start with a 4-0 run. Senior tournament. more events com- “I feel like we blossoming during outdoor championships. guard Aubrey Ashenfelter and “That element of revenge is categorize; obviously, it’s a tragedy. [‘Mac- pared to the indoor are a stronger the outdoor [season]. Junior Olivia Midles will junior forward Melissa Williams “We didn’t really great,” Williams said. “We’ve Macbeth: beth’s’] journey is sometimes one of the season. outdoor team.” According to Ro- compete in the hammer each scored to tie the game, 4-4. come out with just been working on defense continued from front hardest Shakespearian protagonists to put The main differ- dríguez, the sprint- throw. In the 2013 and 2011 Idaho State fought back by much energy.” mostly. We know what they your finger on.” Have you seen “Macbeth” yet? ence between the ers look forward season, Midles took second going on an 8-2 run to lead by want to do and so we’re just Sanders explained that while he has two seasons is that Marcia to gain more indi- in the throw. Junior Emma six points. Williams converted Jade Redmon working on just getting mentally Dumoulin continued to explain that it is participated in the production multiple What did you think? the outdoor season Mecklenburg vidual conference Murillo will also compete two free throws to stop the Idaho prepared for it.” hard when doing an art form, like theater, that times in the past, there is always more to has a larger distance qualifiers. in the hammer after taking State run. Senior center Laura Williams had a career high relies on being in the moment to not discount the play and the characters. He especially for running events For the dis- third in the 2013 season. Hughes and redshirt junior of 23 points, and Hodgins con- anything that can have negative effects. has reached a greater understanding of the Tweet us @Easterneronline and adds two throw- tance races, the Defending pole vault guard Lexie Nelson each scored tributed with 13 points and three Dumoulin said, “While I might not personally production. With the recent addition of ing events to the roster. 3,000-meter steeplechase, champion senior Keisa to give the Eagles the lead. 3-pointers. Ashenfelter chipped play into superstitions, I do abide by them.” Macbeth‘s son to his family, the themes of “I feel like we are a 5,000-meter race and the Monterola, does have any It soon became a back and forth affair in with five points and a season high of four The curse has especially affected the role “Macbeth” and the loss of one’s family has stronger outdoor team,” 10,000-meter race are add- eligibility to participate in when the Bengals answered back to lead steals. Montgomery finished with six points. of Lady Macbeth. become more tangible to him. said women’s head coach ed. Distance runners can the outdoor season, and by three points. Redshirt sophomore Hay- The Eagles competed against Weber Nichole Meyer, who plays Lady Mac- Sander’s explained that thespians are Marcia Mecklenburg. “Also cross-qualify for the 5,000 the pole vaulting consist of ley Hodgins and freshman guard Bethany State on the road where they beat the Wild- beth, said, “I believe that the curse is a self- very ritualistic and like to follow certain with the fact they add the and 10,000-meter race if two freshmen and a sopho- Montgomery would help the Eagles regain cats, 68-60 on March 8. fulfilling prophecy. If you think bad things things. With the curse of “Macbeth,” it is discus and javelin and they meet one of the stan- more. Senior Robin Taylor, their lead 18-17 with 9:13 left in the first half. “I think we were more patient in will happen, they will. During ‘The Under- believed that it is bad luck to say the name those are strong events for dards. who redshirted in the in- Idaho State continued to stay aggressive our shot selection,” Williams said. “We pants’ last year someone said ‘Macbeth’ of the play, making it often referred to as Eastern.” After coming off a sweep in door season, will also par- by going on a 6-0 run to lead by three points. were just more collected and [we] just during rehearsal, and the next day, a set “The Scottish Play,” “Macbee” or even just The shot put and hammer the weight throw at the indoor ticipate in the pole vault. Ashenfelter scored a jump shot to cut the knew what we were trying to do.” piece almost fell on my head.” “that play.” Address: About your paper: Purchasing: throw, just like some other championships, junior Jordan The last two years Taylor Bengals’ lead to one. Eastern scored seven The beginning four minutes of the game The Easterner All content in The Easterner is either The first copy of The Easterner is free. Past performers playing the role have Sanders said, “When you’re doing ‘Mac- EWU, Isle Hall 102 produced or chosen by EWU students. Additional copies may be purchased at indoor events, will also Arakawa, senior Zack Nielsen finished second behind straight points to lead, 31-28. Ida- had three lead changes and been chased off the stage by audiences who beth’ it’s OK to say Macbeth; it’s the one Cheney, WA 99004 Our goal is to provide relevant infor- Isle Hall 102 during staff hours. be a part of the outdoor and senior Jon Buchanan are to Monterola at the outdoor ho State got into the game to tie one tie. At the 16:26 mark East- believed she really was a killer, an actress time [and] one pass. In the past Sara [Goff] mation to the students, faculty, staff events. The discus and compete in the hammer throw. championships. the score 31-31 heading into the ern went on a 11-0 run to lead fell 15 feet off the stage and another actress Sander’s wife and associate professor in the Writers’ Meetings: and residents of the communities sur- Advertising: halftime break. throughout the entire first half. was strangled by a fellow actor. theater department] and I have been dili- The Easterner is open for any EWU rounding EWU. If you would like to place an ad or classi- Idaho State stayed aggres- “I think we were Weber State cut the Eagles lead student or faculty who wish to write or fied ad, call 509-359-7010, FAX 509-359- Jeffrey Sanders, a lecturer in the theater gent about if anyone ever said that play we copy edit news stories. Circulation: 4319 or send an email to advertising@ sive in the beginning of the more patient to one point with 4:56 on the department and director of “Macbeth,” ex- would make them go outside the theater, • Writers’ meetings are Mondays at The Easterner publishes a weekly ewu.edu second half, and the Bengals in our shot clock. The Eagles would stay ag- plained more than the curse has haunted make them turn three times, spit and cuss 3:30 p.m. print version as well as web con- opened up a six point lead. selection.” gressive by going another run to • Copy editing meetings are Saturdays tent during the week http://www. Advertising Manager Women’s soccer hires him. He has participated in three produc- and then ask if they can re-enter. I always Hughes scored a jump shot lead 34-28 heading to halftime. at 9 a.m. easterneronline.com. The Easterner Danielle Matthews tions of the play and this is his first time highly, highly adhere to the curse.” is distributed throughout the Cheney [email protected] and Nelson scored a 3-point- Melissa In the second half, Eastern in- directing it. With the respect for the curse of “Macbeth” News Line: campus and business district as well 509-359-7010 er to cut Idaho State’s lead to Williams creased their lead to 14 points to Sanders said, “I was always attracted to from those involved with EWU’s production, If you have a tip, letter to the - edi as Riverpoint and various Spokane one point. With every answer get win No. 16. Nelson finished tor, press release or an idea for a businesses. If you would like The new assistant coach [‘Macbeth’s’] otherness. It’s a hard play to the show went off without a hitch. the Eagles gave, Idaho State with 20 points and Hodgins story please call The Easterner tip line Easterner to be distributed at your at 509-359-6270 or the general office business call the Advertising De- By Ashlee Coffey championships and a com- captain at both colleges. would stay aggressive and contributed with 13 points. line at 509-359-4318. partment at 509-359-7010. staff writer bined 10 East Region titles Acting as a two-year start- keep fighting back. Williams had 10 points and 10 re- [email protected] with the men’s and wom- er at Walla Walla, Weber The Bengals went on an 8-4 run to bounds, while Ashenfelter contributed Classified en’s soccer team while at aided the Warriors to a increase their lead to eight points. Nelson with 11 points and nine rebounds, and Max Weber was hired Walla Walla. Weber also second place finish in the 2005 scored a jump shot to stop Idaho State’s run. Hughes finished with eight points. editor-in-chief opinion editor page designers as Eastern women’s soccer currently holds a USSF “B” NWAACC Championship. Idaho State scored two 3-pointers and two “I think we just came out and compet- Jane Martin Elsa Schmitz Tanner Streicher [email protected] [email protected] Jessie Corigliano team’s new assistant coach for License and has been the While he attended jump shots to give themselves a large lead, ed more, we had more energy and [we] MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIVES OF HIGH 509-359-6737 509-359-6270 the approaching 2014 season. assistant director of coach- Whitman College, he led 62-47 at the 8:44 mark. took care of business,” Redmon said. staff adviser “There are so many ing for the Three Rivers the school to one of the best Idaho State would stay at a high shoot- Eastern finishes fourth in the Big SCHOOL STUDENTS managing editor online editor Jamie Tobias Neely things that I am excited Soccer Club. finishes in school history. ing percentage to increase their lead to 19 Sky Standings, and they will compete Amye Ellsworth Lei Silva about for the upcoming “Max has been a very “We have a lot of ex- with 7:01 left in the game. At the five minute against fifth-seed Idaho State in the Big Come join the TRiO Upward Bound team working with high school students [email protected] [email protected] staff writers season, but mainly the loyal and hardworking in- pectations, and we are go- mark, the Bengals increased their lead to 22 Sky tournament on March 13 in Grand 509-359-4318 509-570-3658 Shannon Bedell chance to engage the EWU dividual for me, first as a ing to work hard to reach points. Nelson finally scored a 3-pointer to Forks, North Dakota. during the residential summer academy at Big Bend Community College, Moses Elohino Theodore community and student player and then as a coach,” those goals. We believe that chief copy editor art director Chris Mudd Erika Meyer body in being excited about Bodnar said. “He knows the competition brings out the Lake, WA from June 22-August 9, 2014. (Must be available for Mollie Gower Laura Jones Kailee Dunn Eagles soccer.” region and recruiting very best in players and over- [email protected] [email protected] the entire term of the summer program.) Available positions Aaron Bocook According to Weber, he well and has become very all through a program and 509-359-4318 news editor Rebekah Frank is excited about getting to well connected through the through training, recruit- Ashlee Coffey are (1) Residence Hall Director for $3,960 (4 years of college Cheyenne Dunham know the players and in- Northwest soccer commu- ing and reaching the goals copy desk Wilson Criscione with supervisory & leadership experience desired), (1) Resi- [email protected] Jasmine Kemp termingling them with the nity over the last few years.” we set out. We want to cre- 509-359-6270 Nicole Ruse photographers talented incoming class to In addition to having ate a culture here at EWU Zoe Colburn dence Hall Coordinator for $3,520 (requires 3 years of college) Karissa Berg put the best product pos- coaching experience, We- that people are proud of eagle life editor Claire Simpson Sam Sargeant sible out on the field. ber also has playing experi- and excited to be part of,” and (6) Resident Advisors for $3,010 (requires 2 years of col- Kate Daniel Weber has spent the last ence. Weber played at both Weber said. [email protected] police beat illustrator distributor six years as the top assis- Walla Walla and Whitman Sophomore defensive lege after high school). Room & Board and insurance provid- 509-359-4317 Jessie Corigliano Cameron Bowers tant coach at Walla Walla College. He received aca- player Taylor Berdar said ed. Call (509)793.2008 or e-mail: [email protected] ; www. Community College, under demic all-conference hon- “I think that him and Chad sports editor graphic artists now head women’s coach ors all fours years that he [Bodnar] together they will bigbend.edu . BBCC is an equal opportunity employer. Galen Rock Kyle Pearson [email protected] Vania Tauvela for Eastern, Chad Bodnar. attended college. make a really good team. 509-359-2273 He aided Bodnar and the Showing leadership abili- I think they will be really Warriors to four NWAACC ties, he served as a team good for us.” page 10 March 12, 2014 SPORTS Eastern men rise and fall in leap for Big Sky By Ashlee Coffey of which came in the first half. staff writer “I have the easy job. [email protected] When you have guys like [Jois] and [Harvey] around The Eastern men’s basket- you, it is very easy to finish ball team is now eliminated their work off. Those guys from postseason contention. were good enough to give Before being eliminated me some open looks. The on March 8, there was a small coach ran some nice sets and glimmer of hope for the Eagles just knocked it down,” Von heading into the weekend Hofe said. if they took care of business Kelly also had a great against both Idaho State and night for EWU with 16 Weber State Universities. points, seven rebounds and The Eagles first beat three assists. Kelly, who is Idaho State, 77-69 on March not usually noted for his de- 6, and then lost to Weber fense, put a defensive clinic State, 78-82 on March 8. on ISU’s leading scorer Chris Shooting percentages Hansen, holding him to just were decently high for the 11 points, five below his sea- Eagles. Field goal shooting son average of 16.7 points was at the 47.2 percent mark, per game. making 25-of-53; the 3-point “[Chris] Hansen is a very shooting percentage was 39.3 solid player. He has a lot of percent, where they went 11- good moves. I knew going into of-28 from downtown; and this game I couldn’t give him the free throw shooting per- any room to breathe or else I centage was 76.2 percent. was going to pay the price. I “This was a great home knew in my mind that I wasn’t win. We defended our home going to leave this floor with- court against a veteran Idaho out a win,” Kelly said. State team that gave it all Harvey finished the they had,” head coach Jim game with 22 points and Hayford said. “Our game a career-high 10 rebounds. plan was solid, and our guys He also had eight assists executed it.” and four steals. The Eagle men finished The young men still had the game with 41 rebounds, some work to do against We- 17 assists, seven points off ber State to ensure they made turnovers and 28 points in the playoff tournament with- the paint. out a doubt. Sophomore guard Tyler The Eagles, who needed Photo by Karissa Berg Harvey, junior guard Parker to beat Weber State to secure Freshman guard Ognjen Miljkovic drives to the basket during the game against Weber State on March 8. Kelly and freshman forward their berth to the playoff tour- Felix Von Hofe combined for nament, fell 78-82 on March 8, dous fight,” Hayford said. The Eagles also forced Brandon, who missed 2001-2004 when they finished 11 3-pointers for Eastern. grabbing only their third loss Winning this game would 16 turnovers. almost two games with with 30 wins. Junior forward Martin at home all season. have secured a trip to the Honorable mentions for a hand injury suffered at For the Eagles to have Seiferth added another dou- Though the Eagles lost playoff tournament for the Ea- this game include Harvey, the University of Northern made playoffs, they needed a ble-double to the books, fin- and did not make it to the gles in the Big Sky Conference. Kelly, junior guard Drew Colorado, finished the game Montana State University win ishing with 14 points and 10 playoffs, they rallied from a Eastern’s shooting percent- Brandon and freshman with five rebounds, three as- against Sacramento State. That rebounds. He also had three 18 point deficit in the second ages were relatively low with guard Ognjen Miljkovic. sists and two steals. would have helped the Eagles blocked shots. half to bring it to a tie or to percentages of 39 and 20 for Harvey ended the game Miljkovic came off the the most since all ties with Junior forward Venky Jois potentially take the lead, but the field goals and 3-pointers with 24 points and four bench for the Eagles to contrib- MSU go to Eastern because the also had a big night for the missed two chances to do so. made, respectively. Eastern steals. He was 0-of-6 from ute 11 points. Eagles beat MSU both times Eagles with 12 points, seven “We had a look to tie it, did, however, go 85.3 percent the 3-point line, not making Eastern has 40 overall victo- they played. They would have rebounds, six assists and six and then we had a look to from the freethrow line. a single 3-point shot in the ries and 25 league wins under also benefited from a Portland blocked shots. win it. We were that close The Eagles finished reg- game for only the second Hayford. This is the best three- State University win against Seeing 16 minutes of ac- to one of the greatest come- ular season play with 29 time of the season. year stretch since 2005-2008 ISU to avoid a tiebreaker with tion, freshman forward Felix backs in college basketball. I rebounds, seven assists, six Kelly finished with 20 when Eastern had 41 overall PSU, who beat Eastern both Von Hofe came off the bench know we were down 18, but turnovers and 34 points in points, three rebounds, one victories. This is the best league times they matched up in to finish with 11 points, eight our players showed tremen- the paint. assist and one steal. play Eastern has seen since regular season play.

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