COVER:THEON PilandJessicabyPhoto
A FROM THE
LETTER
I hope your summer was just as relaxing as you’d hoped it would be. Maybe you took some classes. Maybe you took up a summer job or worked on your service learning. Whatever it was, I hope you are ready for what lies ahead!
All the best,
Lastly, read the latest surrounding INFLCR (pronounced influencer) and their partnership with the men’s basketball team. Read all about it and more in this issue of Eagle News.
EDITOR
In this issue, we discuss all things freshmen-related. Are you getting those first week jitters like I am? We have several stories to guide you through your first or possibly your last year here in the nest. Did you hear the news? Last year, FGCU students tracked more service learning hours than ever. It’s a product of the work that you put in!
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Welcome back, Eagles!
Photo provided by Riley Hazel Riley Hazel Exectutive Editor, Eagle Media
EAGLE NEWS Table of ConTenTs AUGUST 2022 · VOL 21 · Issue 12 EAGLE MEDIA EM Advisor Justin Paprocki Executive Editor Riley Hazel Business Director Michael Patella Graphics Editor Gabriella Lopez EAGLEEditor-in-ChiefNEWS Tori Foltz News & Feature Editor Hayley Lemery Opinion Editor Delinah Rosario Sports Editor Nick Asselin Photo Editor Jessica Piland ENTVDirector Tori Pugliese Assistant Director Jakira Bryan EAGLE RADIO Station Manager Keyshawn Frazier eaglenews.org Commuter Tips and Tricks By Gracie Burgess Welcome Back to Campus! By Tori Foltz FCGU & INFLCR Begin a New Partnership By Nick Asselin Rally for Reproductive Rights By Emma Rodriguez Snake Data Heaven By Emma Diehl Snake Data Heaven (Continued...) By Emma Diehl Setting Records for Service-Learning By Hayley Lemery Freshman Fears Quotes compiled by Delinah Rosario A Guide to Freshman Year Quotes compiled by Delinah Rosario Welcome Back Cartoon By Alexandra Porter 12108651416192022 3AUGUST 2022
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• OPINION
5AUGUST 2022
B eing a commuter is not an easy task. It seems so much more convenient to live on campus, which is why so many students choose to do so. For those who choose to live at home, or off-campus, it can be challenging. Some students live quite a ways away from campus. I live 45 minutes away from campus. I always budget an hour and a half of travel time to ensure I make it to my classes on time. And even with that, there have been a few days where I was almost late because of traffic. Even with that being said, there are so many ways to get involved on campus and still be a commuter. It’s not all that bad! Once you get the hang of it and feel comfortable with the commute, it feels nice not having to go straight back to a dorm room and feel like you have to start on homework right away. You have a drive ahead of you where you can unwind a bit before it’s back to studies as usual.
TipsCommuterandTricks
“I’ve been a commuter since my freshman year,” junior Abbi Jalbert. “My biggest tip for other commuters is to get to campus as early as possible. The garages fill up super-fast, so it’s best to get there before everyone else to secure a spot and not end up stuck in a long line. A helpful tip I could offer to commuter students is to make sure to plan your time out accordingly. It can be hard to balance school, driving, social life, possibly a job, and everything in between. By having a planner where you can track all your commitments, you can make sure you have an equal balance of all the tasks you need to complete on a daily or weekly basis. It is something small, but it helps so much. It can be easy to lose track of something and possibly even miss a class.
One great way to get involved on campus is by joining a registered student organization (RSO). While it may seem daunting at first, there are over 200 RSOs offered at FGCU that you can participate in. The best part is if you do not see a club that you feel fits you, you can start a club yourself. By finding a group of people who share similar interests as you, you can make connections with others outside of the classes you take.
By Gracie Burgess, Staff Writer
Being a commuter student has its ups and downs. It can be challenging at first and can make college more difficult, but it is also a joy that brings many benefits. There are so many tips and tricks out there that are helpful. Many students find as they go what works for them and what doesn't. It is trial and error. The best piece of advice I can give to you is if you plan to park in Garage 4, make sure to get there super early and plan to park on at least the 3rd floor!
You can still make friends while you are in class. Try and form a study group between a few other classmates. It is just one small step to creating what could be life-long friendships. One great place to start is by sitting towards the front of the classroom, even if it is out of your comfort zone. This is a great way to be able to make a connection with other students around you rather than sitting in a place where you can easily feel isolated.
“Get involved,” senior Marena Sanoja said. “Even if you don’t live on campus all the opportunities are still open for you and by getting involved you build a bigger connection with the university when you are a commuter student.”
“Remember that just because you don’t live on campus doesn’t mean you can’t be connected strongly to FGCU and its RSOs, opportunities, etc,” junior Kevin-Javier Castrejon said. “While you may already have your occupations or situations that may keep you at home or busy, always try to connect to campus in some way; especially for the networking aspect.”
toWelcomeBackCampus!
“I graduate with my bachelor's in legal studies in December and I’m so excited to see what the future holds,” senior Shelby Porter said. “I’m also excited to be rooming with one of my best friends for the second year in a row.”
Although everyone’s favorite week of college is syllabus week, beginning new courses and getting back into a routine, maybe even with a job, is essential to keeping us grounded. While balancing a social life and classes, most FGCU students are looking forward to being back on campus.
By Tori Foltz, Editor-in-Chief
Although everyone’s favorite week of college is syllabus week, beginning new courses and getting back into a routine, maybe even with a job, is essential to keeping us grounded. While balancing a social life and classes, most FGCU students are looking forward to being back on campus. “I’m most excited for classes to get started and for my job to begin as well because I work for Campus Rec,” sophomore Daniel Skrzypinski said. While coming back to campus has its challenges, students put their best foot forward to grow in their education and grow in their lives. Welcome back to campus eagles, lets’ make this year one for the books. Board and the Chi Omega sorority!” junior Grace Taylor said. While some students are looking forward to enjoying another year at FGCU, other students are looking toward what their future holds for them. Getting a college degree and graduating is a huge accomplishment that should be honored and it will be.
“I’m excited to continue to participate in student organizations such as Programming Board and the Chi Omega sorority!” junior Grace Taylor said. While some students are looking forward to enjoying another year at FGCU, other students are looking toward what their future holds for them. Getting a college degree and graduating is a huge accomplishment that should be honored and it will be. FGCU’s Commencement Team announced in an email on Aug. 1 that in-person commencement would be coming back this Fall. Students are looking forward to having that traditional experience again.
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After a hard-earned summer break, it’s about time to be back on campus. Although students enjoyed their summer, a lot of them are eager to return to their routines and live their best life at FGCU. Moving into a dorm room brings up a mixture of emotions. It’s really exciting, but can also be pretty overwhelming. First comes the feat of transporting everything your mom told you would need up to the sixth floor of Eagle Hall or walking it up three flights of stairs to your dorm in North Lake Village. Then after the distractions are gone, you start thinking about all of the crazy scenarios that could happen with your new roommates and classes. My advice? Roll with it. Your college experience is what you make of it! “Living on the beautiful lakefront village with friends is what I’m looking forward to the most this year,” junior Jonathan Goldberg said. Despite going to class, there are a lot of opportunities to get involved in areas that interest you on campus, which students take full advantage of. Whether it be student government, club sports, Multicultural Leadership and Development, or Greek life, there is something for everyone.
“I’m most excited for classes to get started and for my job to begin as well because I work for Campus Rec,” sophomore Daniel Skrzypinski said. While coming back to campus has its challenges, students put their best foot forward to grow in their education and grow in their lives. Welcome back to campus eagles, lets’ make this year one for the books. •
OPINION
FGCU’s Commencement Team announced in an email on Aug. 1 that in-person commencement would be coming back this Fall. Students are looking forward to having that traditional experience again. “I graduate with my bachelor's in legal studies in December and I’m so excited to see what the future holds,” senior Shelby Porter said. “I’m also excited to be rooming with one of my best friends for the second year in a row.”
Photo retrieved from Unsplash.com 7AUGUST 2022
SPORTS Photo by Sarah Mankowitz Photo by Jessica Piland 8 EAGLE NEWS
“In today’s NIL era, this partnership with INFLCR is critical in helping serve our student-athletes as they build their personal brands,” FGCU men’s basketball head coach Pat Chambers said. “The creative staff here provides amazing content and will now have a tool to help share that with our men’s and women’s basketball players which not only promotes them but FGCU overall as well.”
Starting on July 1, collegiate athletes were able to begin engaging in business such as brand deals and endorsements. FGCU Basketball’s partnership with INFLCR will provide their athletes with the tools necessary to grow their presence on social media to engage in those deals.
“As A new b A sketb A ll se A son rolls A round, the men’s A nd women’s b A sketb A ll te A ms At FGC u will now h Ave the Content they need to enh A n C e their br A nds on so C i A l medi A .”
FCGU & INFLCR Begin a New Partnership
9AUGUST 2022
With basketball being one of the more prominently known sports at FGCU, the INFLCR app will help to give FGCU Basketball student-athletes
For years, the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) forbid its athletes from profiting off their NIL.
Both the men’s and women’s basketball teams begin their season on Nov. 7. The women’s team will face Old Dominion at Alico Arena, and the men’s team will face Southern California in Los Angeles
F GCU Basketball and INFLCR (pronounced influencer) have announced a new partnership to strengthen student-athlete brands. The partnership with INFLCR, one of the leading content software platforms for athletics, is one of the biggest steps in helping FGCU studentathletes take advantage of their name, image, and likeness (NIL) to build their brand and earn money.
By Nick Asselin, Sports Editor better promotion. Being provided with better social media content for their channels will help boost the popularity of not only the players but also FGCU.
“We are excited about this partnership and how it will enhance the experience of our student-athletes,” Smesko said. “They are terrific ambassadors of this University and our programs. This partnership provides them with a tool to help promote themselves as well as our program. I think it will be great for the fans who follow them and is a unique way to spread the word about the amazing success they have here at FGCU.”
“It’s a win anytime we have the chance to give student-athletes easier access to content and department’s a more efficient way to deliver it,” INFLCR Founder and CEO Jim Cavale said. “As a new basketball season rolls around, the men’s and women’s basketball teams at FGCU will now have the content they need to enhance their brands on socialINFLCRmedia.”has already partnered with over 3,500 collegiate teams and has over 70,000 active athletes on their app. The INFLCR mobile application will help give FGCU Basketball student-athletes better access to photos, videos, and highlights that can be shared on their social media accounts. The app will also help educate them about how to be safe and compliant in the new NIL era.
The women’s basketball team received attention last season when they competed in the NCAA March Madness Women’s Tournament. As a #12 seed, they upset #5 seed Virginia Tech. Kierstan Bell also became FGCU’s first player ever to be drafted in the first round when she was drafted 11th overall by the Las Vegas Aces in the 2022 WNBA Draft.
According to FGCU women’s basketball head coach Karl Smesko, the INFLCR partnership will allow fans to better follow their favorite players.
In addition to receiving digital content for their social media channels, student-athletes are provided with personalized metrics to track their growth and engagement on social media. Customizable dashboards that allow administrators to track the success of athlete adoption and content usage are available as well.
NEWS
O n July 20, FGCU students and members of its surrounding community gathered at the Rally for Reproductive Rights, held on the library lawn. The event was held in response to the recent overturning of the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, which affirmed the constitutional right to abortion. Our nation, and university by proxy, has always held a variety of opinions on abortion rights. The overturning of Roe v. Wade has motivated both sides of the issue to speak up at FGCU, made especially apparent at the Rally for Reproductive Rights.
“We think that an abortion is a medical procedure,” FGCU Student Body President Grace Brannigan said. “Fundamentally, the right for someone to make a decision between them and their doctor is critical, and this kind of government oversight isn’t on any other kind of medical procedure.”
By Emma Rodriguez, Staff Writer
The Rally for Reproductive Rights: How the FGCU Community Feels About Post-Roe America
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FL-19 Democratic congressional candidate and FGCU adjunct professor Dr. Cindy Banyai was in attendance and affirmed her left-leaning stances. Other participants advocated for Floridian candidates that held similar values, including Nikki Fried, the only Democrat in our state’s cabinet, who is running for governor in November.
While the rally thrived off the thoughts and emotions of those against the overturning of Roe v. Wade, other viewpoints were present. Distant from the circle stood Students for Life, a new anti-abortion rights group at FGCU.
Brannigan, the event organizer and FGCU senior, added that this overturning would have a profound impact on elections. In Florida, felons are unable to vote, meaning women and medical providers who perform or receive an abortion could risk losing their right to vote. This would lessen the impact of the pro-abortion and politically left vote. These beliefs were made apparent when the event started with the attendees standing in a circle, handing off a megaphone to those willing to speak. Chants of “my body, my choice” rang through the library lawn, as well as the opinions of pro-abortion rights attendees.
“A lot of folks are non-women who can get pregnant,” FGCU gender and sexuality alliance member Frances Elmore said. “I myself am a man with a uterus, who people might not think exist, but I sure do wake up every day! … Bringing in that intersectional awareness is envisioning a better future for everybody.”
• Photo provided
“When I was 15, going on 16, abortion did save my life,” the woman expressed. “Had I not had that abortion, from the miscarriage, I wouldn’t be standing here before you. My mother would have never given birth to me, had an abortion not been made available to her.” She also mentioned that in her country of origin, Cuba, women are treated as second-class citizens. The overturning of Roe v. Wade, which she views as an attack on women’s rights, is discouraging to her. Additionally, women being just one of many groups effected by Roe v. Wade’s overturning was a constant theme throughout the rally. Not all those who are able to get pregnant identify as female, including but not limited to transgender men and gender non-binary people who were assigned female at birth.
A woman in attendance, who would like to remain anonymous due to the nature of her story, shared her experience with abortion, and the impact it had on her life.
11AUGUST 2022
They quietly held signs but were firm in their convictions. Member Mike Kratz stated that abortion is immoral because life begins at conception. He believes that the creation of a genetically distinct individual, when the sperm and egg meet, is the beginning of life. To him, these zygotes are human, and should not be denied personhood.
When asked how his organization reacted to Roe v. Wade being overturned, Kratz said, “We were excited, I’ve been part of the struggle for just two years, and these people have been fighting most of their lives to get the rights of the unborn back. It’s a great step.”
The event reached its climax when demonstrators made a loop around academic row, which started from the library lawn, forward in the direction of Lutgert Hall, and turned around at Merwin.
Attendees had many different reasons for coming to the event, based mostly off their identities and personal experiences, which created a feeling of unity at the event, as they came together in support of reproductive rights. by Emma Rodriguez
Spread: Sliding into Snake Data Heaven photo courtesy of James Greco. 12 EAGLE NEWS
13JULY 2022
NEWS
Slithering through the marshes around FGCU’s campus, rattlesnakes make their homes in burrows and thickets around campus. With FGCU being a nature preserve, snake species, like the rest of South Florida’s wildlife, can thrive on campus, making FGCU the perfect place to study their behavior.
From tracking reptiles across campus to developing an app that will help civilians and doctors alike, FGCU has become a hub for snake research efforts.
Dr. Andrew Durso, an assistant professor at FGCU in the Department of Biological Sciences, has been working with the University of Switzerland and the World Health Organization on an app that identifies the species of the snake when a photo is taken and submitted. Within the next hour or so, a combination of human experts and a computer algorithm identifies the type of snake, as well as whether the snake is a venomous species.
“[Our end goal is] to eventually cover all snake species in the world in a lightweight app that works well in areas without much infrastructure,” Dr. Durso said. Guedouar, who specializes in the behavior of wildlife, has been following along with Dr. Durso’s study, and only had positive remarks when it came to the app. “It is an extremely handy tool for nature lovers, and really everyone, who may encounter a snake,” Guedouar said. “While snake bites are rare if you leave the snake alone, in the event of a snake bite, it could be lifesaving to know which kind of snake bit you. Some snakes are hard to tell apart, like the coral snake and the scarlet snake. This app can help you identify which snake you're dealing with and whether you should get help.”
“Take some classes in [environmental science], get some hands-on field experience, learn how to identify species, talk to people working in the field to get an idea of what it’s like,” Dr. Durso said.
For those interested in environmental science, the FGCU Water School offers bachelor programs in environmental studies, ecology, water resource, and environmental education. Whether it be tracking population movements or developing applications to identify snake species for practical usage, it is safe to say that FGCU has made advancements in environmental science, especially when it comes to their wildlife. •
DataintoSlidingSnakeHeaven
Photos Provided by Ella Guedouar
By Emma Diehl, Staff Writer
Environmental science graduate student Ella Guedouar has been tracking rattlesnake movements around campus. “FGCU is unique in that it incorporates wild areas into its design, allowing for the existence of wildlife,” Guedouar said. “On top of snakes, we see bobcats, raccoons, and otters on campus as well, which further speaks to the success of a peri-urban design. Hopefully, this research can convince developers in southwest Florida and around the state to incorporate nature into their design.”
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While the app is still being developed, they’ve released a website for it. It can be found at http://snakeid.piva-ai.com.
Having earned an undergraduate degree from FGCU in psychology, Guedouar focuses on animal behavior, particularly how human development is impacting wildlife. She has studied monkeys in Florida, lions in Africa, and large mammals and fish in the Amazon Rainforest.
15AUGUST 2022
WukitschJonathanbyPhotos NEWS 16 EAGLE NEWS
“I completed some of my hours with the Sierra Club, for my civic engagement coursework. We worked to create a campaign that brought eyes to the issue of red tide, algal blooms, and the dangers that exist to Florida's water via pollution,” Taylor Wilson, a communications major and spring 2022 graduate, said.
Another initiative that has been popular with students is guided trips. The office aims to arrange four to five trips a week to different locations with a group of students. They volunteer at farms, gardens, and take many trips to the food forest on campus.
And so now that the photography skills that they're learning are being put to really great use in the community,” Fitzgerald said.
The Office of Service-Learning and Civic Engagement also helped photography classes find community connections to engage in service-learning as part of their course work.
T his past academic school year, FGCU’s students tracked 654,901 hours, the most hours ever tracked since 1997.
“We found that those are really great for students that kind of don't know exactly where to start," Jonathan Wukitsch, Eagle Link coordinator at the Office of Service-Learning & Civic Engagement, said. Wukitsch believes service-learning is fluid. Although he’s a junior majoring in software engineering, he completed his service-learning hours at Lincoln Memorial Hospital in their supply chain department.
“I think the minimum limit isn't that bad at all. I'm a full-time college student and have been able to get my full hours with no hassle and the teachers are super helpful and supportive,”
“We actually have this course working with about six or seven different nonprofits this fall, where the students in the class will do the same assignments that they're always doing, except now they're going to be doing it in partnership with a nonprofit or government agency that needs work done,” Fitzgerald said.
The Office of Service-Learning and Civic Engagement estimates that students track around 275,000 hours each year, making this new record more than double the estimation. The office believes this increase has stemmed from initiatives that they’ve been working on and are finally seeing results come from “We'reit. seeing more and more faculty interested in integrating services into their courses. There are faculty who teach subjects, topics, and classes, that they didn't traditionally think connected to service, but we believe service learning connects to every class,” Justin Fitzgerald, the director of community engagement at the Office of Service-Learning & Civic Engagement, said.
The Office of Service-Learning and Civic Engagement noticed that because of COVID-19, virtual volunteer opportunities were popular with students.
Tatum Bates, a sophomore majoring in theatre, said. She completed her hours participating in the FGCU shows, “Misanthrope,” “On Baile's Strand” and “Stories of Spoonriver,” and also by volunteering as a theatre director at Estero High School.
“It can be something related to your major, but it certainly doesn't have to be and that's what we really like to promote, that it's really what you make of it. And so, if there's something that you're interested in, but you don't know how to get involved, chances are there's a way to do that through service,” Wukitsch said.
Fitzgerald says that many courses have already been engaging in service-learning, but students forget to track it if it isn’t required by the professor.
FGCU has volunteer-based courses, like Foundations of Civic Engagement and Colloquium, to get students involved in service-learning to count towards their graduation requirements.
Fitzgerald shares what different classes on campus are doing to incorporate service learning into their curriculum. This fall, a GIS (geographic information system) mapping course will be working with outside partners as part of their assignments. Meaning they will be collecting information and displaying it with location data on maps for these partners.
To graduate from FGCU, first-year and lower-level transfer students are required to complete 80 hours of service-learning, and upper-level transfer students have to complete 40 hours.
Students Setting Records for Service-Learning
By Hayley Lemery, Assignment and Features Editor
17AUGUST 2022
A total of 4,401,997 service-learning hours have been tracked at the Office of Service-Learning and Civic “WeEngagement.havealways said that service-learning is fully integrated into every aspect of FGCU. But we're getting closer to that reality more and more every day and that's really exciting,” Fitzgerald said. •
“They're going to be going and doing family pictures for lowincome families, they're going to do headshots for people who need headshots for their resume or any kind of career help.
"Those virtual opportunities certainly helped the total hours increase each year. And that has been increasing... And then as our student body increases, the number will also continue to increase,” Fitzgerald said. "Then in the 2021 year, we had almost doubled that, we were at 542,000 for that year. And then this last year was the largest that we've had in one year, which was 654,000.”
"A total of service-learning4,401,997hourshavebeentrackedattheOfficeofService-LearningandCivicEngagement." NEWS 18 EAGLE NEWS
As an incoming freshman at FGCU, many things have made me nervous about the so-called transition between high school, and the “real world.” Therefore, leaving my friends, family, and boyfriend is a big part of that anxiety… To many, three and a half hours away from home might not seem far, but for someone that has never seen life without their family right at their hip, it is quite the change.
Livi Shipley As an incoming freshman, my biggest fear was moving into a small space and making sure I had everything I needed. I spent a lot of time searching through housing Q&A’s and texting students that already went to FGCU. I didn’t want to pack things I didn’t need, and I didn’t want to forget things that made living in Sovi easier. I also feared how I would do academically, but the teachers and advisors helped me succeed through my first semester and I'm looking forward to the next.
Justin Gates Moving from Massachusetts, I’ll be around 1500 miles from everything I’ve ever known so that obviously leaves me a little anxious. However, I’ve been making friends online and through orientation, which has made the adjustment just a little easier. The goodbyes are tough, but I know it will be well worth it after moving in!
Freshmen
By Delinah Rosario, Opinion Editor Kendall Anzueto
Sydnie Simile I’m just nervous for the adjustment of study time and moving away from my family. I'm sad to not be able to see my family every day, but it will be a good chance to learn how to become more independent. Also, I want to make sure I balance my school, social life, and health well enough so I’m happy and not stressed!
OPINION 19AUGUST 2022
Fears
Nevertheless, going to a school with almost 15 thousand students you don’t know, and trying to find that balance between academics and social life, seems quite overwhelming. With that being said, I plan to join a sorority to find many great friends and sisters and be involved in the events around campus.
The advice I would give to incoming freshmen is to try to meet new people by attending campus and community events. College life can become very lonely if you don’t try to make connections. Also, get acquainted with at least two people in each of your classes, so there’s always a way to know what you missed in your absence. Lastly, make the most of the time you have here, but make smart decisions.
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Senior Sebastian Mercado
OPINION A Guide to
Junior Tori Pugliese
My best advice is to take advantage of all the opportunities you see around campus. There is a lot to do around campus, you just have to be the one to take advantage of it.
My main advice is to get involved. Coming to FGCU and getting involved makes FGCU feel like a home with the communities that you join and the friends you make. Get out there and get involved!
Junior Ronique Bobb
Some advice I would give is to be sure to live in the moment and make some memories. In college, time flies a little faster. Junior Lolarose Deforges My best advice is to take advantage of all the resources FGCU has to offer! One of them, in particular, is the Center for Academic Achievement (CAA). The Academic Coaches as well as Peer Academic Coaches are there to guide you with skills that set you up for success. The CAA also offers free tutoring, SI sessions, and the writing lab. Just remember, there's nothing wrong with seeking out help when you need it, at the end of the day that's why these resources exist so take advantage of them!
Junior Jitou Pollock
Senior Ashley Paris One piece of advice would be to expand your interests and try and get involved. I’ve made some of my closest friends from clubs, work life, and even from my classes! If you put yourself out there now, you will have an amazing four years!
21AUGUST 2022
Freshman Year
By Delinah Rosario, Opinion Editor
CARTOON Welcome Back! By Alexandra Porter 22 EAGLE NEWS
@fgcueaglenews Our Mission Eagle News, the official student media group at Florida Gulf Coast University since 1997, represents the diverse voices on campus with fairness. We select content for our publication and our website that is relevant to the student body, faculty, and staff. Members are committed to reporting the news with accuracy and truth. Our purpose is to encourage conversations about issues that concern the on-campus community. Eagle News views every culture with equal respect and believes every person must be treated with dignity. @ See you Next Issue! Contact Us 10501 FGCU Blvd. South Fort Myers, FL, 239.590.794533965 Executive Editor Riley executive@eaglenews.orgHazel @eaglenews Eagle News eaglenews.org COVER:BACK MEDIA!EAGLEATPOSITIONAFORAPPLY 23AUGUST 2022
