Shayla Mostyn
Shayla Mostyn is a writer for the Eastern Echo. She has always loved to write, and after being editor-in-chief of her high school’s newspaper, she knew she wanted to pursue Journalism in college. Shayla is majoring in Sociology with a minor in Journalism.
Articles (19 total)
Spotlight: Health Administration Student Organization
The Health Administration Student Organization, or HASO, at Eastern Michigan University works to help students understand the value of healthcare.
YpsiWrites and UWC launches first campus-based Writer's Room
The Writer's Room at EMU is going to serve as a space for writers to gather and share in and offer feedback on each other’s writings or simply to do their own creative writing.
Things to do on Halloween in Ypsilanti
Join CampusLife and Maiz for spooky events happening on Oct. 31
Opinion: ‘Golda’ brings Israeli history to life
"Golda" tells the true story of the first female prime minister of Israel.
Org Spotlight: Amplifying the Arts!
Amplifying the Arts, or AMP, gives students the chance to hone in on their creativity and freedom to express themselves through artistic expression.
Organization Spotlight: Active Minds
An important factor of Active Minds is that it covers everything under the scope of mental health; a reminder that mental health affects everybody in all different ways.
Club Spotlight: The French Club
A prominent part of the club is that it provides a unique learning environment, outside the classroom. Members can learn about French singers, or ask for recommendations for youtube channels to watch, or podcasts to listen to.
Club Spotlight: Women's Club Volleyball
Eastern Michigan University’s Women’s Club Volleyball combines both the love of volleyball and the importance of community and belonging.
Club Spotlight: K-City!
K-City is a club at Eastern Michigan University where members can enjoy the latest K-Pop hits and create friendships with others who share the same interest.
Club Spotlight: Bronze Beauties
EMU’s Bronze Beauties club prides itself on the strength of its sisterhood that the members are a part of. The club does not strictly serve as a way to volunteer within the community, but it also serves as a safe space for women to come together and relax and vent about school or any issues they might have.
