<EagCe <Eye
Johnson to retire, LHU searches for new provost
William Dowd
Staff Reporter
wdowd@lhup.edu
Just like President
Barack Obama who had
roughly two months to
make a transition into the
White House, along with
various appointments to
his Executive Cabinet,
President Keith Miller is
currently undergoing a
transitional period within
his Executive Cabinet, too.
transition,
Miller's
however, has been in full
swing since September,
and he will soon have to
make a very important
appointment for the university.
Dr. Roger Johnson is
currently the interim vice
president for Academic
Affairs and provost which
makes him the chief academic officer at LHU.
Following his retirement, Johnson will soon
pass the keys of Sullivan
210 to the next provost.
According to the organization of administration,
Johnson's position is second in command following
President Miller.
The provost's position
has an array of responsibilities.
As the chief academic
officei, he oversees matters of curriculum and
instruction including both
colleges of the university,
the
Institute
of
Studies,
International
academic administration,
the Honors Program, athletics,
Stevenson/
Clearfield libraries and
institutional research.
Before he became interim provost, Johnson has
served the university as

the dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences. He was
appointed to the position
of interim provost in 2006.
The search for a new
provost has been in full
swing since September.
Dr. Linda Koch, vice
of Student
president
Affairs, leads the search
by chairing the committee.
The committee is devoted
to finding the best candidate to replace Johnson,
and its works is now in its
final stages.
The search committee
is composed of a diverse
representation of the university community including voting members represtaff,
senting faculty,
administration, coaches
and even students.
"In order to lead the
academic mission of the
university, a provost must
be in touch with the concerns,
wisdom
and
achievements of all stakeholders," said Dr. Mark
Cloud, a psychology professor on campus who was
elected to serve as a member of the search committee by faculty. He argues
that in order to make a
sound recommendation,
the committee needs to
hold the interests of all
associated with the academic mission.
The only way to
achieve this is through a
well-represented committee.
According to Koch, it's
essential that students
have the opportunity to
see the process unfold.
"A student was part of
all the deliberations, suggestions and organization
of the (entire) process,"
said Dr. Koch. That student
Student
was

m\\\\

I

Cooperative Council, Inc.
President
Christopher
Lunden.
Serving on a search
committee is a long
process and requires a big
commitment from its
members.
The university received
30 applicants for the position. Weeding through
these applications takes
time; this is why the
process is so long.
Koch explained that
the
included
process
reviewing all 30 applications, selecting 10 of the
30 applicants for a structured phone interview
with the entire committee
and then selecting four
candidates for campus
interviews.
The committee reviews
input from all campus constituents and finally discusses the strengths and
weaknesses of each candidate.
The four candidates
who were chosen for campus interviews each hold
significant positions at
their intuitions of higher
education.
The first candidate
interviewed
Dr.
was
Deborah Erickson, associate provost, Mansfield
University, Pa.
Other
candidates
include
Thomas
Dr.
Armstrong, vice chancellor
for Academic and Student
Affairs at Louisiana State
University at Alexandria;
Dr. Phillip Mason, vice
president for Research
and Graduate Studies, at
Fairmount
State
University, W.V., and Dr.
Carmen Coballes-Vega,
dean of the College of
Professional
Studies,
State
Metropolitan

fi£19!i^ HVfli^fli HRP~
vjp^H

Christina Shuman/Eagle Eye
Dr. Roger Johnson, current interim vice president of Academic Affairs and
provost, will be leaving the university and the Haven is currently looking at
potential candidates to fill his position.
University, Minn.
Once the committee
members decide on the
best candidate, they will
make a recommendation
to President Miller. He
will ultimately make the
decision on who's appointed to serve in his Cabinet.

According to Koch, all
four of the candidates who
were interviewed for the
position wanted interaction with LHU students.
So, students were allotted 45 minutes with each
candidate in an open
forum setting.

\\\\\

''191

Jason Seyler/Eagle Eye

Dr. Albert Jones, director of Social Equity office, ensures LHU community
that every sexual harassment/discrimination complaint will be investigated. His
doors are always open for anyone to discuss the equity matters.

Inside: This Week

See, Provost, A2

Supreme Court rules:
sexually harassed students can
now sue for punitive damages
Jason Seyler
Staff Reporter
jseyler@lhup.edu

News A1-A4, A8
Classifieds A5
Opinions A6-A7
Sports B1-B4
Features B5-B8

Koch invited students
through a campus wide email to participate with
times and dates for each
candidate's open forum
interview.

Advertise With Us

liable individuals and parties for full compensatory
and punitive damages.
As Dr. Sharon Taylor,
the director of Athletics,
"The vote
The Supreme Court explained,
cements
the
of
recognition
ruled
recently
in
Title
powerful
IX
as
a
and
Fitzgerald v. Barnstable
School Committee on Jan. expansive additional tool,
21 in a 9-0 decision that along with the Equal
students or employees Protection Clause, to fight
should have the ability to gender discrimination at
sue not only under Title IX all levels in education."
Taylor has been an
of
the
Education
advocate
and supporter of
Amendments of 1972, but
Title
since
IX
its inception
also under the 14th
when
she
started
working
Amendment of the U.S.
for
LHU
1973.
in
Constitution.
An accomplished memIn the past, under Title
ber
of the university faculIX, individuals had the
right to sue institutions ty, Taylor feels that "this
vote should be seen as the
and programs for compenthird
strike for institusatory damages, but not
for punitive damages as tions that still believe that
individuals do under the they can get away with
discriminatory practices,
14th Amendment.
What does this mean or that they don't have to
stop sexual harassment."
for students?
Lock Haven University
With this new ruling,
students and employees is committed to providing
who feel they have been an environment that
ensures dignity and worth
sexually harassed or discriminated against have for every student and
the right to sue all the employee.
It is the hope of the

university that by following this example, students
will grow to ensure that
discrimination and sexual
harassment has no place
at the university and in
our society in general.
"Here at Lock Haven,
we have thorough policies
and procedures that we
feel address the issues of
discrimination,
sexual
sexual harassment, and
gender discrimination."
stated Albert Jones, director of Social Equity on
campus. "We investigate
every complaint to determine if there is merit in
the complaint and move
forward however we feel
necessary to provide a
harassment and discrimination free learning and
working environment."
Any student who feels
he or she has been sexually harassed or discriminated against, can make
an informal complaint.

Ads Office - 484-2753
lhueagleye@yahoo.com

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
Newsroom - 484-2334

Subject: Ads

Contact Us

See, Harassment. A2

New Year, New Faces: Dr. Michael Paulus
"I have a license to
Amber Haeberle
practice
social work in
Staff Reporter
New
York
State, and I am
ahaeberl^lhup.edu
involved in the National
Association of Social
The new year of 2009
brings to LHU some more
changes among the faculty
members. Along with Dr.
Granich, there is now
another new faculty member who resides in the
Thomas
Fieldhouse
Annex.
Dr. Michael Paulus
chose to transfer to the
Haven where he knew
some professors and is
now a professor of social
work and on tenured track
with a one-year provisional appointment.
At the beginning his
educational journey, since
1975 till 1977 Paulus
attended
Jamestown
Community College where
he attained an associate
degree in liberal studies.
From 1977 till 1982, he
enlisted in the army to
take advantage of the G.I.
Bill. While there, he took
classes that were focused
in the liberal arts at New
Mexico State University
and the University of
Maryland in Agusburg,
West Germany.
Paulus continued his
education and received his
B.A. in liberal studies
from Regents College in
Albany, N.Y.
He then earned his
master's degree in social
work in 1988 from SUNY
in Buffalo. His doctoral
studies took him to
Rutgers University in
New Jersey where he
obtained his doctorate in
social work in 1995.

Workers, from which I was
awarded membership in
the Academy of Certified
Social Workers.
This
membership was awarded
when I attained two years
of post-Master's work
experience and confirms
that I am capable of independent social work practice," said Paulus.
His work experience
includes 12 years at
Edinboro University, Pa.,
as a social work professor.
Paulus taught an array of
social work classes including Human Behavior in
the Social Environment,
Child Welfare and Woman
in Crisis.
He has also worked for
a hospice organization in
Erie, Pa. for 10 years.
At the hospice, he conducted
evaluations,
assessments, bereavement
counseling and end of life
and palliative care services.
When asked why he
had chosen his profession,
Paulus said, "I wanted to
get a doctorate because I
saw that a professor's jobs
included reading, writing
and studying things that
they enjoy, and I thought
that would be a great life...
I have always been interested in making a difference and social work fulfilled that."
While Paulus
was
working at the hospice, he
began to see people pass
away and he became
intrigued with the spiritufinal

determination of

From, Harassment, Al resolution.

For those who would
like to obtain additional
They are able to make information, details of
Gender
this complaint to any of the
Discrimination
/
Sexual
the seven members of the
Policies
Harassment
and
Gender Discrimination/
Procedures
can
be
found
Sexual
Harassment
in the student handbook
Board of Advisors.
online
at
If a resolution cannot or
www.lhup.edu/HR/polibe obtained, then the
individual may file a cies/gender_sexual.htm.
"Although
the
written formal complaint
Court's
Supreme
ruling
to Albert Jones, who acts
gives the individual furas the Chair of the
ther
means to seek satisGender Discrimination/
faction
and justice, we
Sexual
Harassment
are
confident
in the sysPanel, no longer than
and
tem
team
we have
180 days of the initial
and with how it has
incident.
worked in the past and
The panel then investigates the complaint present," says Jones.
Jones' office is located
and forms a statement of
findings and a conclusion on East Campus and can
be found in Room J202.
within 30 days of the for"I encourage anyone
mal complaint.
After 14 days, the who is experiencing probpanel's conclusion of the lems to come and talk to
investigation is passed me. My door is open," he
said.
on to the university president.
The presidents then
has 30 days to make a

From, Provost, Al
Students who participated in open
forums were given the opportunity to
express an opinion of each candidate.
Students were given forms and asked
if they had any concerns about the candidate.
Other questions include the students'
opinion on what were the candidate's
strengths, and what they thought the
candidate could bring to the table.
LHU has close to 5,000 students; however, on average anywhere between two
and four students took advantage of the
four campus interviews.
Student's apathetic attitude presents
an obstacle, which President Lunden
believes it's partly due to students not
knowing the importance of the provost
position.
"I think students don't understand
the position or exactly what the provost
does," said Lunden who feels that more
students could have given the search
committee a different perspective on

each candidate.
He also believes that if students were
educated on the selection process, it

al realm. His current
interest in this topic is
how social work faculty
members introduce students to spirituality and
the role it can play in the
clients' life and the decisions clients make.
In the future, he wishes
to create a workbook of
pedagogical
techniques
that social work faculty
around the world can use
to introduce students to
the matters of spiritually
and social work.
In his spare time,
Paulus enjoys walking,
playing with his three
children and preparing
wood for his wood stove.
He also enjoys playing
cribbage and going to
watch the Buffalo Sabres.
Paulus is the adviser
for the Social Work Club's
many activities and fund
raisers and is also occupied with getting to know
the university.
"I have attended a
number of TLC trainings
to learn more about using
the online platform e-college and distanced offerings here," he said.
Paulus stated several
things that people should
know about him:
a)
"I am a fallible
human being and I do
screw up at times, so students need to pay attention and make me aware
of when I do that;
b)
I am not a big fan
of students' sleep-walking
through a semester. I
make sure to shake things
up enough in class that
the students remain alert
and awake throughout
their entire educational

* iL. Mmm

P J9r sis

HP 7?

****

■

p&

id

Ik

%

■™
f

It'K?

*r

*

'

*4tmWmmM

111

\S

■

Photo Courtesy of Dr. Michael Paulus

Dr. Michael Paulus, professor of social work, enjoys preparing wood for his
wood stove, pictured above. Other interests include playing cribbage and

cheering during Buffalo Sabres' games.
experience;
c)
I value the dignity and worth ofall my students and have a strong
desire to work toward each
students success in discov-

ering who they are and
what they want to do with
their talents."
His advise for people
perusing the Social Work
field was. "The best social

workers are the ones who
know themselves the best,
so, be prepared to get to
know who you are."

ANASTOS BROTHERS SERVICE (ENTER
STATE INSPECTION »,.,
OIL CHANGE
HAND WASH SVACUUM
HANDWASH, WAIL CLEANTIRES A WHEELS
A WHEEL ROTATION

..MiOO

HAND WASH, WAX VACUA

-'25.95

'49,95
CLEAN TIRES* WHEELS
'14.95 HANO WASH A WAX. VACUUM, CLEAN INTERIOR
'89,95
'39.95 SHAMPOO RUGS, CLEAN TIRES A WHEELS
'10.00 HAND WASH A WAX, VACUUM, CLEAN INTERIOR.
WF^™MRUGS' CL£AM

'19.95

V¥HEELCOMPUTERSPfNBALANCE
VtNTERlZATION- Check Tires, Anfl fretee.

u .„ ....
ntZSTf"""
TRANSMISSION SERVICE

'99,95

..

7
COMPLETE HAND WASH J WAX, VACUUM,
CLEAN INTERIOR, BUFF EXTERIOR,
m
75,00 A Up
mmm CLEAN TIRES A WHEELS
'Computir Diagnostic Sew Full Engine S«rviu
A STEAM ENGINE
'11995
• Full Exhaust Systems ■Full Line olBrake Senl»
•Tlres-SaltsiSffwce
m ,AnaslosBrotlieruoni
M 0

J

308 E. Church St., Lock Haven • Phone: (570) 8934898 Toll Free: 877'ANASTOS J|f

would combat the apathetic attitude.
Referencing qualities she looked for
during the process, Koch said, "A colleague who will share the concerns about
what is best for students in their academic choices."
Cloud wants a provost who is an advocate for the academic mission of the university and a provost who is transparent,
fair, honest and believes and practices
shared governance.
Cloud jokingly admits that his
favorite aspect of serving on the committee was the number of meetings.
"The time commitment is a lot. Many
hours are involved; however, it's an
honor to play a role in the future of the
campus by helping to select the leader of
our academic mission," he said.
Whoever becomes provost will be well
compensated for his or her services;
The future provost will receive an
anticipated hiring range of $188,658 to
$184,875, commensurate with qualifications.
A generous benefits package is
included, and the position is eligible for
faculty rank and tenure, as written in
the job description.

A

4X2 AND 2X1 UNITS ARE AVAII ARTfT
HURRY BECAUSE TIME AND SPACE IS
RUNNING OUT!!

Evergreen

Emmons
TEL: 570 893.1833

APARTMENTS ARE COMPLETELY FURNISHED
AND ALL UTLITlES ARE INCLUDED**
**Starting Fall 2000 we will no longer provide the telephone sertnce in apartments.

WWW.MY0WNAPARTMENT.COM
Questions? Email Us.

A3

fFROM CAREER SERVICES
Joys
Marcelle Stoppay
Staff Reporter
mstoppayfa lhup.edu
All students interested
in participating in an
internship received an
opportunity to learn more
about it during Internship
Coordinator
Anita
Casper's
presentation,
"Internships: What? Why?
Where? How?" in the
Career Services office on
Monday.
According
to
the
National
Society
for
Experiential Education,
an internship is "a carefully monitored work or service experience in which an
individual has intentional
learning goals and reflects
actively on what he or she
is learning through the
experience."
Not only do students
gain beneficial work experience in their profession,
but they also gain the
valuable skills needed to
obtain a position in their
field.
Interns can enhance
their
communication
skills, develop self-confidence and professionalism, expand their understanding of their field and
strengthen their resume.
Students can also use

their internships to relate
back to the classroom.
Biology major, Leann
Ochrietor, who completed
an internship with the
U.S.
Department
of
Agriculture said, "I love
being out in the field, and
my classes are in the field
so relating my internship
back to class was a great
experience."
Students should also
consider participating in
an internship to gain a
competitive edge in the job
market.
More and more students are completing
internships before they
receive their degree and
depending on your career
field, and competition for
job placement can be
fierce.
According to a 2006
NACE
Experiential
Education Survey, a higher percentage of interns
are receiving job offers and
being converted into fulltime employees.
James
Blankenfeld,
German and communications media major, said
that when he had gone
back to visit RDF Media
after previously completing his internship, they
had offered him a position
after he graduates.
There are a few things
to consider before applying

of Internships

for an internship with a
specific company in mind.
Will the internship be

credit vs. no credit. If the
credit is not given, students can still add their

Things to think about:
Will the internship be paid or non--paid?

-- Will you get the credit?
Is it during the summer, fall or
--spring

-

semester?

Has the company previously had

an internship program?

location (how would
--youItsgetgeographic
to your internship)?

What can you expect to experi--ence?
What skills do you hope to
--acquire?
paid or non-paid? For students who cannot afford
an unpaid internship,
stipends are sometimes
offered to those who are
eligible.
Also consider whether
or not the internship is for

to
their
experience
resume.
Is it during the summer, fall or spring semester? Has the company previously had an internship
program?
In addition, consider

(From Left)
Sophomores Heidi
Crooks and Leslie
Morris check out the
new Web site, havenconnections.com.

The site is designed to
connect clubs and
organizations on campus.

The creators of the site
hope that this tool will
help on-campus leaders
reduce the amount of
paperwork that would
normally go through
their hands.
Joe Stender/Eayle Eye

SCC introduces new site:
havenconnection. com
Joe Stender
Perspectives Editor
jstenderfalhup.edu
The
Student
Cooperative Council Inc.
(SCC) has introduced a
new tool for members of
clubs and organizations of
Lock Haven University.
Havenconnection.com
is new and technological
way to help clubs keep
track of their records and
rosters.
Matthew Wise, the
of Student
assistant
Activities, said that the
Web site will make it easier for clubs and organizations, as well as the SCC,
to stay current with who is
a member and who is no
longer part of a certain
organization.
The main thing that
they hope to subtract with
this new resource is the
paper work that all of the
clubs and organizations
must do.
With the Web site the
leaders of each campus
organization can do the
paper work required of
them at anytime of the

day, no matter how late at
night or early in the afternoon.
"The great thing about
this is that you can do the
paper work at two o'clock
in the morning if you want
to," said Wise of the convenience that the Web site
makes for the heads of
SCC groups.
The idea was brought
National
up
at the
Association of Campus
Activities (NACA) conference that Wise attended.
While at an advisor's
meeting, the speakers
used a form of the Web
site that the university
now uses, as part of their
presentation.
"We thought it was a
great idea and brought the
idea back to the campus
and worked to implement
it here," said Wise of starting the Web site.
Students who wish to
submit paper work to the
SCC no longer have to go
the offices to turn their
forms in with the new Web
site.
Wise talked how students also voiced their
want for an easier way to

file their paper work.
"Students were coming
up to me saying 'can't we
make this easier, can't we
do something web-based',"
said Wise about the students' requests for an easier way to do their paper
work.
The Web site also offers
a new way for clubs to
advertise their on-campus
activities. Clubs can post
a listing of their events on
the Web site to get the
word out about the events
that they are offering.
The Web site will also
let the clubs know about
things that the SCC has
approved and other news
that all campus organizations should know.
As Wise explained,
anyone that has an LHUP
e-mail account can access
the Web site and the all of
its features. The username and password for
the Web site are the same
as your e-mail login information.
The Web site also
includes
form
of
a
Facebook. Wise explained
that he felt that adding
the Facebook would better

introduce the site since so
many people are familiar
with that site.
"I think that this is a
great idea," said sophomore Gary McCreary, of
the site. "It makes things
a lot more organized for all
the clubs."
Feedback for the Web
site has been great from
what Wise has heard so
far in the process.
He stated that some
people have questions
about the site and that he
is glad that people are
showing interest in the
site and that he is happy
to answer any questions
that anyone has.
Wise said that this is
just the first phase of the
Web site and that they
hope to add a financial
tracker to the site.
Chris Lunden, SCC
president, also states that
the main goal of the
Senate is to get the new
system operational.
"This semester we are
working hard to get the
new online system up to
full operation for all clubs
and organizations," he
said.

CORNER:^
the geographic location
and its relation to your
commute, especially for
those participating in a
non-paid internship.
Lastly and most importantly, what are your
goals? What can you
expect to experience?
What skills do you hope to
acquire? Answering these
questions will help narrow
down the search process.
Katelyn Rousses, a psywho
major
chology
at
Hermitage
interned
Home Youth Services, said
that she knows a lot more
about her profession after
her internship and that
she didn't even realize the
transition of gaining that
knowledge.
"I never really wanted
to work with children
because I thought it would
be difficult, but I really
enjoyed working with
them for the internship,
the hardest part was getting to know them and
then having to leave," she
said.
If you're a student who
is interested in an internship, you should first meet
with your adviser to see if
you meet the criteria.
To receive credit for an
internship, students must
have at least 60 registered
credits, a 2.5 GPA and faculty oversight.

Students
who I
want the experience
but do not meet the mu "
qualifications can
also participate in an
internship but will not
receive credits in return.
Some companies will
only offer internships for
credit, so be sure to fully
research a company before
applying.
Kara Hunt, business
management major who
participated in an internat
New
ship
Pig
Corporation, said, "The
internship was what I
made of it. The fact that I
wanted to work hard and I
wanted to learn made it a
really, really great experi-

'

ence."
If you need help finding
an internship, the Career
Services Web site offers
information and internship listings mainly in the
tri-county area.
current
Faculty,
employers, networking,
newspapers, family and
family friends may also be
helpful.
You may contact the
Internship Coordinator in
the Career Services Office
at acasper@lhup.edu, for
questions or if you need
more assistance.

Voices from Honors Program

'Honor9 able mention:
Chris Brittain*
Guest Writer
cbrittaifelhup.edu
The Honors Program
staff decided to schedule a
host of new activities and
events for the current
semester, attempting to
promote the emphasis on
community to an entirely
new level.
"Our goal this semester
is to not only reach out to
our current members, but
to advertise to anyone on
campus that they are welcome to take a look at our
program as well," said
Caroline Sweeney, the
student associate director
of admissions, recruitment and retention for the
program.
One ofthe most significant events that have
been
planned
is
a
Matriculated Open House
which is going to take
place at 5 p.m. in the
Honors House on March
18.
"Any student who
strives for academic excellence and wants to engage
in a supportive learning
community should attend
the open house," said
Sweeney. "Students need
to have a GPA of 3.2 or
greater and should be in
their freshman or sophomore year."
Any non-honors student on campus is encouraged to attend this open
house, and it is not necessary to contact the program beforehand.
The Honors Program
has also recently stressed
the
of
importance
strengthening
alumni
relations this semester.
"One of the initiatives
we are trying to start this
year is a better relationship with our alumni. In
order to accomplish that,
we have created an e-mail
specific for our alumni and
sent out surveys to get
updated contact information," said Nicole Jacobs, a
former student associate
director and current graduate assistant for the pro-

"We have also planned
an Alumni Day Picnic to
coincide with Freshmen
Discussion Group Wars
(FDG Wars), a student
activity at the end of the
semester."
FDG Wars, now in its
third year, is a year-long
between
competition
freshmen
discussion
groups.
The event culminates
into a four-hour series of
contests at the end of the
semester including a tugof war, water balloon battles and trivia.
"I've been involved in
FDG Wars for the last two
years, first as a freshmen
and then as an FDG
leader," said Johnny
Blough, a sophomore at
LHU. "It's probably one of
the most memorable experiences I've had here, and
it keeps getting bigger
every year."
A new activity this
semester, Challenge the
Student
Associate
Directors Night that takes
place on Feb. 19, makes
use of some of the assets
that have been donated to
the Honors House in the
last year.
"We've now got a
Foosball table, a two-player electronic basketball
arcade game and an airtable,"
said
hockey
Sweeney. "We also bring
in a few TVs and give honors students the opportunity to try to beat us at a
wide variety of video
games"
According to Sweeney,
the program will continue
to add more and more
activities in the Honors
House "as long as people
keep coming."
"Maintaining the community aspect of our program is our number one
priority," she said.

Chris Brittain is a stu*dent
associate director

for
the
Honors
Program. He will be
contributing to this column on a weekly basis

Watershed issues affect community, students
Christina Shuman dors.
Along with AMD, natuNews Editor

cshuman@lhup.edu ral gas development is
becoming an issue more
and more.
Impacts from natural
Students
the
got
chance to learn about local gas well development
environmental issues in include sedimentation of
Clinton
on wild trout streams, forest
County
Tuesday.
fragmentation, loss of
drinking water supplies
Jamie Walker, president of the Beech Creek and chemical contaminaWatershed
Association tion from gas exploration.
and the distributed sysAlthough these envitems specialist here at ronmental issues may
LHU, spoke to the campus seem like they do not
community
through affect us personally, they
MountainServe to provide actually can affect stuinformation about their dents.
work and the environThe AMD provides
ment.
fewer opportunities for
In April of 1999, the students to be able to go
Beech Creek Watershed fishing.
Association (BCWA) was
There
is
a
organized by a group of yellow/orange iron oxide
concerned local residents that precipitates in the
of the watershed, as well streambed and this may
as local communities.
be esthetically unappealThe mission of the ing to student visitors to
BCWA is to protect the the watershed.
Since there are enviquality and beauty of the
Beech Creek.
ronmental issues that can
The BCWA does this by affect students, students
promoting wise land use should consider becoming
and management of natua member of the BCWA,
ral resources in the waterfor a small fee of $5.
"They can help the
shed, promoting awareChristina Shuman/Eagle Eye
ness and appreciation of restoration efforts by Jamie Walker, president of Beech Creek Watershed Association and the distributed systems speenvironmental
issues planting trees, writing cialist at LHU, discussed the Beech Creek Watershed environmental issues with the community
through
through education, as well grants to fund reclamation MountainServe.
as many more ways.
activities, participate in
There are many enviwatershed cleanups and problems are increased and local citizens
will have PADOT,
Alder
Run partnerships, many great
conduct additional studies over time because of the to pay for the repairs
ronmental issues surEngineering,
Albertin
things have been accomrounding the Beech Creek to classify the water qualidust from un-vegetated needed through taxes.
Vernon
Architecture,
plished.
watershed.
ty ofthe AMD discharges," mine sites that may conAccording to Walker, KCNET,
Boucek
and
About 3.5 miles of
One of the largest said Walker.
tain heavy metals.
the future is bright for the Assoc,
Hedin
streams
have
been
issues is acid mine
As these issues affect
If a gas rig contamiBeech Creek Watershed Environmental, Clinton restored and a 17-acre
drainage (AMD).
students, they also affect nates the groundwater, and the BCWA. One of and
Centre
County reclamation project on
Others include unthe local residents.
residents or seasonal resitheir biggest successes is Conservation Districts, Contrary Run will reclaim
reclaimed
Properties that are dents may lose their building partnerships.
surface
Clinton and Centre Co at least three more miles.
coalmines, sewage treat- adjacent to AMD streams drinking water.
Some of their partnerplanning, Penn State
ment, illegal dumping, have decreased values as
There will also be ships include Lock Haven University, Rep. Hanna's
unregulated ATV usage much as $1,700 per acre in increased traffic from the University,
Trout office and Sen. Wozniak's
some cases.
and development particugas drilling that can Unlimited, Pennsylvania office.
Risks of respiratory destroy township roads Fish and
larly along steam corriBoat, DEP,
With the help of these

Collegiate Challenge presents alternative spring break
Nikki Wasserman
Sports Editor
nwasserm@lhup.edu

Last year's Collegiate will own the house.
Challenge took place in
"It's a great opportuniBurlington, N.C.
ty to hear the family's
"We had a fantastic story and share in their
time and would have excitement about owning
returned there, but the their own home for the
earlier break meant we first time. It sometimes
had to find a new location. makes people rethink
As a result, we will be their stereotypes of poor
going to Danville, Va. The people," said Schaeffer.
two places really aren't
The space for the trip is
that far apart, so we'll still limited but anyone still
be able to enjoy the southinterested may contact
ern
hospitality
and Jeff
Schaffer
warmer weather," said (jschaffe@lhup.edu).
Schaffer.
"One of the most
No previous building rewarding aspects of volexperience is necessary in unteering with HfH is
becoming a volunteer.
that at the end of the day
Contractors
are you can look back and see
responsible for the founda- tangible results. You can
tions, plumbing and elec- say, 'I built that wall, I
trical work, and the volun- shingled that roof and now
teers do pretty much a family will be safe and
everything else.
warm'," said Schaffer.
"Our volunteer groups
have framed the walls, put
up the roof, hung siding,
lifted drywall, painted and
landscaped the yard. The
great thing about Habitat
is that they train volunteers on the job," said
Schaffer. "I'm always
amazed at how patient
and cheerful they are.
Some students have never
held a hammer in their
hands before, but before
long they're nailing shingles or throwing up drywall. It's a great thing to

As students prepare to
travel to warm sandy
beaches for spring break,
others get set for an alternative life changing experience.
The
Newman
Community is sponsoring
a spring break service trip
in Danville, Va. to help
build affordable homes for
families in need.
Lock Haven University
students will volunteer
from March 1 to March 7
to
participate in a
Collegiate Challenge with
Habitat for Humanity.
Collegiate Challenge is
a program geared toward
college students during
break to work with a local
Habitat for Humanity
chapter.
The goal of the program is to build houses for
families who could otherwise not afford them.
The local Habitat affiliate will house the six student volunteers and one
campus minister in a
church and provide them
with meals.
The students will pay a
$75 registration fee and
fundraise for the remainsee."
ing funds.
The houses that the
"The
Newman
volunteers
work on are for
Community has been
specific
families that
doing service trips for 4
Habitat for
apply
through
years.
We started out
Humanity.
working in rural West
Habitat makes sure
Virginia with a group
that
the need is real and
called Nazareth Farms.
that
the families will be
At 'Naz Farm,' we helped
able
to
make payments for
repair houses and learned
the
house
once it is ready.
about
poverty
in
Volunteers are someAppalachia," said Jeff
Schaffer,
Catholic times able to work side by
side with the families who
Campus Minister.

Pt

Shi

H

"

(Above)

Students participating
in the alternative spring

break trip last year,
hang out on the roof of
one of the Habitat for
Humanity housing projects.

(Below)
BJ Koch took part in
the efforts of Habitat
for Humanity by hammering on the siding to
one of the homes.

Photo Courtesy of
Jeff Schaffer

<7

A5

Classified
——— Student
Edwards

Rentals
•

Housing.

4 bedroom
houses available. All
new appliances
including washer &
dryer. Plus off street
parking.
1 yr. leases from
June '09 to June '10.
Rent includes heat,
water, sewage, &
garbage. Lock your
lease in now. Call for
details & schedule for
showings.
Contact Ashley

570-660-1104
2009-2010
School Year.
N. Fairview Street
across from Laundry
101, W. Bald Eagle
and Commerce
Streets by

McDonald's and the
Weis Market.
2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms.
Heat, Water, Trash
Pickup & Parking

Included.
Call (570) 748-6336
After 5:00 PM
4, 5, & 8 bedroom
□ailments & houses
within walking
distance from LHU.
Rent includes: Heat,
Water, Sewer, Lawn
Care, Garbage
Removal, Stove,
Refridgerator,
Window Blinds and
some off-street
parking.
Available beginning

2009 summer
session.
570-748-2841 or
570-660-6003.
apartment. Rent
$325/month. Share
utilities with
roommates.
2 Bedroom/1 bath

-

house. Rent
$360/month. Share
utilities with
roommates.
-4 Bed/2 bath house.
Rent $325/month.
Share utilities with
roommates.
3 Bedroom/2 bath

-

house. Rent
$360/month. Share

utilities with
roommates.
-3 Bedroom 1 1/2
bath house. Rent
$360/month. Share
utilities with
roommates.
Email:
zon.net or Call
570-660-7737.
Housing for '09-'10
school year.
108 W. Church
Street: four bedroom
apartment, 2 full bath,
laundry facilities,
off-street parking,
large attic and
concrete basement
storage- $315
(four students)
includes: heat, water,
sewer, trash.
(570) 726-4408 or
(570) 660-1379.

Personals

|

I

Apartments available
for the 2009/2010
school year.

2-2 bedroom

-

apartments LR, DR,
Kit, Washer & Dryer,
off street parking.
1 1 bedroom
apartment LR, DR,
Kit, Washer & Dryer,
off street parking.
Available beginning
June 1, 2009 for the

-

-

2009/2010 school
year. Going fast,
don't delay, call Mike
today at (570)4604726.
Save yourselves and
your parents money
by moving off
campus.

FOR RENT: 1-4
Bedroom apartments,
all close to campus,
183-193 N. Fairview
St. Rent includes
off-street parking,
heat, water, trash,
partial snow removal
and lawn care. Call
(814) 404-1256 or

KRIEGERSL34@YA

The Eagle Eye staff
welcomes back all
student and staff for
a fun-filled spring
2009 semester!
Hope everyone had a
wonderful holiday

vacation!

Hope you have an
awesome birthday!

Tired of boring
meetings of just
sitting around and
talking?

The Film Club
understands that!
Instead of sitting
around a classroom,
why not get out there
and get hands on
experience filming!
The Film Club this
semester will be
filming short movies
that hopefully we can
proudly show to our
fellow students here
on campus!

Please contact
James Blankenfeld at

4 Bedroom Houses
FOR RENT and
more!
SMACK next to
campus on N.
Fairview or at Rec.
Center! No walk!
Others a bit away, if
desired. Some with
multiple living rooms,
kitchens, attics,
basements, porches,
parking lots, and
yards for barbeque!
Please call

jblanken@lhup.edu
or Kelly Monks at
kmonks@lhup.edu if
this is something
you'd be interested

AVAILABLE
Student housing
available 2 and 3
bedroom apartments
located in downtown
Lock Haven.
Heat, water, sewer,
and kitchen
appliances included.
Call 570-263-0436 or

zon.net for any
questions

or

apartment showings.

Have available
houses or
apartments for the
2009-2010 school
year that you would
like to make known
to Lock Haven
students?
Please send your
ads to
com, subject:
Classifieds to get
your listing in the
paper.
This is the easiest
way to get students
to see your listing!

Wow you are so old!
This weekend will be
so much fun!
Can't wait!
Love your sisters,
CB &TR

Happy 22nd Birthday
Chris Grablutz!

H00.COM

570-726-7589.

Happy Birthday
Stephanie!

Get well soon so you
can come back to
school and hang out
with us all!

We miss you and
lunch is a whole lot
more lonely and not
as fun without you

RUSH
Sigma Sigma Sigma!
Questions Contact:

Kristina Schindler
kschindl@lhup.edu

717-350-1140
Happy Belated 21st
Birthday Amanda

Palmer!
Glad you had a good
birthday! Good luck
with the rest of swim

Have a funny,
embarassing story
about one of your
friends?

Have a secret crush
you would like to
write love notes to?
Have a friend that
you would like to
make a birthday wish
to or just want to say

hi to someone?
They can all be here!
Send in an email to

com, subject:
Classifieds to get
your message on
here today!

Knowing you, you
had a great birthday
yesterday and that
makes me happy!
Hope you have many
more wonderful
birthdays and
hopefully I'll be there
with you for your next
one!

Love you!
Diana
"When we are
motivated by goals
that have deep
meaning, by dreams

Best of luck to the
spring sports teams
as you start your
season and your

that need completion,
by pure love that
needs expressing,
then we truly live life."

Good luck girls

Author,
Greg Anderson

swimming in
PSACS! Swim hard
and swim tough!

This day in history.
January 29, 1861:

Kansas became the
34th state in The
United States of
America.
January 29, 1936:

Babe Ruth was
elected into the
baseball hall of fame

in Cooperstown, New
York and was one of
the first players

elected.

"I used to feel so
alone in the city. All
those gazillions of
people and then me,
on the outside.
Because how do you
meet a new person? I
was very stumped by
this for many years.
And then I realized,
you just say, "hi".
They may ignore you.
Or they may marry
you. And that
possiblility is worth
that one word."

- Twilight Author,

Stephenie Meyer

How do you see a
"Caution wet floor"
cone in the middle of
the hallway, know it's
there, still trip over it
and then slip on the

wet floor?

Ask James.
English Club is
meeting every
Tuesday at 5:30 pm
in Starbucks.
Even if you are not
an English major,
everyone is welcome

and all submissions
will remain
anonymous. For
further information
please contact
kmonks@lhup.edu.
"I give it to you not
that you may remember time, but that you
might forget it now
and then for a

moment and not
spend all your breath
trying to conquer it."
-William Faulkner
Michelle,

How did the Fallon
floor taste? Haha.
-Your best friends
Hi Jared,
How is your
gemology class?
Learn anything new
about stones,
because we are uber
jealous and we heard
that you were
brilliant. Hey remind
me again when the
next Jared Anthony
show will be? Oh
that's right, February

21st at 8 o'clock at
Caffeine Nation
where James will be
premiering his brand
new love song,
"Untitled". Stay gold
Ponyboy.
My hands sure are
cold. Does anyone
know any pockets
that can warm them
up? Cough Cough,
Amanda?
Hey Kevin and Joe in
the Magic Club,

How's things with the
magic and the cards
and all that magic
stuff that you do.
Sounds pretty
interesting, hope you
get an extra life or
whatever you do with
those cards. See ya
in German.
From,
You know who this is.
PS. Aufwhaaaat?

To achieve success is

to dream success.
And to dream
success is to be a

success.

Lieber Kelly,
Wenn du zu viel
trinkst, siehst du wie
einen Arschloch aus.
Aber es macht viel
spass und es freut
mich sehr, dass ich
es gesehen habe!

When the Doc says I
have 6 more months
left to live and my
son looks at me and
says, "Dad, you have

6 months left. What
do you want to do
that you haven't done
yet?" I want to look
him in the eyes and
say, "Son, I've done
everything one could
ever imagine and
wish to do in their
lifetime. There is
nothing left to do that
I haven't already
done."

Dedicated to all
English majors:
How is
education supposed
to make me feel
smarter? Besides,
every time I learn
something new, it
ipushes some old sti
out of my brain.
Remember when I

took that home
winemaking course,
and I forgot how to
drive?

-Homer Simpson
President Kennedy
was the fastest
random speaker in
the world with
upwards of 350
words per minute.

The oldest
presidential candidate
to be elected was
Ronald Reagan at
age 69, while the
youngest candidate
to be elected was
John F. Kennedy at
age 43.

Freshman and
Sophomores, there is
never a better time to
start thinking about
you future and career
than to jump start
yourself with an
internship!
To find out how you
can obtain an
internship that will
give you the
experience and then
motivation that you
need for the real life
work world, stop by
Career Services in
Ackley 114.

Help is there and will
help you to obtain the
internships to help
better yourself and to
help with your future
endeavors after
graduating from
Lock Haven
University!

A6

Perspectives

Campus improvements
address the wrong needs
Tucker Gordner
Guest Writer
tgordnerC" lhup.edu
The
Lock
Haven
University has undergone
a major transformation
since I enrolled in the fall
semester in 2004. An
expansion project to the
Bentley Dining Hall, the
construction of the Health
Professions Building, and
the renovation/transformation of the Lock Haven
High School into the East
Campus building were
three of the major projects
to the campus.
But did the university
address their pressing
issues?
First off let me say that
I don't begrudge the
Health
Professions
department because of
anything that they have
acquired. I applaud the
work they do and feel that
they deserve the latest
technological
advancements.
However, this spring
close to a thousand students will be forced to find
off campus housing to
allow dormitory housing
for the incoming freshmen

class. Shouldn't the overcrowding of the residence
halls which affects a large
majority of the population
take precedent over the
needs of a few enrolled in
one department?
Secondly, the university missed an opportunity
to purchase the property
of the former Painter
Stadium. By purchasing
the property, the university would have had the
opportunity to expand by
constructing a large dormitory building along with
the addition of another
academic building.
Sure, I can already
hear the executives and
trustees in the school complaining about the financial aspects of this purchase. The cost of buying
the land along with the
construction of two new
buildings would not have
been a cheap acquisition.
However, the upside of the
project would have outweighed the initial cost.
A large dormitory
would allow students the
opportunity to stay on
campus longer and therefore putting their housing
costs towards the university as opposed to a land-

lord. Secondly, by adding
another dormitory, the
school could accept a larger incoming class which
would generate more
income as well.
Thirdly, the land is
large enough that the
school could have upgraded one of their badly outdated
facilities.
By
upgrading an academic
building, the school could
use this as a means of
attracting prospective students who are looking to
go to a school that offers
the best available technology.

The third and most
recent "improvement" has
been the addition of two
trolleys to the campus.
With the campus expanding to include East
Campus, the "Express"
trolley has proved to be
more than adequate to
transport both faculty and
students from Thomas
Fieldhouse
to
East
Campus in a reasonably
short time.
A large vehicle capable
of moving a large number
of people was needed and
the trolley more than lives
up to its expectations.
However, the service of

Elizabeth Regan

to give back more than the things the students use
smaller units on campus, and check out the most,
Fulton explained.
even if it is not the most
Student employment academic.
suffers, as well. Students'
"Academic DVDs cost
I have a confession: I wages in the library are $300, whereas feature
now cut by 10 percent, films cost about $15," Lilla
think books and academics are more important Fulton said. However, no said.
than sports and athletics. students have lost their
I began wondering if
the athletics department
With
Lock
Haven jobs over it.
Fulton stated that she has been affected, so I
University having to
return around $1 million thinks "we're still in very marched over to the
good shape."
to the state due to the ecoThomas Fieldhouse and
It angers me that the spoke with Director of
nomic crisis, many departschools have to suffer; Athletics Sharon Taylor.
ments have to cut back.
"There were two budgBut which department does it make sense to punish the very institutions et cuts," explained Taylor.
is the most important?
I think the answer to that will send skilled, "One last year, which was
that is the purpose and informed people into the about $38,500, and the
function of a college or job market?
one this year, which is
Clearfield
Campus, $65,500."
university: is it entertainTheir budget totals
ment or is it academics? I Drumheller informed me,
realize that under most is also affected. The $370,000. The ramificacircumstances, the two are library has a hiring freeze tions are already taking
not mutually exclusive. and the positions left by place: meals for recruits
However, under the cur- retirees will not be filled, can no longer be paid for
rent downward spiral of Drumheller
said. and no more recruiting in
the economy, these choices However, if important person—the phone is king
positions need to be filled, now. The biggest impact:
may have to be made.
clarified
Fulton, they will student employment.
I spoke with Tracey
"We're thinking about
the be. She also stated that
Drumheller,
Stevenson
Library they're already down one having no student employees this spring," Taylor
Acquisitions Technician person in Media Services.
"We'd like to hire somesaid.
(whose job is to buy the
books and all the library's one for the media services
But are they cutting
resources). She informed position, but the funds any teams? No. At least,
me that the operating aren't there," Fulton said. not yet.
The good news—books
"We're going to have to
budget was cut by nine
see what the institution is
percent. The university's will not be affected.
Rick
Lilla, Media willing and able to fund,"
budget is 7.5 percent less
Services Librarian, had Taylor added.
than it was last year.
So students are losing
Print journals, elec- just gotten out of a budget
tronic databases, and meeting when I ran into their jobs and academic
microforms' availability to him. He said that it is so resources.
What compounds the
the students will suffer. difficult to determine
Most of this has already which area should be cut economic crisis is the fact
in the library's budget that besides the million
taken place.
because
there are many dollar give-back to the
Dr. Tara Fulton, Dean
Lock
of Library Services, said differing principles of state,
Haven
that they had to give back spending: accreditation, University isn't getting as
academic
standards, much funding due to its
$30,000 out of the operatlow ranking in performing budget to the state, recreational/DVD collecwhich leaves $500,000 to tion, equipment, or what ance among the 14 state
work
with.
Since the students actually use schools in Pennsylvania.
Lilla explained that 78
Academic Affairs is one of the most.
His opinion is that percent of the budget goes
the larger units, they had
money should be spent on to personnel; the ideal is

Staff Reporter
eregan@lhup.edu

70 percent. This higher
rate is due to the university's low performance. The
university gets rewarded
with funds if it does well
academically and for the
number of minorities
hired, Lilla said. Since we
ranked on the bottom last
year, we received less
money.
"Schools that do best
are near cities, in urban
areas, because they can
hire more minorities and
[simply] have more students applying," Lilla said.
So what does this all
come down to? Dr. Fulton
said that "the spirit on
this campus is, can everyone contribute to this?
And we do. Everyone is
contributing to goals and
is part of the team."
I realize that everyone's budgets are greatly
reduced on campus this
year, including the library
and the athletics department. However, the athletics department's budget
is only $130,000 less than
the
library's
budget;
shouldn't the library and
Academic Affairs get an
even higher priority than
this? These are hard times
for everyone, but what
exactly are we here for, if
not an education?
But in the long run, if
the state recognized demographic disparities and
took it into account with
the
performance and
reward system of state
funding—and didn't punish the colleges and universities for the economic
crisis—we wouldn't have
to choose between athletics
and
academic
sources —or a good education, either.

Thumb/ Down

yBZy

the "Local" trolley is nothing more than a luxury
item that is a waste of
money. There is no need to
chauffeur students up the
hill to the dormitories.
For decades, students
have walked up and down
the hills with relatively no
problems. The trolley does
have other stops on its
route but offers very little
practical use. The money
spent on diesel fuel to
operate a student taxi
service does not make
financial sense, especially
in the current economic
downturn. As students, we
should expect our money
to be directed to things
that would better suit the
population as a whole.
Some of the university's improvements have
been long needed. The
Bentley
Hall
Dining
expansion addressed an
overcrowding issue. It also
addressed an eyesore on
campus and now offers a
touch of class to the university. However, pretending to address issues or
catering to the select
needs of a small group
does not help improve the
overall function of the university.

Budget cuts take away
from academics and sports

...

Thumb/ Up

...
:

.

Thumbs I p,.,

■

to David miss, an inmate at the Seminole
County Jail who talked with the father of a missing
girl and believes he has new information about the

investigation, CNN.com reports.
Russ, who is a convicted killer, said that he,
might have details of what happened to Jennifer
Keese when she went missing three years ago in

Florida.

It is believed that Russ overheard other
inmates talking about the missing girl, but no
details, were released about the conversation.

■■■■■■■■■■
to the passengers of the US Airways flight,
that had to crash land into the Hudson River, who
believe that they deserve more financial compensa-

tion.
The airline sent a letter of apology and a
check for $5,000 to help "with immediate needs."
reported CNN.com.
Some of the passengers appreciated the
money, but there are others that think they deserve

'

more.

People who just crash landed should just be
happy to have their lives, not complaining for more
money.

'Editor
Letters to the editor are the opinion ofthe author and
do not reflect the views of the Eagle Eye staff or its

Do you have something
on your mind?

-

Is there a hot button topic
that you would like to discuss?
Don't just get red in the face...

Write a letter
to the editor!
When writing, please include your
full name and a phone number
where you can be reached.
Also include your year and major.

■

Send it to

lhueagleye@yahoo.com
with "Opinion Letter"
in the subject line.

utmm Do you like to draw?
Do you have a passion for comic
books or satirical cartoons?

Draw an editorial cartoon,
and submit it to the Eagle Eye
for the Opinion section.
Send it to lhueagleye@yahoo.com with
"Editorial Cartoon" in the subject line.
Make sure to include your full name, year,
major and a phone number where you can be

Ihueagleye.com

THE
[k@©fe

LE EYE

urn-

w

Discipline is needed to reach goals

m the Haven

Parsons Union'Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745

ewsroom:570-484-2334
Office: 570-484-2579
Far?

Kl(\-AflA-1£AA

ihueagleye@yahoo.com
Faculty

Classifieds

Advisor
Campbell

Blankenfel

L

Editor in
Chief
Adam Roberts

f

Manager
James
Blankenf eld

Editors
lga Burket
stina S.human

Jk

Arts &
Entertainmen t
Editors
Amanda Alexander
.Kara Wilt

_

■

Editor
James

Dr. Douglas

•

Sports Editors
Kris Glad

..

Online Editor

~J

Laura Kucsan
99^^^

m***

AdVertisi ng
Bryn Zeigl er
Marcelle Stoppay

Business
Manager
Marcei 11a V

Photography

Nikki Wasserman

Joe Stender
Perspectives Editor
jstender@lhup.edu

Editor
Adam Howard

Perspec tiv..
Edi tor

J

THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
WSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY, IS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACC< RDANCE WITH
THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. THE ARTICLES,
OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE
EAGLE EYE ARE THE
, , «uUwi iy of the
STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF
THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR
ADMrNISTRATIC*" UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE
EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BiY THE STUDENT
COOPERATIVE COUNCIL AND IS PRINTED BY
THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS IN CONJUNCTION
WITH THE WILLIAMSPOR
M

What an exciting time
it is to be alive right now:
it is a new year, there is a
new president and of
course the smell of hope
is blowing through the
air.
_mm
All of this is great
because it is the beginning of something new,
and hopefully better. To
make things different
this year, everyone is
making goals that they
hope will better themselves or their lives. No
matter if you call these
goals, New Year's resolutions or not, we all have
them.
For some of us, these
goals are to help us
become healthier or to
help us better organize
our lives, and could be as
simple as cutting down
on the sweets. Though
some of goals are a bit
larger and more important, (fixing the economy,
for instance) they all take
something for these goals
to be met, discipline.
During a recent discussion group I was
involved in, we talked
about why it was so difficult to stay disciplined
while trying to reach your
goal.
Discipline is a funny
thing, we know we must
do things to reach our
goals, but sometimes
temptations just seem
like a better option.
Where ever you look,
there is a temptation
looking you square in the
eye.

i

-

:

/
..
1845, Edgar Allan Poe's "The

,

Raven" is published in the "Evening
Mirror." Poe began his poetry
career when he published a book of
poems before he enlisted in the
army. Poe also wrote short stories
such as "The Tell-tale Heart," and
"The Fall of the House of Usher."
■'

1936, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus
-- Wagner,
Christy Mathewson and

Walter Johnson were elected into the
first class of the Baseball Hall of

1954, Oprah Winfrey is born in
—
Mississippi. Winfrey, who is famous
for her daytime talk show and her
humanity work, was named by Time
magazine one of the "100 Most
Influential People of the 20th
century."

the lottery and receive a
large sum of money then
their life will be so much
better.
This is very hard to
argue a'gainst because I

■ ■m\\\\

\\\\L-- ■

■■ 'm\\\

\\\\\

?

Joe Stender
think that my life would
be fantastic if I was to
suddenly win a check
amounting to around
nine figures.
What did a lottery
winner do to deserve
this? So you were lucky
and picked the right
numbers, what makes
you more deserving of
this money then someone
else?
Another example of
how our society chooses
quick success over hardwork is with the fastgrowing
phenomenon
known as reality television. Reality television
offers the "average Joe"
the chance at stardom.
There are no special
requirements needed to
be on a reality television
show, all you need to do is
add a little bit of drama
to the show.
After appearing on one
of
these
"highly
acclaimed"
television
shows, many of the

"stars" use their newlyfound fame to up-start
either their own acting
careers or into some other
type of business.
These things are all
great as long as they
work out. but for the most
part people end up going
crazy with their lottery
winnings and going bankrupt or they just make
themselves look like fools
on national television.
A better way to insure
that things go as planned
is if you set a goal and
recognize the things that
you must do so that you
can reach your goal.
Though it will seem like
you will never reach your
goal and you will think
about quitting and just
giving in to those evil
temptations, you must
stick to your guns and not
get off track.
The feeling you get
when you finally achieve
your goal will be well
worth the work that you
put in to reach it. It will
be far more rewarding
because not only did you
receive the reward that
you wanted but you will
appreciate it because of
all the blood, sweat and
tears that you put into
your goal.
So, the next time that
you want to get off track
of reaching your goal and
are going for that temptation, just remember to
have a little bit of discipline. Remember, Rome
was not built in a day, or
any city for that fact, so
be patient because there
will be a greater thrill
when you finally reach
your goal.

Vegetarians need more options
Amanda Alexander
A&E Editor
aalexanolhup.edu

January 29:

Let's say that your
goal is to cut down on the
junk food and to work out
five days a week, a reasonable goal, should not
be too hard. You are
doing a good job on reaching your goal, no problems in sight; suddenly,
while getting ready to
head to the gym you
notice a can of Pringles
sitting on your counter.
What do you do9
I know what I would
do and I am guessing it is
what a lot of us would do;
I would say, "I'll have one
or maybe two,
just
enough to satisfy my
tastebuds."
I would start out by
just taking one or two out
and putting them away,
but you know what they
say, "once you pop, you
just can't stop."
Next thing you know,
you are on the kitchen
floor with everything
from chocolate cake to
everytype of candy available.
You see discipline is
very easy to attain as
long as you can resist the
temptations in the world,
but then again, if temptations were easy to ignore,
then they would not call
them 'temptations' now
would they.
We live in a society
where instant gratification is more appealing
then the feeling that you
worked for something.
Think about all the
things that are out there
that thrive off of our want
for instant gratification.
The lottery is something that lives off people's dreams of living the
"good life." People feel
that if they were to win

Wouldn't it be great if
every day upon entering
Bentley, you watched
other students choose
from a plethora of options
like
cheeseburgers,
turkey
sandwiches,
baked chicken, and tacos,
or subs packed with
steak, roast beef, or ham
and
from
pepperoni
Quiznos, and then you
were offered... a salad?
Every day. Just a salad.
This is what it's like
for a vegetarian or vegan
student attending Lock
Haven University. While
many students may not
put much thought into
the dining services when
selecting a university,
this can be a pretty
important issue for a vegetarian, and LHU simply
doesn't have much to
offer.
While Amy Burke,
junior,
said
that
Bentley's options have
improved in her time as a
student, the food bar still
leaves
much
to be
desired. "They have put
out some new things that

J

,

are vegetarian-based, but
they are not available
every day," she said. "We
need
protein
more
options."
Senior Carolyn Braun
has resorted to living off
campus and cooking her
own meals so that she can
have a variety of foods to
choose from. "They did
add something with tofu
at Bentley," she admitted. "But it wasn't good
tofu. They don't know
how to cook vegetarian
meals."
Burke agreed that the
Bentley staff needs to be
educated on vegetarianism. "I was told the gravy
was vegetarian because
they made it with water
instead of milk, but it
was beef gravy so it clearly wasn't vegetarian," she
said.
Braun herself is an
expert at cooking vegetarian dishes and would
have several suggestions
if she were asked for
them. "Even if they would
do simple things, like
take the bacon out of the
alfredo sauce so everyone
could eat it... little things
like that would make a
big difference," she said.
Braun also pointed out

that none of the dishes at
Bentley are labeled with
ingredients, so it makes it
even more difficult for
vegetarians to figure out
whether a dish is safe or
not, as there is nothing
more annoying for a vegetarian or vegan than taking a bite of something
and finding out that
there's meat in it.
The PETA (People for
the Ethical Treatment of
Animals) website offers
many suggestions for a
vegetarian-friendly college campus. Their list of
the nation's most vegetarian-friendly colleges,
which
includes
the
University
of
Pennsylvania and New
York University, shows
colleges
which
offer
everything from vegan
burgers to teriyaki tofu
with pineapple to vegan
carrot cake.
The University of
Florida has a special
"vegan corner" in their
cafeteria. NYU also promotes Weekly Vegetarian
Nights and Monthly All
Vegan
Meals.
Little
things like this could
make a big difference for
the non-meat-eating students on campus, and

make them feel a bit
more welcome.
Adding
vegetarian
options may be expensive, and maybe LHU
doesn't have enough vegetarians at the moment
to make this a worthwhile investment. But
continuing to offer salad,
and only salad, to those
who don't eat meat is
to
going
discourage
prospective vegetarian
students from attending.
A visit to the campus
will quickly reveal to vegetarians and
vegans
whether or not they can
survive in this atmosphere. If they eat at
Bentley and find that
there is nothing there for
them, they will most likely want to search elsewhere for a place to live
and study for the next
four years.
meat-free
Adding
options other than salad
and
small
making
changes to the current
meal and condiment
selection would be a big
step for LHLT, and one
that would not go unnoticed or unappreciated by
the school's vegetarian
students.

ability to get this recovery package done to put people back to work/'
-President Obama, after meeting with House Republicans about his stimulus plan.

well-prepared for this delivery, except for one small surprise/
'jSJj&were extremely
the chief obstetrics and

.JGlren

1

• '' >

Maples,
gynecology for a California hospital that believed they were delivering
Seven babies, but found an eighth baby during delivery. The babies and mother are doing well.
>

*

N
E

Inauguration: LHU students take part in history
Adam Roberts
Editor in Chief
aroberts@lhup.edu

fL\Wmmmm\

mmmm

mmW

The inauguration of President Barack

Obama spurred a weekend worth of
events and an immeasurable amount of
excitement which prompted students and
faculty to make the trek to Washington
D.C. to witness history.
Each person who made the trip had
their own motivations and experiences,
but the excitement seemed to be univermmmt
f
sal.
*
Sharon
of
the
Stringer
Dr.
communication media department spent the weekend in the capitol, but returned to the
Haven to teach her Tuesday classes.
Stringer says she doesn't regret her
decision to forego the crowds for
Tuesday's event because she already got
to experience the excitement.
That excitement was generated by a
variety of events hosted by the People's
Inaugural Gala Weekend and Ball.
Stringer attended a prayer breakfast, a
women's leadership luncheon and a
gospel and jazz show.
The women's leadership luncheon featured a panel discussion moderated by
Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky (D-IL).
The participants included Gloria
Steinem, founder and original publisher
of Ms. Magazine and a political activist
since the 1970s.
Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes
Norton,
Congresswoman
Donna
Edwards, Malika Saada of the Rebecca
Saar Project and Kierra Johnson of
ChoiceUSA also participated at the
luncheon.
While in D.C, Stringer felt the joy of
the occasion.
"There was so much pride and enthu■
V
siasm," Stringer said. "I loved every
''
■
minute of it."
■
A group from the Black Student
Union was also able to be in D.C. for the
historic weekend.
On Monday, the group of six met with
the curator of the African American Civil
War Museum, and learned about the
African American troops that are often
forgotten by history.
Freshman LaShae Spratley made the
trip to complete her first voting experiH.
ence.
"I took part in everything else so I
might as well keep it going," said
•
BLafl
7 ?
Spratley, who volunteered for the Obama
campaign.
The next day the group braved long
Metro lines and travelled into the capitol
from Greenbelt, Md..
Before the inauguration began,
Spratley and her group positioned themselves on a hill in front ofthe Washington
Monument, giving them a clear view of a
giant screen and within earshot of the
speakers.
From that location she said the anticipation built as the morning went on.
"When they first showed his face (Above) Courtesy of Dr. Sharon Stringer: The women's leadership luncheon sponsored by the People's Inaugural Gala
everybody lost their minds," Spratley Weekend and Ball featured a panel including Gloria Steinem, founder and original publisher of
Ms. Magazine and a politisaid.
cal activist since the 1970s (middle)and other women in leadership.
As the event wrapped up, the group
began the trip back to their van in (Below, left) Courtesy
of Kristen Nebrosky: LHU junior business administration Kristen Nebrosky, along with brother
Maryland which took four hours. The
Mitchell
and father John (right) attended the inauguration.
(left)
crowd was so thick; Spratley likened it to
pictures of the Million Man March.
Junior business administration major (Below, right) Courtesy of Google Images: The First family moves to the White House.
Kristen Nebrosky experienced the same
Nebrosky attended Gov. Ed Rendell's
Unlike Spratley, Nebrosky had a hard actually there," Nebrosky said.
pressing crowd.
inauguration and gala event so she was time seeing the screens and hearing the
Spratley says the thing she will take
"Once you were going one way you excited to attend the Obama inauguraspeakers.
away from the whole experience was
were going with everyone," said tion when John got tickets.
The historical relevance of the event "how emotional it made everyone."
Nebrosky who attended the inauguration
Though she had been to an inaugurawas clear to Nebrosky and she was happy
"I wanted to say I was in D.C. when
with her father John and her brother tion before this outdoor affair was an she attended.
history took place," Spartley said.
Mitchell.
entirely new experience.
"I didn't just watch it on TV. I was

*

j

*

HH^HPMHHBi' 1

B

I

I

B

I

tjj

bB

Am

aW

'j ^B MB^
■

Thursday to Thursday Haven Forecast
MORE

pO-974-4566

BODY & SOUL MASSAGE

THERAPY

Melanie Greene, LMT

IS Nilefontt Av«, lock H»vtn PA

i««df ot Trejskjl Tjwmg

fflffl

I

I

'

*

I

'

I

I

I

Bl

Sports
King of the Court: Arre tops scoring list
Adam Roberts
Editor in Chief
aroberts@lhup.edu

Today

aBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl
^BaBBBBBBBBBafl
IHbHbHHbHHMHHBI

Friday
I,,

■b«b«b«b«b«b«b«b«b«b«b«b«b«b«bE
HsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbSsbbbbbbB

L^^if^X^^iL^^^Bh

Saturday

Whether it comes in
the form of an exuberant
yell and fist pump or a
broad grin after hitting
one of his quick-release
three-pointers. Billy Arre
loves playing Lock Haven
basketball and he displays
that proudly.
The senior forward
etched himself into Lock
Haven history on Dec. 3
when he set the university's
all-time scoring
record.
Arre
surpassed
Michael Shue who posted
1,716 points in his career
which spanned from 1993
to 1997.
The night couldn't have
been drawn up better for
Arre, who has always been
a team-first player. The
game took place in
Thomas Fieldhouse in
front of the ordinarily
enthusiastic and supportive fans. The student section even featured T-shirts
with the record number
displayed on the front.
Arre's parents, Bill
and Francine, who have
only missed a few games
in his four-year career
despite the three and a
half hour commute from
Pittsburgh to Lock Haven,
were also in attendance.
"Me and my dad talk a
lot and he said to go into
the game and focus on
winning, be relaxed like
every other game," said
Arre.
The biggest plus of the
historic evening for Arre,
who needed 15 points to
clinch the record, was that
Lock Haven won.

The 70 to 68 victory
came
after
Warren
Christian put away a layup with 4.7 seconds left.
After he broke Shue's
record Arre felt both pride
and relief. The true gravity of the moment took
some time to set in.
"I didn't think about it
too much. I was just
strung up because of the
win," Arre said. "But you
think, 'wow' there has
been so many good players
and now you're at the top
of that list."
Arre's rise to the top of
that list was a journey
filled with hard work and
a commitment to improvement.
Arre started the majority of the games his freshman year, but never
stopped getting better
which is rare according to
Coach John Wilson.
"There aren't many
players who had great
freshman years and continued to improve, but
Billy was different," said
Wilson who has coached in
the PSAC for 20 years.
A year-long commitment to the sport helped
Arre stay on top.
"I did a lot of work in
the summers which helped
out my overall game and
my understanding," Arre
said.
Besides an outstanding
work ethic, Arre has
proved to be very coachable. Wilson recruited
"
Arre
from
Thomas
Jefferson and the two have
Adam Roberts/ Eagle Eye
grown very close over the Billy
Arre broke the scoring record that stood for more than a decade.
last four years.
"I don't think there is Billy Arre," said Wilson that Wilson's positive comwho called Arre the 'ultiments "mean a lot" and
any other coach at any
mate
coach's
player.'
he has learned a lot
says
See, Billy Arre, B3
level who is as fortunate
Arre
from
acknowledged
his coach.
as me to have a player like

WW

Eagles pick off Vikings
in Cleveland State meet

Track and Field
breaks record
and captures title
Kris Glad
Sports Editor
kglad@lhup.edu

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday
ana

Pftoto Courtesy of Sports Information

Billy Ashnault scored a technical fall against Cleveland State.

Kris Glad
Sports Editor
kglad@lhup.edu
Still looking for their
first Eastern Wrestling
League (EWL) conference
victory the Bald Eagles (67-1, 1-2 EWL) traveled to
Cleveland State (4-8, 0-1

EWL) on Saturday. Once
the match was all set and
done with LHU headed
home after dismantling
CSU 32-10,

"Any time you get a
win it feels good. However,

it is important to gain a
win over a conference foe.
This win will definitely
help our confidence going
into the EWL tournament
in March," said Ollie
Cooperwood.

See, Wrestling, B4

5K I got the school record,
but I was not where I
wanted to be. I missed
qualifying for nationals by
four
said
seconds,"

This weekend both the
men's and women's track Lambert.
Meagan Wolf took
and field teams showed
third
place in the 500 m
that they will be a force to
event with a time of
be reckoned with this sea1:20.53, which placed her
son as they earned numerous PSAC
qualifying third all time for a Lady
marks, took a meet title Eagle in the LHU record
and made history, while at in that event. Also earning
the Leigh
University a spot in the LHU record
book
was
Courtney
Covert Classic.
"I thought the teams Whitmoyer, Shala Simms,
Alyssa
and
Douma,
Melinda Liptak for their
time of 9:52.96 in the
did excellent. There was 4X800 m relay race.
The Lady Eagles were
some very good competialso
very impressive in
tion there and it pushed
us hard to do well. Both the high jump and in the
the men and the women's throwing circle.
Chelsea Morse took
teams had 20+ conference
qualifying marks which is first place in the high
awesome," said thrower jump with her mark of 5
feet 7 inches. Morse also
Randy Sylvia.
provisional
The Lady Eagles had a earned a
total of 27 PSAC qualify- national qualifying mark
ing marks and several with that height.
"I feel that I did quite
Lady Eagles made history
well in the high jump, I
at the meet.
had hoped to clear 5'9" but
Lindsay Lambert continued to run hard for knowing that it's only my
Lock Haven as she placed 2nd week back, and for as
first in the 5K race with a good as I feel jumping this
time of 17:57.52, earning year, I am confident that I
her a school record. can only get better from
here," said Morse.
Despite her record performance she barely
See, Track & Field, B3
missed the national quali1
..i
fying mark.
"I did good for my first

B2

Buzzer-beater stuns Mercyhurst

Adam Roberts/Eagle Eye

Bald Eagles celebrate after the 70-67 upset over Mercyhurst College.
Adam Roberts
Editor in Chief
aroberts@lhup.edu

■J

Adam Roberts/Eagle Eye

Warren Christian looks for a teammate during Saturday's game. Christian
scored the game-winner with a desparation three-pointer at the buzzer.

It's been a long break
for the men's basketball
team (3-14, 1-3 PSAC
West), but the ten straight
losses are nothing but distant memories after the
last-second stunner over
Mercyhurst College (13-4,
1-3 PSAC West) on
Saturday.
The Bald Eagles took
the lead for only the second time in the contest
after 6'7" forward Warren
Christian heaved up a lefthanded three-pointer that
was half sky-hook, half
shot put and all prayer as
time expired, giving LHU
the win, 70 to 67.
Lock Haven trailed by
as much as 17, but kept
grinding until under a
minute remained on the
clock. With his team down
four, freshman
point
guard, Andres Carpio hit a
three-pointer that Coach
John Wilson considers the
game winner.
As time wound down
further, Billy Arre found
fellow
senior
Kelvin
McLean open down low.
McLean nailed an open
lay in putting the Bald
Eagles up 67 to 66.
The lead-sealing shot
electrified the Thomas
Fieldhouse faithful.
"It's been a trademark
of my time here that the
student support is 100
percent," Wilson said.
That support
was
apparent as a late foul
sent Mercyhurst's Brian
McTear to the line.
McTear only made his second shot, knotting the

game at 67 to 67.

Lock Haven took their
last timeout and Arre prepared to inbound the ball
at half court with 2.9 seconds
to go.
Wilson
designed a play that
would get the ball back to
Arre, but the stingy
Lakers' defense forced the
ball
to
Christian.
Christian threw up the
deep, desperation shot
with two defenders in his
face.
"Once it left my hands
it felt
good,"
said
Christian who added his
only concern was the distance.
For Christian the game
was about getting over a
hump and finishing the
game.

"We came together and
realized we can be something
special,"
said
Christian who notched his
second game-winner on
Saturday, the first came
in December against West
Chester.
That realization coupled with a never-say-die
attitude kept the Bald
Eagles in the game and
illustrated the team's
to
growth
according
Wilson.
"It shows a lot about us
beginning to mature and
buying into the idea of one
possession at a time,"
Wilson said.
Though the Haven has
struggled recently the win
came before Bald Eagles
could be counted out of
any post-season consideration.
"(The win) definitely
boosts team moral," said
McLean. "It puts us back
in the thick ofthings when

it comes to conference
PlayThe break was peppered with adversity for
Wilson's squad. Injuries to
Arre and Eric Brennan
forced both to miss games.
Center Andrija Topic also
missed games because of a
family emergency.
Both Arre and Topic
were
back
for
the
Mercyhurst game, but a
different injury sidelined
Brennan. In the first three
minutes the game against
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania on Jan. 21
the freshman guard went
down with a rolled ankle.
There is no timeline for
his return.
Though the team suffered setbacks Wilson also
saw
improvements.
Wilson noted that if he
had to select a player of
the game for the last three
contests he would name
McLean.
"After the non-conference games were over it
clicked in my head that
this is my last go round,"
said McLean who had 9
points,
9 rebounds and 6
assists against the Lakers.
The Bald Eagles move
forward with high hopes
and they continue to battle PSAC West foes. As for
the home contests, Wilson
looks forward to seeing the
Thomas Fieldhouse mystique continue.
"We'd love to see all of
the students at Lock
Haven University jam in
here and support the
guys," Wilson said.

Swimming places second in dual meet
Nikki Wasserman

; Sports Editor

nwasserm@lhup.edu
The swim team (4-4, 44 PSAC) went 2-1 at the
Vulcan
Dual
Meet
Challenge at California
University last weekend.
The team first conquered Mansfield 100-27
Friday

The 200 yard freestyle
relay team continued to
dominate and finished
Mansfield off winning all
seven events.
"They had great swims.
We got our butts kicked at
practice and for how tired
everyone was we had
said
great
swims,"
Amanda Terray.
Amanda Palmer and
Kasey Campbell also took

home impressive wins.
Palmer took first place in
the 200 individual medley
and Campbell taking first
in the 1 000 freestyle.
The swlm team fin '
ished second in tne dual
meet
behind
host
California, while crushing
Mansfield and Slippery
Rock
The Lady Eagles travel
to Edinboro next Saturday
for the final re S ular 8ea '
son meet of the year before
heading to the PSAC
Championships.
"This week 1 want to
see how m v times compare
1 noP e to 8et
y
to last
ears
a b-cut in the 50 freestyle,"
said Terray.
A b 'cut time would &lve
Terray a chance to comP ete in nationals for the
" 50 freestyle.

-

-

--

"I am looking forward
to PSACs. Last year winning was totally unexpected. I am hoping to win this
year but it's not just about
winning, it's about what
my times are like and how
I feel in the water," said
Terray.
Right now Terray will
be competing in the 200
backstroke and the 100
backstroke.
Although Terray was
sick for the beginning of
the season she is back
breaking pool records.
Terray won four events at
the meet and also set the
pool record in the 200 yard
backstroke at 2:10.52.
"Timewise I am not
where I was last year, I
am not even close, but I'm
getting
there,"
said
Terray.

Photo Courtesy of Sports Information
Amanda Terray sets pool record in the 200 yard backstroke.

*

4

*

j

B3
From, Track & Field,

Bl

Three Lady Eagles got
qualifying marks in the
throwing circle. Leading
the way was Alaina
Leonard earning two qualifiers in weight throw and
shot put. Leonard placed
third in the weight throw
with a distance of 51 feet
and placed eighth with a
distance of 37 feet and
three inches.
Kristina Hamm and
JaKia Gumby finished
sixth and seventh respectively in the weight throw,
with Hamm going 45 feet
and seven inches and
Gumby going 45 feet and
4.5 inches. Gumby also
placed fifth place in the
shot put with a distance of
38 feet 9-3/4 inches.
On the men's side,
Lock Haven was able to
capture the meet title with
131 points, 30 points more
than the second place

school, Leigh University.
Along with the title, 25

Bald Eagles earned PSAC
qualifiers.
"The Men's team put
forth a strong effort at the
Covert Classic, impressively going one, two,
three in the 400m, sweeping the event," said Ben

m with a time of 1:06.60.
In the 4x400 m relay
Steve Roberts, Jones,

McConnell and Edelman

took the top spot with a
time of 3:26.47.
Everyone competing
this weekend will look to
improve on their performances as Lock Haven will
McConnell."
split the team this weekChris Jones took first end for the two scheduled
with a time of 51.34. Right meets.
behind him was Steve
Some members of the
Roberts with a time of team will travel to the
51.37. Ben McConnell finPenn
State
National
ished the sweep with a Invitational on Friday and
third place finish of 51.40. Saturday.
Kevin Moore secured
Other members of the
LHU's domination of the team will travel further
event with a sixth place for the Bucknell Open at
finish of 53.19. All four Bucknell
University
qualified for the PSAC.
Friday and Saturday.
Aside from his 400 m
"I expect some good
dash victory Jones also things to happen this
placed first in the 200 m weekend. We will be a litdash.
tle more rested, and we
Other first place finishwill be on fast tracks with
es for the Bald Eagles good competition at Penn
included Greg Mock takState and Bucknell," said
ing first in the 60 m and Co-Head Coach Heather
Chris EdBlman in thfi fiQQ Leyeringtnn,

en s wrestung

With their last win
coming on Dec. 18, the
Lady Eagles (3-14, 0-4
PSAC West) looked for
anything positive in the
coming games. Losers of
11 oftheir last 12, seasonending injuries and inconsistent play has resulted

in a gloomy record.
"We lost two starters ■
season-ending injuries in
the first week of the season so it.has been tough to
lose two players. I think a
couple players who had
minimal playing time last
season have stepped in to
fill the shoes of the players that we lost," said
head
coach
Jennifer
Smith.
This week, the Lady
three
Eagles
played
games, two were against
the top teams in the
Western Division, IUP
and California (Pa.).
Coming off of a tough
loss against Edinboro,
LHU looked to rebound
against the top team in
the PSAC West, Cal U
(15-6). The Haven came
out of the gates shooting
as they held their own
with a seven point lead
iiri

iruiNiwaaiMiiMiiu*!

i i

in

early.
Cal did not let that
slow them down as they
clawed back to gain their
first lead of the game. The
Lady Eagles fought right
back as they shot 64 percent in the first half to
take the lead going into
the locker room.
After halftime, it was
all Cal. The Vulcans
spoiled the upset bid for
LHU as Cal closed the
game out 76-61. Lauren
Kelshaw led the LHU
campaign with 25 points
while Katie Kendall contributed 13.
"We need to be more
consistent and play a solid
40 minutes. We need to
limit our letdowns in
games," said Smith.
The next game for the
Lady Eagles would not get
any easier, as they
squared off against the
number two team in the
Western Division, IUP
(15-6). They never found
their groove in this 63-29
loss, shooting a mere 22.7
percent from the field.
Kelshaw led the charge
with eight points while
Evelyn Wynn grabbed six
rebounds in the Haven's
efforts.
"Everyone needs to get
on the same page at the
same time. We have to
execute," said Wynn. "We
have proven to ourselves
that we are very talented,
now it's time to prove it to
everyone else."

■Ml

'

--^^^^^^^^^^^E!,«B^^^^HHPr

-

H

' '

l

I

1n Hi

-

■ Bonaqno itt'ft |taaUM6

J

tne

.

tui\wi

coren in tne TO
tnp

niBtory

*
wreetling

program,

8endmgover20w^,tter«

I

toUTmunents.

I■

heiped
numerous
wrestlers place in the

YM

''niSll

team

natM>n

the

h«ior8

.

he

wrestling

tne

team,

»a*>n

proved to be fierce competitors as they took down
From, Billy Arre, Bl
top teams like California.
"It's nice to know he Edinboro and Bloomsburg.
The older players who
has your back on and off
lead
the court," Arre said.
that team inspired
Off the court, Arre has Arre to work hard and
also found success. He will assume a leadership role
graduate in May with a as he came into his junior
business administration season.
degree.
"I have to be a leader
Though Arre's tenure and motivate (my teammates) in the weight room
at the Haven isn't complete he found some time and in practice," Arre said.
to reflect on the people "It's not about me; it's
and moments that have about their success as
players."
shaped his career.
Those who saw Arre
Arre fondly recalled his
sophomore season when play will remember his
the Bald Eagles narrowly fiery demeanor and cool
missed a playoff berth, but shot, but as time passes

little more then a replica
of the game ball he
received will remain in the
Thomas Fieldhouse. But if
a history book were to be
written about Lock Haven
basketball Arre has a suggestion for how his legacy
should be laid out.
"I hope it says I was a
hard worker and I left a
good feeling in people,
that I really cared about
Lock Haven and the
team," Arre said.

Spring 2009
VOJI

roflj

Em*

KqjMrulioiiN Bv«in 1/5/09sind M 1/23/09

wintWK

4;tM:Mpm
ttoptTonIn]
JkMi

Co-Kd DodgiMI

S.N-S.St|M I4M;Nm

AlytM

MM*

6M-J.Mpm

MMNtm

FftandFlrai FX and Fins

IMS*
drwlh
Mdmh

Wmhm iBfhtdMH 5\5

S:ll-iSlpm
Yoga
Alyssa

Min's Huskvtbidl 5X5
Co Kd Kuqui'lbull
Co Kd Vo!k>l>;ill

Fit and
Firm

Women's Outdoor Soccer
MM'l Outdoor Soccer
(In begin weather prrmitting M:irrh I nth)

LHH

IVdlNE

IM.nv* lM-TMfm. ?:»M.S»pm
CardioMx Canto Mi CirttoMt
1 Mtchatla | Wdmta | Michola |

Intrumuml Sports will

All classes are held in theSRC aerobics room.
Space is limited, be sure to come early to reserve your spot

mm

L.

Meek the SR(! welwite for
- -yl. wnfJulw*,
photo*, policies and
P

Hrthlrr Vonr hum Online: lilt|>:

fi

litt|)://KHH.IIiui).e<lu/ree eenler

h'chruun 2nd. 201)9
«hv.IIiu|h(Iu lulrumuriiK

1
fWjf\

out

~"g/?) ™i|»l<iymenl o|tporliinitie«!

Photo Courtesy of Sports Information
Lauren Kelshaw puts up a shot against Cal. Kelshaw led the Lady Eagles in
scoring in their most recent game against Mercyhurst.

saw

nuinertu.
"kuo^S^
menta.
Wbue-* JP^^ duringd»e 1997
NCAA mJietoo T Alf
W

Student Recreation Center News

mmW

team

dra^tJthe^SK

tor

,

*

'

■ ii^i-liiiiiiiiiiiiiH

rttI

T

been "keeping our

Y99

*Wm

The most recent test
for LHU was the new
team in the PSAC, the
Mercyhurst
College
Lakers(8-9).
The Lady
Eagles seemed to be very
evenly matched in the
first half against the
Lakers, as they built a
nine point lead in the first
half.
The Lakers climbed
back to within one, but
eventually were down by
three at the half, 32-29.
With just over 10:30 left in
the game, Mercyhurst
took the lead, as they shot
almost 60 percent from
the field in the second
half, while LHU shot 40
percent.
The Lady Eagles fell
74-61, suffering their 11th
straight loss. Kelshaw led
the Haven effort with 18
points while Casi Donelan
would pitch in with nine.
Wynn added five points..
"There is no where to
go but up. It's all out all
the time and whatever we
pull off is a positive at this
point," said Wynn. "We
are very young. We have
freshman that see a lot of
time. So for next year,
they know how the games
are and what it feels like
to be in there. Most of the
time freshmen don't see
any time, so it all comes as
a shock they following
year, but our kids have
the experience now to
bring the team to a new
level next year."
mmTlJlmk

I

-

I

mm

-mwBMWWmWmT mm

i

*wc y
6

Woes continue for the
Lady Eagles
Brandon Apter
Sports Reporter
bapterC" lhup.edu

Is
1o

rryj
V *fcT

SelfDefense Classes
SRC DanCe Room
Sundays from 7:0C-8:30pm

/W^jfc 1

AJj/~\\ \ CI«ms top Sunday

\TA \l I

Free

B4
In the 133 pound
match, Billy Ashnault
off against the
p From, Wrestling, faced
Josh Palivoda.
Viking's
Bl
Ashnault
shut
out
0
Palivoda in the match up.
R
While holding Palivoda
The first matchscoreless
Ashnault scored
up of the night was
to
points
get the techni16
S an exciting fiveput Lock
cal
fall
and
overtime.
125
—J pound match fea- Haven up by eight on the
turing Nick Hyatt day.
The Bald Eagles lost
in his first match since
the
next two matches in
an
suffering
injury
the
141 and 149 pound
against Penn State back
matches.
Each match was
on Jan. 4.
decided
one point.
by
scored
two
Hyatt
To
Lock Haven
get
points in the first period,
back
the
match
in
but was quickly tied up in
the
Cooperwood
picked
up
the second. After a reverdecision
the
in
5-3
157
sal in the second period
match.
pound
Hyatt regained the lead.
Cooperwood was down
His lead was short lived as
after
the second period 3-1
CSU's Jordan Keller tied
but
able to tie it at 3was
it at four. With the score
3
the
in
end
of regulation.
tied past regulation the
In
overtime
Cooperwood
match went into overtime
able
was
to
score two
where Hyatt was able to
up the vicand
points
pick
pick up two points in the
tory.
fifth overtime to earn his
LHU would go on to
victory.
"We got a good start win the next four matches,
from our 125, Nick Hyatt two ofthem by pinfall. The
and we never looked back first pin of the night came
from
said in the 165 pound match,
there,"
as Aaron Ernest picked it

up in 3:33.

s

The next pin came two
matches later in the 184
pound match as Tom
Kocher scored his in 5:34.
With the addition of
Travis Stem's 174 pound
win and Ben Hepburn's
win at 197 pounds, LHU
would have all the points
it would need to pick up
the dual meet victory.
"We were pleased with
a win in the EWL. The
guys wrestled more consistently as a team," said
Coach Rocky Bonomo.
The Bald Eagles only
have three regular season
matches left and they will
all be against EWL opponents. Their next match
up will be against the
West
Virginia
Mountaineers
on
Thomas
Saturday at
Fieldhouse. LHU will look
to avenge their 30-6 loss to
the Mountaineers last season at Morgantown.
"This is a huge match
for us; one that we need to
win. A win here would be
the defining point of our
season," said Cooperwood.

_

Photo Courtesy of Sports Information
Tom Kocher was one of two Bald Eagles to score a pin against the Vikings.

Captain loses in controversial split decision
David Harper
Sports Reporter
dharperfa lhup.edu
Two of the five Bald
Eagle boxers won bouts at
the
West
Virginia
University Invitational
last Saturday night. The
14 bout card was held at
the
West
Virginia
Northern
Community
College in
Wheeling,
W.Va.

Freshman,

Michael

Pastore, 175 lbs, scored an
impressive RSC (Referee
Stops Contest) at 1:26 in
the third round over West
Virginia
University's
Kevin Mather.
Pastore won his second
strait bout by RSC and
remains perfect at 2-0.
Pastore started the bout
scoring several eight
counts
and
dropped
Mather with a solid left
hook to force the official to
stop the contest
The biggest Bald Eagle
senior
heavyweight
Handel Belle earned a
tough 2-1 decision over
Aaron Quattrocchi representing the Iron Boxing
Club of Pittsburgh in a
NCBA v. USAB crossover

bout. Belle out-boxed his
taller opponent the first
two rounds, but. his 6'4
opponent used his height
advantage with a stiff jab
to close the score in the
third round. Belle's lead
from the first two rounds
was
too
for
great
Quattrocchi to get the victory. Belle remains undefeated this season in his
first two bouts.
During the night's 14
bout card, LHU's team
captain David Harper lost
a very controversial 2-1
split decision to Ian Shaw,
UMV. Harper seemed to
be the better man when
the bout ended. Coach
Ken Cooper verbally challenged the 2-1 decision,
after a short officials
meeting the judges upheld ,
the verdict with Harper
losing 59-58 on two of the
cards, winning 60-54 on
the third card.
Coach Ken Cooper
said, "I really thought
Dave won the fight,"
Cooper added, "He just
kept the bout too close
from the get-go."
from
Harper
Sellersville Pa, moved up
from his normal 1471bs. to
the 156 lb. weight class for
this feature and crowdpleasing bout.
Also losing a close deci-

sion was William Goss, of
Burnham Pa. Goss lost a
close 3-0 decision to
Amonte
Eberhart
of
Pittsburgh P.A.L. in an
exciting bout. During the
fight Goss found it hard to
land
solid
punches,
against the very slick
Eberhart who spent most
of the bout running from
the more powerful Goss.
Goss's career record is

m\

'm

'*'

I

Bm\

now 7-6.

LHU's
fifth boxer
Michaela
Muthler
dropped a decision to
Krysta Bailey (WVU) in
the night's only female
bout.
Muthler boxed well in
but
the
spurts,
Moutaineer finished each
round
very
strong.
Assistant Coach John
Stout stated, "Michaela
boxed real well, but she
has to learn to finish each
round strong. She has a
lot of potential."
The Bald Eagle boxers
return to action on Jan. 31
at
the
Red
Raider
Collegiate Invitational at
Shippensburg University.
Set to box are junior,
David Harper at 150 lbs,
sophomore, Will Goss at
1451b, and freshman Sean
Zimmerman at 140 lbs.

I

*

jB

Dave Harper/Eagle Eye

Bald Eagle Michaela Muthler in action against Krysta Bailey from WVU.

visit havens
'M i I

El* \ II
Bj

w

I

I
Kvk

■
l

f
■■HBb.

.

af

.

/r ,bI

(l

Bz

|

I

w!* ft

WWyyji^^" 5 yur torn for

PWW'Iri fire'Contact'

B^BerP^'^B^BsIBI

f

BA,

Bj

BH

ft

■V

.com

1

BiB

B?

/Jmm

mmw

if

rfftf illlllMMraft^ft^ftMi^i^i^^^M

Prtoto Courtesy ofMichaela Muthler

LHU's Handel Belle scores with a right hook to win a 2-1 decision over Aaron Quattrocchi in his super
heavyweight bout.

Wo will to viewing Star Tnk: meArmiMStfritxmi fUurmi

* Monday, February 9th*
* 6:30 pm*
*Ulmer106*

B5

Arts & Entertainment

A healthy dose of puppy love from 'Marley'
Danielle Tepper
Staff Reporter
dtepper(«lhup.edu
Dog lovers everywhere
will delight in "Marley &
Me," a heart-warming
story about a man and his
best friend. Florida journalists John and Jenny
Grogan get more than
they bargained for when
they bring home Marley, a
Labrador retriever who
quickly grows from an
adorable ball of fur to an
energetically destructive,
but undeniably loveable,
part of the family.
Marley does it all;
drinks from the toilet,
crashes through screen
doors, and flings drool and
hair on every surface of

their house. He gets It grossed $14.7 million in
kicked out of obedience ticket sales, and an addischool, is responsible for tional $37 million more
the closing of "Dog Beach," that weekend, remaining
chews through everything number one at the Box
from furniture to drywall Office for weeks.
during
Starring Owen Wilson
thunderstorms,
and even manages to and Jennifer Aniston, this
swallow an 18-karat solid true story is brought to
gold necklace. He is, by life by their on-screen
definitions, the chemistry. To portray
most
world's worst dog
but Marley, who ages thirteen
he brings out the best in years throughout the
the Grogans.
course of the film, twentyThis autobiographical two different dogs ranging
tale of the trials and tri- in ages six months to 14
umphs of owning a dog years, half of which were
has charmed readers and puppies, were used during
moviegoers alike with its filming. In a recent interclassic twist of humor and view, Jennifer Aniston
ability to touch your heart said, "We had (on set)
when least expected. The babies, puppies, children,
recent film made the most adult dogs, old dogs, kids
money
ever
for
a - and we all had a ball."
Christmas Day premiere.
A "dramedy" that is

...

Photo courtesy of Google Images

'Marley and Me' tugs at the heartstrings in its book and movie forms.

about substantially more
than just dating and hunting down that happy ending, dog owners will laugh
in recognition at the
antics this 100-pound pup
puts his owners through,
and they will smile when
they witness his devotion
to his family. Marley is
there when the Grogans
experience a miscarriage,
then bring home their
first son, second son, and
daughter.
When Jenny gets overwhelmed and demands
that John get rid of him,
Marley reminds her why
she wanted him there in
the first place. He guards
them when a neighbor in
their West Palm Beach
neighborhood is stabbed,
and comes with them
when they move to the
safer area of Boca Raton.
Finally, after a traumatizing plane ride, he
settles down with them in
their new home, nestled in
the Pennsylvania countryside, where he spends his
days chasing chickens and
playing with the kids in
the snow. Referred to as a
tearjerker, the story has a
predictable, but no less
heart-wrenching, ending.
Dog lovers should bring
tissues, and plenty of
them.
For those not fond of
crying in public, the book
is a satisfying alternative
to the film. Grogan's writing is sharp, witty, and
surprisingly poignant. A
story straight from the
heart, "Marley & Me"

x:
Photo courtesy of Google Images

Owen Wilson and Jennifer Aniston play the frisky
pup's owners in the film based on the book.
reminds readers and audiiniscent of ones we ourences alike of what we selves may have taken,
often forget is important: and urges us to remember
family, loyalty, and the the joy we experience
when we travel life's jourunwavering, unconditional love you find in an aniney with man's best friend
mal.
at our side. Life with a dog
"Was it possible for a is simple: "Give him your
dog - any dog, but espeheart, and he will give you
cially a nutty, wildly his."
uncontrollable one like
Escape from life for a
ours - to point humans to while. See the movie.
the things that really matRead the book. Either
tered in life? I believed it way, at the end, your
was." Grogan writes. heart will feel like it is too
Grogan invites us into his large to fit inside your
journey with Marley, rem- chest.

Internship spotlight: at home and abroad
Amanda Alexander
A&E Editor
aalexan3fa lhup.edu
At a time in which the
economy is one of the top
concerns on Americans'
minds, one student got to
work with international
trade relations this summer, in hopes that good
relationships with other
countries will help our
economy in a positive way.
Jessica Douglas, a
December 2008 graduate,
worked as an intern with
American-Turkish
the
Council (ATC) this summer in Washington, D.C.
The ATC is a non-profit
business association that
is, according to the website, "dedicated to enhancing the promotion of U.S.Turkish
commercial,
defense, technology and
cultural relations."
Members of the ATC
include Fortune 500, U.S.
and Turkish companies,
multinationals, nonprofit
organizations and individuals with an interest in
U.S.-Turkish relations.
Douglas was placed in the
The
by
program
Center
for
Washington
Internships.
"I'm really interested
in the international business aspect of things, and
the relationships between
countries and trade. It
was pretty much a perfect
fit," she said.
Center
Washington
suggested a few other
before
internships
Douglas chose to work
with the ATC. "Initially, I
turned a couple down,"
she said. As a business
administration student
with concentrations in
finance, economics and

international business,
Douglas found an internship with the ATC to be
just right.
She was able to dabble
in many of her interests
during the internship,
which took place from the
end of May until the
beginning of August.
Douglas worked on
many different projects;
everything from writing
briefings and reports to
doing research on biofuels
and investment opportunities in Iraq. The typical
eight-hour day included
reviewing the news for
updates on Turkey or
U.S.-Turkey
relations,
working on projects and
sending out correspondence.
"I learned a lot," she
said. "I didn't know what
to expect and I didn't really know anything about
Turkey." Douglas's interest in Turkey has since
grown, and she'd like to
visit the country in the
future.
Her least
favorite
aspect of the internship
was all the writing
involved. "I'm not an
English major," Douglas
said while listing the editing and writing work she
was involved in. "It was a
challenge."
However, she also got
to participate in many
activities that she found
incredibly exciting, such
as committee meetings.
The ATC has a variety of
committees to discuss
things such as agribusiness and food industries;
banking and finance; construction and energy; culture and tourism; defense
and security affairs; information jCommunication

technology; pharmaceutical; and trade and textiles. The thing she
enjoyed most about these
meetings was "the interactions with the corporations and the government
officials."
She also got to go to
Congress and brief the
staff members on the
Congressional Staff Trip
to Turkey. According to

and economic conditions
play into everything." She
also realized how much
work goes into each detail
and how much thought is
put into each decision
made. She was amazed by
the strategy behind everything.
This helped her realize
what to focus on in her job
search once she graduates. "I definitely want to

valuable
she
things
gained from her internship were "experiencing
the professional atmosphere that it takes to be
able to... interact with
people" and the networking skills needed for a job
in international trade.
Douglas and her fellow
interns were also able to
work with people who
were willing to correct

took," she reported.

The
Washington
Center helps find internship sites for students in
Washington D.C., it provides classes and assists
with housing. Douglas
for
applied
the
Center
Washington
through encouragement of
Dr. Stan Berard, and it
was pushed heavily by the
Honors program. She
added, "The application
process was grueling, but
worth it."
The program was rigorous, too. "We were
required to complete,
throughout the summer,
numerous papers/reflections that were later com'mm\\\\\\'iu^^HI piled into a portfolio. This
f:
waa an amazing tool for
providing strategic direction to our time spent in
a
A
fl
stated Douglas
D.C,"
"»
Center
Washington
also offered other components to the program. "In
addition, we had the
opportunity to take a tour
of the Saudi Arabian
listen
to
Embassy,
Secretary of Commerce
speak, a Darfur survivor,
Photo courtesy of Jessica Douglas
and
numerous others,"
Jessica Douglas worked as an intern with the U.S.-Turkish council. She got her
she said.
internship through the Washington Center.
Douglas said students
who'd like to have an
the website, the trip is do more with internationthem, encourage them internship
like
hers
important because
it al trade," she said. "It and help them grow. should check out organi"gives ATC an opportunity really set the grounds for "They wanted to see us zations such as The
to show the achievements me with working with the succeed
our Washington Center that
beyond
of member companies political things involved internship," she said.
help students find the
within Turkey such as in dealing with trade."
Douglas took 21 credits right place for them, or
Douglas is very enthupower plants, schools, facsummer, just call the organization
the
during
tories, joint ventures and siastic about her field and enabling her to graduate and get more information.
other
businesses." hopes others will soon see one semester early. "Six
To get help finding an
Meeting
members
of the effect it can have on of my credits counted for internship, contact Anita
Congress was one of the economy. "Trades can an internship in my Casper,
Internship
Douglas's favorite parts of be a mechanism for ecomajor, six as electives, six Coordinator for Career
the internship.
nomic growth," she said. for the two classes I took Services, at 570-484-2247
Throughout her intern"I want people to realize at the Washington Center, or acasper@lhup.edu, or
ship, Douglas learned that with trade policy."
and three for an online visit her office in Akeley
"how the culture, politics
She feels that the most Macroeconomics course I. 114.

'

W

-'

OsBaB

B6

A
&
E

Staff profile: You've got mail
sent out.

Lyndsey Hewitt
I love the kids here in
Staff Reporter
the mailroom. I'm the only
lhewitt2« lhup.edu full-time worker here and

Lyndsey Hewitt had a
chance to speak with Mark
Stevenson,
Mailroom
Supervisor, about his job,
the Beatles, and his love of
playing music and drawing cartoons.
What do you do here at
the Haven and how
long have you been
here?
Well, on March 13th I
will have been here for 31
years. I am the Mailroom
Supervisor, which means I
supervise all mail operations for the entire university, ingoing and outgoing
mail.
What is involved with
working in the mailing
room?
There's incoming mail
each morning, we sort all
of it according to building.
Then the student workers
pack it all up and load it in
the van. then we deliver it
to where it needs to go.
We also pick up all mail
that needs to be mailed
out from each building, we
bring it back here to the
mailroom and we process
it and get it ready to be

if it weren't for my student
workers, we might not get
anything done so I'm very
thankful for each and
every one of them.
I'm blessed for my position and the people I work
with. 1 love hearing the
kids accomplishments and
the latest campus news,
whatever the gossip may
be.

™

What clubs and organizations were you a part

,

If,

of?

I :r^_VVJ

I pretty much
stuck to my music!

.^bMH hI

'

Where are you originally from?

I'm from Lock Haven, I
actually used to live in the
house that is now the
Honor's house for a very
long time. I pretty much
grew up on the Haven
campus.
What did you do over
Christmas break?

I just enjoyed the holidays at home. I got a bluray player so 1 put that to
use.

Describe your family.

I have a brother and a
sister. My brother works
here as a mechanic, and
my sister is a minister in
Mill Hall.
What do you like to do
in your spare time?

Lyndsey Hewitt / Eagle Eye
his student workers.
getting
mail
while
to
know
Mark Stevenson sorts through
Do you have any pets?

I watch a lot of movies.
a
movie
buff.
I'm
Sometimes all of us here
in the mailroom gather at
my house for a mailroom
movie night.
I'm also in a band
called Kwitchurbitchen', I
play the bass guitar. We
have gigs on the weekends.
I also draw cartoons. I
make my own holiday
cards, birthday cards, you
name it. I drew a cartoon
Haven
for the Lock
for
six
express
years.
Sometimes I get asked to
draw things too, just small
jobs.

I have two kitty cats.
and
Gracie.
Charley
They're brother and sister.
They're just getting over a
cold!

To start off Williams
has everyone bounce from
side to side. This is meant
to get your blood flowing
and get your heart rate
increased.
After a few minutes of
warm up she'll start
everyone on more movement.
Small arm jabs and
crossovers are the next
step, shortly followed by
leg extensions and kicks,
By this point participants are starting to
break a sweat.
But it doesn't stop
there.
Williams then leads
the class into squats
and exercises that work
the core muscles.
"The day following
the first class, my abs
hurt so bad I could
barely sit up in bed,"
said Kucsan.
To sum it all up, she
has each participant
take to jump roping for
four minutes, granted
there's enough space in
the tiny room.
not,
there's
If
Williams just resorts to
constant motion for the
duration.
Once the four minutes have lapsed it's
time for a water break
before it starts all over
again. However, this
time stepping it up a
notch.
The class lasts fifty
minutes and by the end
you can tell you've done
a vigorous workout.
"We were pouring
Photo courtesy of Google Images s weat by the time we
come out of that room,
stay on track.
music
but
really
gets
I felt great," said
"The
Cardio-Kickboxing, led
me into the workout," said sophomore
Joanna
by Rachael Williams a
Sabate.
Health
and junior Laura Kucsan. "I
senior
Cardio-Kickboxing is
it I may not
Physical Education major, think without
offered
every Monday and
as
keep
up
is one of the classes meant be able to
at 5 p.m. for
Wednesday
to whip students into well."
builds
off
all
those
who
are truly set
Every class
shape.
it.
Each
their
resolukeeping
in
will the one before
"This
class
tion
and
for
all
those
who
gradually
increase coordination and meeting
love
to
a
workintensity
just
hearty
it will tone your entire increases in
keep the body constantly out.
body all within one workOther classes offered
building.
r
out," said Williams.

Any exciting memories
you can tell us?

The first time I set foot
in NYC was a great experience.
I've seen Paul,
favorite
George and Ringo of the
music?
Beatles, and saw Paul
doing his last concert in
A
love
the
Beatles.
I
few of my favorite movies Washington D.C. a while
are "Raiders of the Lost back.
In '73, believe it or not,
Ark," "Sweeney Todd," and
watched
here
on campus at the
recently
just
I
"The Curious Case of Thomas Field house Rush
Benjamin Button" and and KISS opened up for
the Blue Oyster Cult.
thought that was amazing.
What

are
your
movies and

Kickboxing: Gets the
blood pumping
Upon entering the SRC
eager students exchange
A&E Editor
their ID for a jump rope
kwilt'« lhup.edu
and head into the small
Time and time again room located beside the
people make and break center basketball court.
Of the three weeks
their New Years resoluworth
of classes that have"
tion to shed those pesky
been
held so far this
pounds that too many holsemester,
not one of them
iday treats can cause.
not
full.
was
Make this year the
Once everyone is set
exception.
and
has their own space
aeroWith numerous
on
the
floor Williams gets
bics classes offered at the
the
music
going to get
Student Rec Center, there
everyone pumped up.
excuse
should be no
to not

I love "Benny & Joon."
I'm also a big fan of Jack
Nicholson.

What are your plans
for the future?

I might retire in a few
years. I'd like to travel,
maybe get a side job drawing cartoons or being a
card designer.
Do you have any advice
for current and
prospective college students?

Yes, absolutely. I've
seen a lot of frustration in
students. They want to
quit, but you have to stick
it out. Later on you will be
happy you did. Don't give
up, try your best.
There are always ups
and downs in life, just
stick it out; college is
training you for the real
world.
After it's all said and
done, you will be thankful.
I've told this to some of my
students who want to give
up, and they stop by later
in life and I'm happy to see
that they've stuck it out
and love to hear of their
successes.

Clookbook
for those on and off campus**

Kara Wilt

Rocky Road Candies
* One 12 oz package semisweet chips
* 1/8 c. butter
* One 14 oz can sweetened condensed milk
* 21/2 c. dry-roasted peanuts
* One 16 oz package miniature marshmallows

* Line a 9 X 13 inch pan with wax paper.
* In a microwave safe bowl, microwave chocolate and butter until
melted.
* Stir occasionally until chocolate is smooth.
* Stir in condensed milk.
* Combine peanuts and marshmallows.
* Stir in chocolate mixture.
* Pour into prepared pan.
* Chill until firm.
Cut into squares.

*

** Prep time is five minutes
Cook time is five minutes
** Ready
minutes.
in two hours,

**
** Makes 24 pieces

ten

Photo courtesy of All Recipices.com
are Yoga (Mon.-Thurs. 1
p.m. & Tues., Thurs. 5
pm.), Butts and Gutts
(Mon. & Wed. 3:30 p.m.),
Step (Mon. & Wed. 4
p.m.), Fit and Firm (Mon.
- Thurs 6 p.m.), Cardio
Mix (Mon. Thurs. 7 p.m.)
and Step and Tone (Tues.
& Thurs. 4 p.m.).

-

Mn6n»: (b/U) 74fi-7838
Fax: (570) 748-6875
Across from Arby's

just

+ Candles

+ Items for alt occas
+ sP orts equipment
jtwkmm! Fishin9 &Tackle Head 9ua
+ Tart Burners and Tarts

UMCfiL Jon WOOu2H£D
Route 150
West
pa
Lock Haven,
17745

Students make winter break count
Brandy Peifer
Staff Reporter

where to get food or even
to go to the bathroom for
fear of losing our space,"
bpeifer@lhup.edu
said Duell. "But it was
Kara Wilt
worth it,"
A&E Editor
The time spent did not
kwilt@lhup.edu
go by in vain. Duell was
able to see performers
like Taylor Swift and the
Brea Duell, senior, Jonas
Brothers.
decided to make her
"My sister and I were
break one to remember. right below
the stage that
She and her family went Carson Daly
was standinto New York City to ing
on," said Duell. "I
bring in the New Year
never thought I would be
with the thousands of so close
to all the action."
other people eager for the
Senior Casey Roberts
experience.
toured with his band,
Time
Getting
to
Camera
Lights
Square early for a chance Distractions, over break.
of joining in on the celeHe and his bandmates,
bration, the Duells stood
Johnny Davidson, Zach
directly below the Ball
Kaikis, and sophomore
Drop for over 12 hours. Kyle
Karmelita, played
Once inside the barritheir music in Pittsburgh,
cades that surround the Shamokin, and Warren,
area, there is no one perPennsylvania, as well as
mitted to leave.
in Warren, Ohio.
"It was so cold and we
Roberts
said
his
weren't able to go any-

favorite thing about the
tour was "riding around
with (my bandmates) and
hanging out with the
other bands."
His favorite night of
the tour was opening for
Rookie of the year at Mr.
Smalls in Pittsburgh
because he really likes
the band.
Sophomore Joe Gocek
Christmas
spent his
break doing what many
students here on campus
enjoy; snow boarding. Not
only is this a hobby for
Gocek, but also an occupation.
He works at Big
Boulder ski resort in
northern Pennsylvania as
a snowboard instructor,
so not only is he spending
hours
hitting
snowslicked ramps, but he's
also teaching others the
tricks of the trade.
"I love the feeling I get

Comedians get 'real' with
college audience
Chris Hoskavich
Staff Reporter
choskavi@lhup.edu
Students were left in
stitches
at
Price
Auditorium on Friday as
the Haven Activities
Council (HAC) presented
its Night of Comedy.
The event featured
comedians Evan Wecksell
and Reese Waters.
who
has
Waters,
appeared on MTV's "TRL,"
and
Comedy Central
Sirius Satellite Radio and
will soon be seen on
"Comics Unleashed" and
in the pages of New York
magazine, opened the
show.
He drew a raucous
response from the crowd
with his jokes about life in
New York, Philadelphia
sports fans and growing
up without heat because of
his parents' excessive frugality.
"Do you know how hard
it is to play Nintendo with
mittens on?" he said.
The audience was also
drawn to his stories about
his college experience.
"I wrote a 60-page
paper on the correlation
between mullets and
unemployment," he said.
Wecksell, who has been
featured on VHl's "I Love
the
El's
80's" and
"Celebrity Feuds," followed Waters.
serenaded
Wecksell
those in attendance with
songs about cougars (not
the animal), emo music,
kids who are always on
the internet and his personal hero, Miley Cyrus.
Perhaps the high point
of his act was his list of
the top ten things about
LHU, which included
"bubbles in the fountain,"

Adam Roberts /Eagle Eye
Reese Waters entertained the crowd with his
anecdotes about growing up with frugal parents.

"snow days." and "if elementary education doesn't
work out, you can always
fall back on your recreation
management
degree."
Both comedians said
they enjoy performing at
colleges, an experience
which differs from performing in clubs.
"Normally when you do
a club, people are already
beaten down by life, so you
kind of talk about how
crappy everything is," said
Waters, "but (at colleges)
you want to be more hope-

ful."

Wecksell

sa id he per-

forms mostly at colleges.
"College is more real
than the real world
because you can be yourself more," said Wecksell,
"so it's easier for the crowd

to just get into it and have
fun."
He said this event was
quite successful.
"It was a great crowd,"
he said. "Everyone came
out; it was amazing."
HAC performing arts
chairperson Jen Black
agreed and thanked the
students for coming to the
show.
"We really appreciate
everyone coming out to
support us," she said.
She also encouraged
students to attend future
activities.
Upcoming HAC-sponsored events include magician Michael Kent on
Friday. Amy Anderson
and Mike Kaplan on
February 6 and Robbie
Prince and Jeff Keith on
March 13.

when I land

a big trick

State College, where he
shot 12 rabbits, and in
Warriors Mark where his
hunting skills got him 9
pheasants.
One student was lucky
enough to travel somewhere a bit warmer for a
portion of her winter
break.
"My mom lives in Las
junior,
said
Vegas,"
Dianna Haines, "I took a
flight there to visit her
for Christmas." Haines is
planning a return trip to
Vegas for this year's
spring break.

Whether
you
spent winter break
P
in your hometown
or someplace a little more exotic,
class is now back in
session and it's time once
again to bit the books.
No matter if your
studying for an exam,
taking notes in class, or
writing a paper this
semester, I'm sure we'll
all be looking forward to
spring break, where more
memorable moments are
sure to take place.

that I thought I was going
to crash on. It's indescribable," said Gocek
However, rather than
just hitting the local
slopes he decided to take
his hobby farther north to
Loon
Mountain
in
Lincoln, New Hampshire.
For five days Gocek
spent the majority of his
time hitting jumps and
soaring over snow covered grounds.
"Every winter my
mom takes me to different places to snowboard,"
said Gocek. "They are bigger and have better terrain parks than the place
I work, so I love going."
Kim Wonesky, a senior
here at Lock Haven,
spent a part of her break
with her husband, Shawn
Wonesky, whom is a
member of the Army
National
Guard.
Wonesky's husband was
on leave for 11 days
before being deployed to
Kuwait.
"I love my husband,"
said Wonesky. "It was
nice to have him home for
K
Christmas."
There is no official
date scheduled for his
return but his homecoming will be anticipated
greatly by his family and
friends.
While some students
were shopping for presents or working, junior,
Allan Schreffler spent the
majority of his break
hunting the woods of central Pennsylvania.
"I did a lot of hunting
in Farrandsville where I
shot an 8 point buck," Photo courtesy of Casey Roberts
said Schreffler. He also
Casey Roberts spent winter break touring with his
spent time hunting in
band, Lights Camera Distractions.

■flVflK^^~^flV_VflVflV-H

\ mmm\

J*

DATE:EVENT:

LOCATION:

MMF

Rush Kappa DtlURho:
Movies AttheRoxy

Contact
Jhildeb2@lhup.edu

6:30p

Thursday
January 29

Colleges AgainstCancer:
VeraBradley Bingo

PUBMPR

7pm

Friday

HAC: Nigh ofMagicfeaturing
Michael Kent

Price Auditorium

7p

January 30

Saturday
January 31

LHU Wrestling vs.
Thomas Fieldhouse
WestVirginia University WVU

Saturday
January 31

HAC Big Screen Movie
RoleModels

Price Auditorium

Sunday
February 1

Rush Kappa Delta Rho:
Super Bowl Paly

602 Bellefonte Ave

Tuesday

Rush Kappa Delta Rho:
Basketball at theREC

Rec Center

"

1

W^M
I

W^^M
m\\m
Op I
f^K
7p I
EaaaaaV
;

TBA

I

6:30p

Wm\m
eK9

HAC Drug Awareness Program Price Auditorium
Featuring Lynn Marie Smith

7p

I
lME$

February 6

HAC Nigh ofComedy
Featunng
Myq Kaplan & Amy Anderson

Price Auditorium

>n

Saturday
February 14

HAC Big Screen Mow
Twilight

PriceAuditorium

'pm

Wednesday
February 18

PresidenUCouncil Meeting

PUBMPR

5pm

February.*

Thursday
February 5
Friday

Jhildeb2Pup.edu

Sm\\\\

kEEk

Offr

Monday

SCC Executive Board Petitions

February 23

AVAILABLE

Wednesday

SCC SenateMeeting

PUB 2

630p

Friday

SCC Club & Organization

PUB

Ip

February 27

Budgets DUE

Student Activities AH! ay
Office

tHflHy

FREE Legal ServicesProvided by the SCC
Wednesdays between 3:OO-5:0Op
Sign upfor these dates in the PUB SCC Offices
18, March 11,25,April 8,22

■
■ If

relay

FOR LIFE

Any Club or Organizition wishing to add their information tc this weekly
calendar should contact the Student Activities Office at jredfem tf limp edu1

Adam Roberts/Eagle Eye

I

Thursday
January 29

February 25

Evan Wecksell serenaded the audience about his favorite things.

A
&

BaBt

Wprf

Warn

[iljM

tflfl

ufifl
f%W$
IflB
ifl
Hafli
LaaaaaaE

I

mmW
MP

|

,

Roberts racks up another win with Think Fast

A
&
Rodia
E Brianna
Reporter
Staff

brodia(» lhup.edu

Lock Haven students
tested their knowledge on
Thursday, Jan. 22 at
HAC's semi-annual Think
Fast game show.
Hip-hop music blared
and light's flashed as students gathered in Price
Auditorium, to watch the
night's festivities.
The stage in Price had
been turned into the
scene of a game show,
with podiums, electronic
scoreboards and microphones for the contestants.
There
were
also
screens up so participants
could see the questions
and videos in order to put
their knowledge to the
test.
About 75 students
came to play with their
brains full and finger's
ready to buzz in before
their opponents.
Each
student was
given a handheld device
in exchange for their student ID as collateral.
The devices were used
to enter the answers to

pop-culture
questions
ranging from Martin
Luther King to American
Idol.
The students were battling it out for a $200 cash
prize, and had the option

ilr feiSi-'-;.t^:,:; ii\i'Tii
;

to the game show that led
to the final four contestants being up on stage.
Two wildcard rounds in
which participants could
volunteer to sing or dance
their way to the top; and

lenge was introduced.
Five students were
picked at random from
the audience, and had 10
seconds to sing a song of
their choice.
The
winner,

Br v

winr

Brianna Rodia / Eagle Eye

Two students compete in a battle of pop culture trivia to win a $200 cash prize.
The winner was senior Adam Roberts.

of playing as a group or two question series for the Lynniesha Robinson, a
individually. In most highest scorers of each sophomore here at Lock
cases; however, everyone round.
Haven, had won herself a
seemed will to help out
About
half-way promised spot in the final
their fellow participants.
through the first round, round. The second wild
There were four parts the first wild card chal- card was a dance competi-

tion, which was won by
sophomore,
Scarlett

Gaudin.
At the end of the first
and second rounds, each
team picked the highest
scorers to go up on stage
to answer a series of questions.
The first person to
reach 500 points was
guaranteed a seat in the
final round.
Senior and defending
champion, Adam Roberts
won the first round giving
him the opportunity to
defend his title as Think
Fast Champion.
Senior
Courtney
Lesher also gained a spot
in the final four at the end
of the second round.
In the final round,
winners stood at the podium and answered questions until they reached
1000 points.
Robinson and Gaudin
were given a leeway of
200 points for their performances that had given
them the win.
Unlike
the
other
rounds, if a question was
answered
wrong, the
player would have to sit
down and a member of the
audience would have been

brought onto stage to play
in their place.
Fortunately, no one
had to sit down and the
game ended with the original winners.
Roberts stole the game
for the third consecutive
win, and his fourth win
overall.
"Last semester had a
little bit more competition, but it felt good to
win this one because I
knew it was my last
hoorah," said Roberts
when asked to compare
this game with his past
wins.
Lynniesha Robinson,
the winner of the singing
contest said that the
Think Fast game show
was a "lot of fun." This
was Robinson's first time
participating in the competition.
This was the second
year that HAC held the
Think Fast game show as
a semi-annual event.
"The turn out this
semester was better than
the fall, but we definitely
publicized it more," said
event leader,
Megan
Grzybowski. "This is my
first year doing HAC, and
it's a lot of fun."

Top 10: Ways to beat the winter blahs
Brianna Rodia

Mm\WMMm\~

Staff Reporter
brodia@lhup.edu

s~"'

Tl

Are you new to all the snow in Lock Haven? Or do you just find yourself looking for
something new and exciting to do? Check out this top 10 list of things to do on a
snowy day, and try it.'
Skiing: For those of you, who are a beginner to the slopes, start with skiing.
It's an easy skill to learn, and you will have it down like a pro by the end of
the day.
I

Danielle Tepper/Eagle Eye

Outing Club members enjoy a game of broomball at the PSU ice rink.

ISnow

tubing: Fun for the whole family, snow tubing is for people of all
ages to give you a rush down a hill. Try just one person at a time, pile people
on, or even link tubes together!

p
Photo courtesy of Joseph Gocekk
Joseph Gocek performs a double grab method off the uprail at Jack Frost, ski
resort in Blakeslee, PA.

Snowboarding: More for those with experience in skateboarding, snowboarding requires patience. If you're going to be on the slopes for an entire
weekend, you should definitely give it a try!

Ice Skating: Whether you're indoors or outdoors, ice skating can be fun.
Never tried it? Don't be scared offalling, that's one of the best laughs
amongst a group of friends!

Sledding: Do you need a break from studying on a snowy night at The
Haven? Gather some friends in the same situation, and grab a trashcan lid
or even last night's pizza box ; Lock Haven has hills all over the place that
are perfect for sledding college style!

Reading: Prefer the indoors? Make yourself a hot cup of tea or hot chocolate
and cuddle up with a good book; there's one for everyone out there!

Movie Night: Whether you're a guy trying to scare a girl into your aims
with a horror film, or a group of friends just looking for somethingrelaxing
to do, everyone enjoys a good flick!

Broomball: Never heard of it? Broomball originated in Canada and played
in an ice hockey rink only, you guessed it, you play with brooms instead of
hockey sticks!
y.^

iff—mmm-

Build a Snowman: A classic, yet allows creativity to come out of evory
where! Find some friends and have a snowman contest!

Make A Snow Angel: Spread 'em! Lay on your hack and make a snow
angel! It's simple yet fun to do! Make them on the slope of a hill so people
will see them when they walk by!

1
Photo courtesy ofBria Duell t