Arts & Entertainment

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Awareness
results from
assault
Olga Burket
News Editor

omalyavs@lhup.edu

,
Christina Shuman/Eagle Eye

ROTC student receives scholarship
for internship in Morocco
Christina Shuman
News Editor

Center
for
Global
to
visit
Citizenship
Morocco.
cshuman(« lhup.edu
"Before traveling to
Morocco
last
spring,
year
the
throughout
I
The U.S. Army Cadet
to
Arabic
began
study
Command recently awarded
a
Cultural
and under the Fullbright
scholar, Basma Mattar,
Immersion
Language
scholarship to sophomore who was from Bahrain.
ROTC
Cadet This year I began Arabic
Army
lessons with Reem Al
Brandon Wilson.
who
is
the
On May 9, Wilson will Fayez
Scholar
from
Fullbright
U.S.
Military
report to the
Academy at West Point, Jordan," said Wilson.
In Morocco, Wilson
NY. for some training.
After the extensive enjoyed the hospitality of
training at the academy, the people. According to
he will depart for Morocco him, the people living
and remain in the country there are very nice and
they are always willing to
until June 4.
Last spring, Wilson help out.
Traveling to new places
had
the
opportunity
and
meeting new people
through MountainServe
rank high in Wilson's life.

Brandon is currently a
health science pre-physician
assistant/pre-med
student and has intentions of going to medical
school. With his education, he would eventually
like to volunteer his specialty in the third-world
countries.
"I am studying to be a
doctor, so I will be providing health services to
thpse who need or at least
that's my plan. I always
wanted to help out in
third-world countries, and
I love traveling to see new
places and meet new people," said Wilson.
year,
Each
MountainServe takes a
group of students to a village known as Ait Lekak,
located in the Atlas

Mountains.
There is no access to
medical care for the people
living in the village and if
they do, it is rare.
The school system is
also lacking in resources.
According to Wilson, the
best thing about the trip,
was that the students
realize how simple life can
be.
'You ask yourself the'
question: do they need us
as much as we need them?
The reason I say this, is
the people seemed quite
content but enjoyed our
company. Food-wise, they
are good, but, medically,
they need help. It is something you have to experience in order to understand," said Wilson.

In lieu of the recent
sexual assault of three
female students near the
Roxy Theater area on Feb.
1 by a black male who was
waiting inside their residence wearing a mask,
LHU
Public
Safety
encourages the community members to mind the
following safety tips to
avoid becoming a crime
victim.
According to Paul
Altieri, director of Public
and
Officer
Safety,
Cynthia Merryman, the
best advice to students
would be not going anywhere alone, especially at
night and when it's dark
out. Instead, the students
should travel in groups, or
at least pairs.
If you need to go out
alone, make sure to tell
someone where you are
going and when you are
going to be back. This
way, in case something
happens, the alert can be
raised immediately if you
don't reach your destination in time.
Your doors, including
your
doors,
bedroom
should be locked at all
times, even when you are
at home.
Never invite a stranger
your
house, and try to
in
"keep your personal information personal,"
as
Altieri put it. This means
not giving out your telephone number, where you
live and with whom,
whether or not you are living alone.
All of it might seem
like a simple common
but
as
knowledge,
Merryman pointed out,
there is no absolute guar-

antee that things like that,
won't happen to you. The
best you can do is to think
of the measures to avoid
dangerous situations and*
be prepared if case you'
find yourself in danger.
Thus, she recommends
that all LHU students
should put Public Safety's
number, 484-2278, to
their cell phone contacts.
Someone will be there to
respond 24/7.
In addition, Altieri and
Merryman advise students to be aware of their
surroundings. If you see a
suspicious person loitering, do not hesitate to give
a call to the PS office.
"You can never be too
safe," said Altieri stating
that they don't mind
checking out the phone
alerts to ensure the community's safety.
When parking, try to
choose a well-lit area to
avoid unpleasant surprises.
Finally, trust your
intuition.
"If the hair on your
neck goes up, this is the
call from the mothernature to be careful," said
Altieri.
to
According
Merryman, if you feel that
you are being followed,
sometimes it's better to
turn around and make an
eye contact. As a rule, the
criminals don't want to be
recognized, and there is a
good chance they won't
pursue
their original
plans if their faces have
been seen.
Public Safety also
encourages students to
take advantage of their
escort services available
to both off and on campus
residents.

See, Safety, A2

LHU Alumna volunteers for WorldTeach in Costa Rica
Marcelle Stoppay
Staff Reporter
mstoppay@lhup.edu

Rica for an extended periher permanent site placement, LaSota will be movod of time," she said.
LaSota found out that ing in with a new host
she was chosen as a volunfamily and parting ways
teer about one month with the other volunteers
LHU communication before leaving for Costa to teach in separate
schools.
graduate, Rica.
media
She
then
her
quit
job
"I personally like living
Stephanie LaSota is parnewspaper
as
a
at
with
the family and have
reporter
ticipating in one year of
The
Republican
and
become
very close to them.
volunteer service as a
Herald
Pa.
The
best
part about living
in
Pottsville,
WorldTeach Volunteer in
After
she
started
with
here is that I
family
that,
a
Costa Rica.
to
raise
the
needed
true
taste
of the local
get
$7,000
a
WorldTeach is a nonfor
the
and
trip.
I
culture,
get better
profit, non-governmental
With
donations
from
with
practice
Spanish.
organization that sends
family
her
and
let
They
in
friends,
me
on local
volunteer teachers to
and
a
and
personal
savings
gossip
colloquial
developing nations.
dinner, expressions that I may not
As a student with a fundraising
LaSota
was
able
to
get the otherwise have learned,"
minor in Spanish, LaSota
needed
within
five she said.
money
was interested in travelweeks.
Since previously studying to Spanish speaking
LaSota
arrived
abroad in Spain,
ing
in
countries; she even comCosta
Rica
on
Jan.
and
7
LaSota
was more familiar
pleted a semester abroad
is
with
host
famthan
with experiencstaying
a
most
in Madrid, Spain.
Orosi
for
the
first
a
culture
ily
ing
in
shock upon
"My motivation to join
month
while
arrived
attending
having
to a new
WorldTeach came from
orientation
and
training
country.
my desire to travel abroad
and increase my Spanish with the other 21 volunSee, LaSota, A2
fluency. WorldTeach was teers.
After transitioning to
my chance to live in Costa

Inside: This Week
/

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

Advertise With Us

'

.

Prfofo Courtesy of Stephanie LaSota

-

Ads Office 484-2753
lhueagleye@yahoo.com
Subject: Ads

Contact US

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

'

New Year, New Faces: Mr. Curtis Grenoble
the student regarding
Amber Haeberle
their
courses,"
said
Staff Reporter
Grenoble.
ahaeberl@lhup.edi
The modules Grenoble

The campus is happy
to welcome Mr. Curtis
Grenoble to the Health
Profession building and
the Physician Assistant
program.

Since being acquainted
with the recently operating
health
building,
Grenoble finds himself
visiting the main campus
once a week.
Grenoble spends the
majority of his time stationed at the Clearfield
campus.
At
Clearfield,
Grenoble serves as the
campus coordinator of the
Physician Assistant program while being a part of
team teaching program.
"This
program
is
where professors between
both the campuses split
course load
We try
every week to have another professor from the
other campus rotate in
and continue educating

...

~1

Grenoble's
interest
"It is the only master's
rests in the health scilevel Physician Assistant
ences, as well as in helping others.
program in the State
His education began in System
of
Higher
1999 at the Penn State Education," he said.
main campus.
Grenoble lives around
This is where,- by 2003, the
Sandy
Ridge
he earned his bachelor's /Philipsburg area with his
degree in biology with a wife, a veterinarian techfocus in vertebrate physinician and their four cats.
He enjoys the natural
ology.
From 2004 to 2006, he setting ofLock Haven and
went to Philadelphia doing outdoor activities,
College of Osteopathic such as mountain biking
Medicine (PCOM) for and hiking.
their PA program.
His other hobbies
He graduated with a include singing and playmaster's in Physician ing the violin for friends,
Assistant studies from family and occasionally
PCOM.
weddings.
"Before joining the fac"In the future I would
ulty here, I was a clinicallike to travel abroad... I
ly practicing Physician have been on mission
Assistant in orthopedic trips with my church to
surgery in DuBois for 18 an elementary school in
months. Before that, I Puerto Rico where we did
had done a few months of building and maintenance
general surgery, mainly repairs, and I would like
oncology at Geisinger," to do more with that. I
said Grenoble.
would also like to do more
What mainly drew in the future with medical
Grenoble to taking the practice in other counposition at Lock Haven tries," Grenoble said.
was the focus of the program on providing high
quality of care in a rural

typically teaches include
nearly every organ system, such as rheumatology, which he is in charge
of, and orthopedics.
Grenoble is the adviser
for students from the
Physician Assistant program from the Clearfield
campus, while managing
the day-to-day activities
in the program.
"There are about 500
applications between both
campuses for the 46 seats
available," he said.
Grenoble encourages
students to focus on academics and suggests that
students get to know
about
the
Physician
Assistant profession and
program.
They are able to do
this by shadowing to
increase one's experience.
According to him, students need to "be persistent to see if you can
Photo Courtesy of Curtis Grenoble
improve your application
Curtis
Mr.
recently joined the PA
Grenoble
if one is not successful in
at
LHU. He encourages students to be
getting into the program program
persistent
when
applying for the program.
first
time around."
the

police are doing the very
best they can to identify
From, Safety, Al
this individual," added
Koch who also said that
her thoughts are with the
The service is absolutely free of charge, and students involved in the
everyone who feels unsafe incident.
Joe Stender
The city of Lock Haven
can call Public Safety and
ask for an officer to escort is also working on safety Perspectives Editor
jstender@lhup.edu
him or her to a class or enhancement for students
who
need
to
return
from
home.
However, since the downtown to campus.
With so many things
According to Mayor
number ofthe law enforcethreatening
Richard
the environVilello,
the
is
city
ment officers is limited,
ment,
LHU
join the
will
to
come
with
trying
up
sometimes you will have
$501,000
the
by
fight
by
creating
29
to
to wait a little for the offiMarch
Sustainability
be
able
Club.
to
for
the
apply
cer to arrive.
The group is made up
Additional tips on how state's grant to ensure
of students and dining
to prevent becoming a funding for the pedestrian
service managers
crime victim can be found walkway project.
These enthusiastic
The walkway, which is
on LHU Public Safety
people gathered together
Web page under Crime supposed to go from
Bellefonte Avenue to the to actively discuss differPrevention.
Dr. Linda Koch who Durrwachter Conference ent environmental issues
that may be facing the
found out about the Center at LHU along
university.
assaults through a call Railroad Street and the
The club will do this
from one. of the victims construction place for the
by defining important
parents advises students new hotel, Susquehanna
terms that will allow the
Square's Fairfield Inn,
to be aware of who is comgroup to better detering and going from their will provide not only a
beautiful landscape but a mine what their outlooks
apartment building.
are of the words being
She also recommends safety enhancement as
well, stated Vilello.
discussed.
students to take free self"We see it as a safety,
Examples ofthe words
defense classes that will
that the group will look
be
offered
Sunday too," he said explaining
evenings on Feb. 8, Feb. that following the well-lit at are 'eco-friendly,'
'local,'
'sustainability'
15, Feb. 22 and March 15 pedestrian walk to camand 'green.'
in the SRC Dance Room pus would be safer for stuThe group hopes that
from 7 p.m. to 8:30pm. No dents returning to their
at these words
by
looking
registration for the class is dorms from the downtown
and
the
ideas behind
area at night.
necessary.
they
them,
can look at
"I just hope that the
different ways that university and its services
to become more
attempt
implement her teacher
training while gaining
From, LaSota, Al
real experience before
being relocated.
"I'm hoping this year
"There is incredible
stress being immersed not will help me increase my
only in a different culture, patience and compassion
for other people. I'm hopbut also in a different laning I can learn better self
guage," she said.
discipline, time managefrom
"I'm away
everything familiar and no one ment and also learn to
knows where exactly I relax," she said.
LaSota also wanted to
came from and what I'm
share advice for graduatabout."
Nonetheless, LaSota ing seniors and anyone
feels very fortunate to be interested in applying for
in Costa Rica and to be the WorldTeach program.
"Differentiate yourself
involved in the students'
from
the other applicants
"not
mention
my
lives,
to
out there. Experience
site placement is so gorgeous it makes me want to speaks for itself, but I
believe half the battle is
cry; in a good way."
the
volunteers
All
will personality and your
be teaching first through social skills," she said.
"People want kind,
sixth grades in rural secopen,
team players to
tions of Costa Rica.
work
with.
But they also
The school year offioriginal,
want
internally
cially starts Feb. 16, so
driven
employees.
If you
LaSota will be in orientacan
find
a
to
translate
way
'^OmptlwUlagnoiw
tion until then.
So far, LaSota completyour LHU education into
ed one week of practicum, these qualities, you'll
teaching the local stuprobably do well."
Orosi.
dents in
Many students also
signed up for free English
classes as well, so she can

Club promotes eco-friendliness
"green."
They also hope that
this will help to make the
dining services to be an
eco-friendlier service.
In order to do this,
they will need support,
they need this help but
not just from the students here.
The club urges students and faculty to join
them in this battle
against environmental
issues.
This
is
students'
chance to make the university a better place.
This is also an opportunity to put their
imprint on a place that
will be home to them for
four years.
"This is your opportunity as a student to show
that while you spent your
time at this institution
you did everything in
your power to leave it
"greener" then when you
arrived," said Kenneth
Amspaugh, the food service director at LHU, of
the importance of student involvement in the
"Green" movement.
Activities for the
group will be to better

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change is exactly what
the university needs.
and that it is good
that the members of the
club is taking initiative
to try and fix environmental problems.
"With the changes and
problems in the environment I think it is a good
time to keep an eye out
for our eco-system," said
freshman,
Travis
Kolovich, on why he
believes the club will
make a difference.
The club hopes that it
will get more people
interested in the things
that it is trying to do and
will have a sign-up sheet
for the club and students
and faculty can also get
more
information in
Bentley.
"Here is your opportunity as a member of Lock
Central
Haven,
Pennsylvania
to
do
everything in your power
to reduce your carbon
footprint and make the
community a better to
live, visit, raise a family
or work," Amspaugh concluded.

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understand where students, faculty and others
stand on the issues that
are facing the university
and the community when
it comes to the environment.
Though they will be
doing many other activities, they believe that to
start making changes,
they must first find out
what people think of the
issues and what they
want or desire out of the
changes that are to be
made.
The university will be
a big player in the
change, as they hope that
with the changes that are
made will help to make
the university more of an
eco-friendly university.
Sustainability Club
members do not want it
to get to the point where
it is too late for the
change to happen.
"As the 'green' push
gets stronger, it is imperative to stay ahead of the
game and not try and to
play catch up," said
Amspaugh of why the
changes
must
come
quickly.
Students believe that

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New chef fears no challenge
Bryn Zeigler
Staff Reporter
bzeigle2C« lhup.edu
Imagine you are at
home and you ask your
mom, "What's for dinner?"
and she responds by saying, "Whatever you want!"
That is precisely the
answer that the new head
chef of Lock Haven's dining service, Zach Lorber,
is working to give to LHU
students.
"Any student can stop
me at any time and tell
me anything that they
would like to see on the
menu, and I'm willing to
try it," said Lorber.
The 28-year-old chefs
career has taken him to a
variety of places and has
allowed him to work with
a vast assortment of
cuisines.
The wealth of experience makes Lorber confident in stating that
"whatever the students
want, pending budget and
university guidelines," he
will put it on the menu.
Some of his stops
include,
Central
Washington University,
Cedar Point Amusement
Park, Bedford Springs
Resort, Miller Park and
Lambeau Field.
About working at the

Green Bay Packers' home
games, Lorber said, "It
was quite a task to make
enough food for 55,000
fans on Sunday afternoons."
The ambitious Lorber
began working with the
LHU dining services on
Jan. 5 and has already
proven his willingness to
try student's suggestions.
The first night that
students were back on
campus, he took the time
to speak with some of
them about the things
they would most like to
see served in upper
Bentley.
Their requests started
showing up in the premium selection within the
next week.
The student responsible for the choice got a
special surprise.
"I made sure to have
the name of the student
who made the suggestion
was included in the name
of the entree posted for
that meal. The first student
was
specialty
'Ashley's Shrimp Alfredo
Rigatoni.' It's added to the
fun of bringing new choices, as a lot of them have
been first in line to get
their choice, and then
taken the sign with them
at the end of the meal,"
said Lorber.

His intentions for S
the near future
include a contest
where students will
bring in a family
recipe.
The kitchen staff will
then choose five finalists
from the submissions that
come in.
Students will then get
to sample the recipes and
vote for the winner.
The addition of Lorber
to the LHU dining services has not only brought a
change in the menu
options, but also a more
positive attitude to the
kitchen atmosphere in
upper Bentley.
"Zach is a lot ofhelp to
everyone and his changes
to the menu have provided some excitement,"
explained First Cook
Christy Kramer, with the
dining services.
A welcome addition for
students and co-workers
alike, the new chefs' willingness to consider everything from lobster to
Korean cuisine, has made
the options in upper
Bentley nearly limitless.
Lorber admitted, "No
request is too ridiculous."

M

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Christina Shuman/Eagle Eye

Bentley welcomes new chef, Zach Lorber, who has decided to take requests
from students to shake things up a little.
A calendar of the
upcoming
requested
entrees and the dates

they will be served can be
found in the lobby in
upper Bentley.

Lorber does not plan to
end the new measures
there.

FROM CAREER SERVICES CORNER:

Opportunities
for International Students

The Eagle Eye

Marcelle Stoppay
Staff Reporter
mstoppay(« lhup.edu

Student Newspaper needs...
News Writers
. Features Writers
Opinion Writers
Sports Writers

The
National
Association of Colleges
and Employers (NACE) is
offering an International
Student Virtual Career
Fair for students who
may be struggling to find
work opportunities due to
complications with their
visa.
The Virtual Career
Fair was created in
response to the difficulties that international
students face when trying
to remain in the United
States.
The fair is completely
web-based for easier
access.
There are; however,
stipulations present.
This opportunity is
only available to international students who are
not citizens or authorized
to work in the United
States.
Since Lock Haven
University is a NACE-

�

�

. Photographers
�

Meetings:
Wednesdays at 7 in
PUB Meeting room 4

-

Fit Have Fun!
tion offun dance moves and a calorie

"

burning workout. For all fitness levels!
Also check out "Irtathe & Stretch"

°°

*

Basics f ance Y°9o!

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country.

They may want to
return home for employment and internships or
other reasons.
Students who are pursuing one-year Optional
Practical Training (OPT)
and those pursuing summer Curricular Practical
Training (CPT) internships in the United States
are also qualified to register.
Registration is available online through the
Career Services Web site
under the off-campus
events link.
Once registered, students will have the opportunity to apply for jobs
and internships until
June 1, 2009.
Students participating
the
in
International
Virtual Career Fair will

have easy access to
employers.
These employers are
offering full-time, summer internships, co-ops
and temporary or contract opportunities.
NACE offers all students information on
employment, internships,
graduate
programs,
career articles, resume
and job search advice,
government

"H/^i

jH Classes ewsuwiieiii* at I
Plillips fiflcy Ftitwift h IwfcRtVN

/

114.

Open your calendar to the following
dates to visit the upcoming Career

Feb. 9, 7:00pm, Akeley 114:
"Making the Most of a Job Fair"
Feb. 16, 7:00pm, Akeley 114:
"How to conduct an

PH1 MEBMftft' mVi H II'VAl!rV] iTTllibh II w I lij i I'M. ] nl c on ?a •. ■

Effective

Job Search"

Feb. 17, 7:00pm, Akeley 114:
"Interviewing to Win "

Feb. 24, 7:00pm, Akeley 114:
"Beyond the Bachelor's Degree: Is graduate school
your

•

programs

and more through their
service site JobWeb.
The link is available
through the General Job
Search Sites under the
Internet Resources link.
This all can be found
on the Career Services
Web site.
The
National
Association of Colleges
and Employers also publishes a yearly magazine.
This
magazine is
available to students for
free through the Career
Services Office, Akeley

Services events in February:

"Dance Fitnes$ Fusion", o combine

mr

member university, all
current international students and alumni are
invited to register.
Students who arc eligible are international
students who wish to
return to their home

future?"

Feb. 26, 11:00am, Rogers Gym:
Summer Job and

—

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.
—

■"■

•

■•

A4

1 Junco releases volume on engaging students,

building communities via modern technology
—
UOlga
w

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Burket
News Editor
omalyavsf" lhup.edu

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Dr. Reynol Junco, the director of Disability
Services and an associate professor in the Department
of Academic Development and Counseling at LHU,
believes that modern technology can help solve many
problems that today's society faces, and his idejfis
found their reflection in his recently published vol/ 1, >V||
mam.
ume, "Using Emerging Technologies to Enhance
Student Engagement."
Published online on Dec. 18, 2008 by JosseyBass/Wiley with the paper copy following a week after,
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the volume is a part of the monograph series called
"New Directions for Student Services."
Junco reveals that he was approached by Dianne
Timm, the assistant dean of students and director of
Student Life at Cornell College, after the speech
Junco gave at the Joint National Meeting of the
American College Personnel Association and the
National
Association
of Student
Personnel
Administrators on Oct. 14 in Iowa.
Timm had heard about Junco's research on college
student technology use and asked him if he wanted to
be the lead editor for the entire volume which, as stated in the editors note, "examines current research on
how technology is affecting college student development and explores ways in which institutions are
responding to increased demands for using emerging
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emerging technologies, Junco agreed to become a part
of the project because of his desire "to show them a different angle to help push their envelope of understanding."
"At heart, I'm a geek," said Junco. "I think that
technology can help us solve some of the problems that
face us in today's society, specifically, the feeling of
disconnection we have as our lives become busier and
Olga Burket/Eagle Eye
the opportunities to connect through technology use
Dr. Reynol Junco, director of Disability Services at LHU, demonstrates the volume, "Using Emerging
become overwhelming."
Technologies to Enhance Student Engagement" which was recently published. Being the lead editor
Thus, Junco not only edited the entire volume but
also co-authored the editor's notes, the first chapter for the volume allowed Junco to share his ongoing research of today's generation of students and
their use of technology.
and the last chapter.
His inspiration comes from his ongoing research of
the issue of technology use and student engagement.
"Engagement is a major factor in student success. Second Life, cell phones, Campus Alert systems,
"The inspiring and fun part is that there isn't much Building a sense of community can take many forms," Blogs, Portals, wikis - all these technologies can realresearch in this field," he said. "So, we are really Junco said. "It is really about the students feeling like ly make a difference in student learning and commubuilding a foundation for others to test and extend our they are part of the university."
nication if used wisely.
theories and findings."
One of the examples of how technology can help to
The issue of technology and its effect of students
In fact, Junco had already published a book, integrate students into college community is helping will remain the main topic of Junco's research in his
"Connecting to the Net.Generation," about the unique students connect with campus groups and activities next publications as well.
through Facebook.
generational characteristics of today's college stuSo far, Junco recently submitted a paper he wrote
dents with a focus on how they used technology.
As Junco stated in his article, "An Introduction to in collaboration with two other authors on the issue of
Junco admits that he regards his first book more Technologies Commonly Used by College Students" digital divide in student technology ownership and
like a "cultural guide" to nowadays' generation of colpublished within the volume, multiple studies show use.
that virtual connection is related to real-world
lege students.
He also just finished the first draft of his contribu"I hoped to create a book that would help those engagement,
tions to a textbook by John Gardner, Betsy Barfeoot
from other generations understand today's students " So, Junco suggests that the more engaged students and Jerry Jewler called, "Your College Experience:
much in the same way that a guidebook might help are in campus groups on Facebook, the more engaged Strategies for Success."
you understand the culture of a foreign country that they will be in the real world.
Those who are interested in Junco's research can
you might be visiting," he said.
In its turn, real-world engagement may lead to stu- buy a copy of the volume on Jossey-Bass/Wiley Web
His second publication develops the idea further by dents' achievements in many aspects of college life, as site or access the full text of the volume by using
examining how the university administration and there is a large body of research showing that student Academic Search Complete through Stevenson
staff can use technology to "build a sense of communi- engagement is directly related to student persistence Library.
ty" in students and engage them in active participat- and success.
Thus. Facebook, MySpace, instant messaging.
ing in college life.

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'flonor'&blz mention: fundraising for Relay for Life
Chris Brittain
Guest Writer
cbrittai* lhup.edu
The community service
area
of the
Honors
Program, only in its second year of participation
with the Relay for Life, is
hoping to raise more
money than any other
organization this year.
"Last semester, we
were involved in a series of
smaller projects to give
back to the community,"
said Kim Cox, the community service liaison for the
Honors Program. "This
semester, though, we're
putting almost all of our
effort into the Relay for
Life."
The Honors Program
will approach the Relay
similar to the same way
that it did last year, having Freshmen Discussion
Groups compete against
the upperclassmen to
raise money.
"I believe we raised
approximately $5,000 last
year, and most of our
effort was just through email
communication
alone," said Cox, "This
year's goal is $7,000. I'm

Photo Courtesy of Chris Brittain

The Honors Program house is a home for those who focus on academic
excellence. With the upcoming Relay for Life event, honors students will also
concentrate on community service.
positive we can meet that
goal since we've started
earlier than ever, and the
interest seems to be higher than it has been in the
past."

One of the events that
have been planned is 'Pieing the Po-Po' where students have the chance to
throw pies at the officer
who frequently leaves

parking tickets on their
cars around campus.
"I got the idea after my
third parking ticket, and I
thought I could actually
make something positive

out of it," said Cox.
Although in charge of
the fundraising, Cox and
the student associate
directors of the program
will not be able to attend
this year's Relay due to
scheduling conflicts.
"I'll be in Annapolis,
Md. at the Northeast
Regional Honors Council
Conference the entire
weekend, unfortunately,
but I have put in charge
very capable and dependable upperclassmen for
the night of the event,"
said Cox.
Caroline Sweeney, the
student associate director
of Admissions, will also be
unable to attend this
year's Relay as well.
"It's a shame that we
won't be there considering
how much fun it was last
year," said Sweeney.
"I have a lot of faith in
the leaders that we put in
charge,
though,"she
added.
Kathy Richards, the
interim director for the
program, explains the
importance of the project
to the Honors Program.
"What we try to emphasize is that the Honors
Program should not just

be known for academic

excellence, but for our
ever-growing social and
community service opportunities," said Richards. "I
don't think most people
have a clue about the service aspect of our program.
We try to maintain the
whole package: higher
learning, making connections and serving the community."
One of the more prominent projects last year was
the Honors Program's participation in the Hunger
Bowl.
It lasted the entire
month of October and
ended at the Sleep Out for
Hunger, where students
slept outside in cardboard
boxes.
"We won the Hunger
Bowl because not only did
weraise over 3,000 canned
goods, but we put in over
400 hours collectively,"
said Cox, "Although we've
been successful with every
organization we've helped
so far, I don't see any reason why we can't keep getting bigger and better year
after year."

A5

Classified
Housing. 4 bedroom
houses available. All
new appliances
including washer &
dryer. Plus off street
1 yr. leases now 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
Efficiencies, 1,2,3,
4, 5, & 8 bedroom
apartments &
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

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

-

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: rhouser@verizon.net or Call
570-660-7737
.Off Campus Student
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.

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

>YAH
OO.COM

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.
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

570-726-7589.

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

Congratulations to

the Pittsburgh
Steelers on their
Superbowl Victory
and their sixth
franchise superbowl
win in NFL history!
What a game
it was!!!
Happy 22nd Birthday

Affordable Rentals
2009-2010 School
Year. N. Fairview
Street across from
Laundry 101.
2 Bedroom
Heat, Water, Trash
Pickup & Parking
Included.
Call (570) 748-6336
After 5:00 PM

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!

Your white noise is
our light in August.
From,
Anonymous

Happy birthday man!
Can't wait to go out

Hope you have an
awesome birthday!

and celebrate this
weekend! It's going
to be an awesome

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!

English Club is
meeting every
Tuesday at 5:30 pm
in Starbucks.

Even if you are not

Tired of boring
meetings of just
sitting around and
talking?

Jen,
remember
that if
Just
you are walking in
front of the REC and
you slip on ice and
fall...chances are
someone saw you
and is now laughing.
Really really hard.

Allie Lane!

Oh, and congrats on
the Steeler Victory
last night! This will
make your birthday
so much better!

RUSH
Sigma Sigma Sigma!
Questions Contact:

Kristina Schindler
kschindl@lhup.edu

717-350-1140

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

Please contact
James Blankenfeld at
jblanken@lhup.edu
or Kelly Monks at
kmonks@lhup.edu if
this is something
you'd be interested
in!
Have a funny,
embarassing story
about one of your
Have a secret crush

you would like to
write love notes to?
Have a friend that

et for any
questions or
apartment showings.

Dear Kelly Burke,

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!
Good luck girls
swimming in your
last meet of the
season at Edinboro!
Congrats Shannon
•amanka on finishing
4 successful years
/ith the Lady Eagles!
Great Job!

This day in history.
February 5, 1934:
Legendary baseball
great, Hank Aaron is
February 5, 1971:

Alan Shepard is the
first person to golf on
the moon and the fifth
man to walk on the
moon, spending a
record 33.5 hours on
the moon's surface.

Happy Belated 22st
Birthday Marcus
Miller!

Glad you had a good
birthday! Hope you
have many more to
come buddy!
During the filming of
the movie "Scream",

director Wes Craven
kept telling Drew
Barrymore real life
stories about animal
cruelty in order to
keep her looking
scared and crying.
She is a keen animal
lover in real life and
this technique,
although mean, really
worked on bringing
out her true emotion
in the scenes.

Live your life to the
fullest day in and day
out, because if you
do that, you will be
happy in the end.
And just remember,
it's not about the
years in the life; it's
about the life in the
years that matters
the most.
"To achieve
greatness, one can
not be scared to fail.
Failure is the greatest
stepping stone to

success.
Without failure how
do you know if you
are right or wrong? II
you are doing
something correct or

incorrect.
Sometimes in life you
need to go for it and
not be afraid to learn
from the outcome."
-Winston Churchill

How did the Fallon
floor taste? Haha.

-Your best friends
Opening in 2 weeks,
Avenue 209, located
right next to Wendy's
and across from
Hangar 9!
With a wide variety of
coffee and teas, as
well as daily pastries
and sandwiches,
Avenue 209 is a nice
place to "get away"
and relax.

There will be all
forms of
laughs to be had.
Please come check
out Avenue 209
opeing in downtown
Lock Haven!
If he's giving you all
the signs, especially
the "pocket" one,
chances are that
means something.
Just a tip for next

There are lots of new
clubs and
organizations this
semester! Check out
the clubs such as Ski
and Snowboard Club,
The Film Club, The
Magic Club, The
Gaming Club, many
of the band and choir
clubs.
Get involved this
semester because
these clubs really
have a lot to offer

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

success.

Sometimes in life the
answers to some of
the most simple
questions are hard to
find. But with time,
everything will work
itself out the way it
should and in the end
you will be happy and
you will finally find the
answer that you've
been searching for.

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
pushes some old stufl
out of my brain.
Remember when I

took that home
winemak/ng course,
and I forgot how to
drive?
-Homer Simpson
For all you hip-hop
fans out there:
The world record for
the fastest rapping
MC goes to Rebel XD
from Illinois who
rapped an incredible
852 syllables in a
total of 42 seconds.
Many people have
since tried to out do
his all time rapping
record but they have
all failed making him
the record holder for
12 years now!

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

Pers ectives

NFL drops the ball
Joe Stender
Perspectives Editor
jstenderto lhup.edu
As a football fan, there
is nothing better then the
first Sunday in February,
when the last two NFL
teams battle for the
Lombardi Trophy. I love
the whole idea of the
Super Bowl; it does not
guarantee that the best
team will win. but the
best team on that given
day.
It is not like baseball
or hockey where if you
lose one game it is OK
because there is still six
more games. The Super
Bowl says to the two
teams, "This is the date,
show up and play," no ifs,
ands or buts about it.
The Super Bowl is a
pure game, there are no
second chances and anything could happen. A
perfect example was last
year's game where the
seed,
sixth
unlikely
known as the New York
Giants, took out the.
then, undefeated New
England Patriots.
There are only a few
things that could take
away from such a great
tradition from the millions of viewers that tune
into it every year.
There are things such
as blowouts and a horrible selection of commercials that could ruin the
"Big Game" for casual
viewers and hardcore
fans alike. These things
are risks you take when

and possibly the worst
team to get into the playoffs in a long time.
But surprisingly, the
game did not disappoint,
this past Sunday's game
started off as a blowout,
but ended in a way that
people only prayed for
when the matchup was
set.
After being down by
13 points, the Cardinals
defense stepped-up and
the Cardinals were soon
up by three points. But
as was typical for this
past
season,
Ben
Roethlisberger marched
his team down the field
and threw the game-winning touchdown to the
game's "Most Valuable
Santonio
Player,"
Holmes.
Though the team that
was favored to win did
win in the end, it was still
a great game because it
was a bit harder for them
then was expected to be.
In a perfect world, the
Steelers players, coaches
and fans would celebrate
the championship and
the media would talk
about how great the game
was.

The Cardinals players
coaches would be
upset, but would be proud
of their effort against a
powerhouse of an opponent and the fans would
see this as the start of a
promising future.
This is not how the
game ended. As I woke
up the day after the
game, the sports analysts
said the expected things
about
a well fought battle
you put an unscripted
such,
and
but there was
event
on
nationsporting
al television, but there is one thing that is not supone thing that can ruin posed to happen if it was
any game at any point in truly a great game, they
the season that really talked about the referees.
I have heard it on
gets on my nerves:
many football games and
Referees.
This year's game had I am guessing that you
the ingredients for either have also, "If you don't
an epic game or a total notice the referees or do
blowout; the Pittsburgh not know who the head
Steelers came into the official is then they did
game with the number their jobs." Well, let's
one defense in the league just say the head official
and heavy favorites and might have had as much
as
Troy
the Arizona Cardinals airtime
came in as the underdog Polamalu.
and

Now, I am not going to
sit here and say that the
referees
cheated the
Cardinals or suggest that
there is a conspiracy
going on, as some have
suggested, but I do
believe that referees

This call took away
the chance for the
Cardinals to throw one
last "Hail Mary" pass to
possibly the best leaper
in the NFL, Larry
Fitzgerald.
So, once
again, the referees did
not take away the championship, but the chance
for one.
Now you may ask how
the referees
cheated
Steelers' players and fans
since they won the championship. I believe that
the referees took something away from the celebration of the players and
fans of the Steelers.
The referees placed
doubt into all fans and so
therefore did not allow
the fans to enjoy the victory as they were constantly told that their
Joe Stender
win was fixed or part of a
conspiracy.
should not be part of the
So, what should have
post-game
analysis. been a time where all
What I believe is that the fans were celebrating the
referees cheated both Pittsburgh
Steelers'
teams in the game and league-leading
sixth
therefore cheated both Superbowl victory is now
sets of fans.
tarnished by a few missThe Cardinals' players calls by the referees durand fans were not cheating the game.
ed out of a championship
It is troubling to me
because who knows what that at a time when we
would have happened if should be congratulating
certain
things
were the winning team and
changed, but what they their fans; we are actualwere cheated of was the ly questioning how true
chance.
their victory is. Though I
The Cardinals' season am not a fan of either
ended when Kurt Warner team, I am a football fan
"fumbled" the ball and and I believe that while it
recovered. was a great game, things
Pittsburgh
After watching the replay like this should never
of that play I am not sure happen.
that the ball was fumbled
I know that mistakes
or if it was an incomplete happen and I am not
pass, but the fact that the blaming the referees for
play was not even the way the game turned
reviewed is still troubling out. I just think it is a
to me.
sad day, as a sports fan,
If they would not have when we question if a
over-ruled it at least they team actually won a
would have given the game because like many
time to make sure the call of you know, both teams
was correct, but they just put their best effort out
ignored it. There were there and Pittsburgh
other calls that were won.
questionable against the
So, allow me to conCardinals but this I think gratulate Pittsburgh fans
is the one that made a lot and players on a great
of people begin to quesseason and victory.
tion the rest of the calls
made.

One-way street causes problems
for drivers and pedestrians
Adam Howard
Photography Editor
ahowardwlhup.edu

Update for the City of
Lock Haven, the change
was to eliminate through
traffic in order to make
Look left, turn right; Railroad Street a "pedesslam on the brakes. trian walkway that would
Where did he come from, link the Main Campus
with
other
newly
I thought this was a oneacquired/constructed
way street now.
The
of facilities." Also stating
change
Railroad Street from a that, "there are currently
two-way traffic street to a no sidewalks in this area
one-way traffic street except in front of the Vooccurred in the summer Tech complex."
Not only is it a probof 2008 causing some stulem
for traffic, but also a
dents to ignore the
for pedestrians.
problem
change and cause other
the
traffic is now
All
drivers to be put in
funneled
being
in one
harm's way.
direction
from
Water
According to the 2005
Street,
which
clogs
up
Comprehensive
Plan

traffic turning left into
Railroad Street; and
pedestrians might only
look one direction instead
of both before crossing
the street.
Also, now if you cannot find a spot in the first
set of parking spaces and
you drive to the next set
closer to the Vo-Tech
complex, then you cannot
go back to the first set
without going another
block east and north to
circle back onto Railroad
Street.
Now commuters are
forced to waste a little
more gas and a lot more
time on each pass by

being re-routed with the
new traffic pattern.
Instead of alleviating
a problem of two-way
traffic that was once
problematic due to pedestrian traffic and obstruction from foliage, the new
traffic pattern only causes more problems. One
solution would be to
change it back to a twoway traffic street and add
sidewalks and crosswalks. The through traffic wasn't a big problem
for pedestrians as much
as traffic in general for
that area on Railroad
Street.

"This is an important time for family to help, the way the housing market is
going. Our story is a testament to how families should come together to help
with a mortgage,"
-kanesea

Tixe, in USA Today on how her family was forced to move in together after some members lost
their jobs.

Thumb/ Up • • •

e

*
\VO

of

•fed

Thumb/ Down

..

to Milard Fuller, the founder of Habitat for
Humanity International. Fuller died on Tuesday
at the age of 74, but his legacy will live on with th«j

change that he brought through his organization.
The organization that Fuller created with
his wife, Linda, continues to build homes for those
who need them.
CNN.eoni reports that Fuller had the idea
to help people after he lost the joy in material
things that lie once had. Fuller is a true, example of
how one person can make a difference.

to Michael Phelps, who was caught in a pie*
ture using what looked like a pipe used for smoking

marijuana.
USA Today reports that the photo was
taken by a British tabloid and was taken during a
house party at the University of Sbuth Carolina.
This is just another instance when Phelps
was in the news for breaking the law; Phelps was in
the news for underage drinking and drunken driving. Phelps is an American sports hero and though
he may not like it, he is held to a higher standard
and is a role model to many.

to

<r±

tine

JEdatof
——I

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

associates.

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.

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

Ihueagteye.com

A7

THE BA SLE EYE

1(L©<§fe

VOLUME 67, fSSUE 1

Parsons Union

Building
Lock Haven University

Lock Haven, PA 17745

Iewsroom:570-484-2334
Office: 570-484-2579
Fax: 570-484-2644

•

Ihueagleye@yahoo.com.
Faculty

..

Advisor

Editor

Dr. Douglas
Campbell

James

Blankenfeld

Editor in
Chief
Adam Roberts

Ads Manager
James

Online
Laura Kucsan

Advertising
Ente rtainment Marcelle ; Stdppay
Editors
■
Amanda Alexander
Business
Kara Wilt
Manager
Marceilla Ve ltri..Sports Editors
Photography
Editor
"Nikki Wasserman
Adam Howar
Perspec
Editor
Joe Stender
■

•

THE EAGLE EYE, THE OFFICIAL STUDENT
NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY.IS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
OPINIONS. PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE
EAGLE EYEARE THE RESFv,
OF THE
STAFF AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS
THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR
ADMINISTRATION, UNLESS SPECIFIED. THE
EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT
COOPERATIVE COUNCIL AND IS PRINTED BY
THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS IN CONJUNCTION
WITH THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE.

February 5:

--

1846, "Oregon Spectator" publishes its first edition, the "Oregon
Spectator" was the first newspaper
published on the West Coast of the

--

1942, Roger Staubach of the
Dallas Cowboys was born.
Staubach, who was known as "Roger
the Dodger", was drafted by the
Dallas Cowboys but never stepped
on the field until 1969 because of
his commitment to the Navy.
Staubach retired in 1980 after leading Dallas to two Superbowl victo-

W'

.

ries.
'

on and help reduce their speaking class, even after ing class would have
fear when they must get attempting to get one sev- helped me tremendously."
up in front of different eral times. It is undertkegolii@lhttp.6dtt
After personal expericrowds later in their colstood that this is a big
ence,
stuseveral student
many
for
problem
lege career.
Due to the unavailaccounts, and professors
university.
at
the
the
last
dents
Throughout
ability of a fudamentals
apologizing
"I have tried to get a sincerely
of public speaking course four years of my college
for
the
last
because
too realize
they
class
speech
have
had
about
early, student's grades career I
and
this
is
problem,
was
a
which
two
semesters
assignments
for non-speech classes ten
before
should
be
they
arrangements
to
me
to
not
able
required
speak
in
suffer because of public
said
Junior
made
for
students
to
of
the
class
were
filled"
or
speaking
assignments front
environreceive
or
speech
an
101
Dietz,
of
John
people,
another group
during them.
mental biology major. "I something similar earlier
Speech classes give normally for a grade.
also had similar in college.
last
semester
have
I
Until
students confidence early
where a speaknot
had
instances
public
had
a

Tyler Kegolis
Guest Writer

Bentley should have recycling bins

Blankenfeld

News Editors
lga Burket
Chri stina Shuman

Students need speech class earlier

>

1989, Kareem Abdul- Jabar
becomes the first player in the NBA

to score 38,000 points in a career.
Abdul- Jabar would retire after that
season with a total of 38, 387
points. Abdul- Jabar ended his
career with six NBA MVP awards
and was the NBA Finals MVP twice.

Christina Shunian
News Editor
cshuman@lhup.edu

Students are drinking
Clinton County recycling
provided the out ofplastic bottles all of
the time. According to
university with these collection boxes. Whether www.earth911.com, eight
students choose to use out of 10 plastic water
them
for their intended bottles become landfill
You are sitting in
or not, they are waste and these plastic
purpose
Bentley and you have just
bottles take 700 years
there.
finished drinking your
before they even begin to
the
one
However,
bottle of water, soda, or
decompose in a landfill.
here
on
building
campus
whatever the drink of
Students should be
that
not
be
able
will
you
your choice is in plastic
these bottles,
recycling
to
find
these
bins
is
and you proceed to throw
hall.
not
them into
throwing
Bentley
dining
it in the trash.
the
nearest
trash
bin.
there
are
not
Considering
Walk into any buildAlso,
there
should
be
classrooms
the
any
in
ing here on campus and
would
bins
available
dining
recycling
one
hall,
you will find that there
think that there would to students because they
are blue and green colnot
be too much paper to are able to pick up newsored bins, in which you
actually
recycle.
papers here. If one would
are able to recycle paper
decide to dispose of this
What
about
plastic?
and plastics in.
The
program

paper, they would have
nowhere to put it.
the
According
to
American Forest & Paper
Association, more paper,
if measured by weight, is
recovered for recycling
than all glass, plastic and
aluminum combined. By
2012, the AF&PA has set
a goal of 60 percent recovery.
Placing recycling bins
in Bentley along with the
other facilities on campus
will help this effort, as
well as ensuring less
amounts of plastic bottles
going into our local landfill.

Obama's first television
interview a good move
Munim Deen
U. Oklahoma
Oklahoma Daily
UWIRE

universal praise. Former
Sen. Mitchell was instrumental in bringing peace
to northern Ireland, and
is respected worldwide as
a fair, capable, and judiPresident
Barack cious architect of peace.
Particularly noteworObama's first formal telethy
was the president's
vision interview came
of Mitchell's
description
just days after his inaumission.
guration. The lucky net"We cannot tell [the
work was Dubai-based
Israelis
and
Arabic news channel Alwhat's
Palestinians]
Arabiya. This was a most
unexpected move, and best," he said.
This will be a marked
caught most everyone
from some of
departure
completely aback.
his
predecessors,
who
The move, however, is
sought
to
both
persuade
an enlightened one. AlArabiya was set up sides to simply agree
specifically to compete with U.S.-devised or supwith Al-Jazeera, whose ported plans. Obama
reporting many consider instead seeks to, amazbiased
and
slanted. ingly, listen to the conWhile Al-Jazeera seeks cerns of both sides, and
to actively counter what not road test any proit perceives as anti-Arab posed plan with Israel
bias in Western media, first.
This does not mean
Al-Arabiya's goal is to be
Israel's
importance will
an impartial moderate
be
diminished,
as it's
voice.
be
"security
parawill
Thus, if Al-Jazeera is
but
that
the
mount,"
the Arab World's Fox
Palestinian
legitimate
News, Al-Arabiya, boasting 40 million viewers, is government and the
its CNN. By simply Israeli government will
granting this exclusive each have its fair say.
interview to Al-Arabiya, Characteristic of his
visionary optimism, the
Obama showed he is serialso mentioned
president
ous about reaching out to
the
of looking
importance
the Arab World and also
and
to
the
future
not the
that he values measured
past.
journalistic fairness and
In a region and
will not associate himself
fraught with a
process
with sensationalism.
of
legacy
violence and
His interview message
the idea of
betrayals,
built on his inaugural
forward
looking
might be
address, which was the
the
most
crucial
directive
first ever to mention the
of
all
the
quest
in
for
Muslim world, and conpeace.
lasting
tributed to his already
The language used in
high standing in the
the
interview also highMiddle East. In the sita new direction
lighted
down interview with Alfor
the
United
States in
Arabiya
Washington
the
region.
Instead
of
Bureau Chief Hisham
using
terms
like
Melhem, Obama highand
lighted his goal to have a "Islamofascism"
"War
on
Terror"
so
personal role in Middle
favored
his
by
predecesEastern peace.
He mentioned sending sor, Obama described the
United State's current
George Mitchell as speactions
rightly as a war
cial envoy to the region, a
on
Al-Qaeda and its
move which has already
allies.
been met with almost
He also described Al-

Qaeda

as "nervous,"
highlighting the group's
verbal attacks on him
before he became president. Careful to give
everyday Arabs credit for
largely disregarding AlQaeda's violent message,
he likened the group's socalled nervousness as
indication that their
ideas were "bankrupt."
The change of language
is no trivial matter.
It is true that the
actions of the previous
administration kept the
country safe from terror
attacks after Sept. 11,
2001.
However, its charged
rhetoric that associated
the whole of a religion
with the violence born of
a few twisted minds
alienated and offended
many in the Arab World.
It also contributed to the
dislike of America that
was already fomenting
after the invasion of Iraq.
Obama's new foreign policy diction is not changing America's actions
against terrorists
they
will still, in his words, be
hunted down.
But the softening and
correction of U.S. rhetoric to more accurately
reflect what its actions
intend to be, will go a
long way to improve the
reputation of this country and its government in
the eyes of millions of
peaceful Arabs who, as
the president said, simply want to live a good
life and have their children live a better life.
The interview also
touched on what may be
the
most
ambitious
of the
goal
short-term
new president - to
address
the
Muslim
world from a Muslim
Capitol. While the exact
capitol is still a tightly
guarded secret, Obama
did elucidate where the
speech would fall in his
greater plan to reach out
to the Middle East.
He highlighted his

-

experience of living in
Indonesia, the world's
most populous Muslim
nation,
that
saying
regardless of faith, people everywhere have
common dreams. In a
moment
very candid
unimaginable at times
from his predecessor,
Obama
described
America as "imperfect"
and that our government
has made mistakes in the
past.

Regardless,
he
stressed that America is
not the enemy. It is the
only Western power with
no colonial legacy in the
Middle East, a fact that
won the U. S. much
respect in the Arab
world. While the recent
invasions and their fallout have undone much of
that
high
standing,
Obama believes it can be
restored.
"I will be judged by
my actions," he said.
To that end, the
future speech is part of a
series of actions that
includes the alreadyannounced closure of the
prison at Guantanamo
Bay and the eventual
drawdown of U.S. troops
in Iraq to give that country more control over its
internal affairs.
Overall, this was a
phenomenal interview.
Eschewing the everyman
image and "our country,
right or wrong" attitude
of
his
predecessor,
Obama discussed the
complicated events of the
Middle East like a
learned scholar and a
natural diplomat.
Many of his plans in
the region have already
been implemented with
good feedback at home
and abroad. If the whole
of his vision for the
Middle East can be fulfilled, it will undoubtedly
be one of the greatest
achievements
of any
American president.

Bingo game raises funds to fight cancer
Brianna Rodin
Staff Reporter
brodia<« lhup.edu

*.*« ■

•.

-

People of all ages packed into the Parsons Union
Building on Thursday, Jan. 29.
No, it was not a rock concert.
Instead, it was the latest bingo night organized in
efforts to raise money for Lock
Haven's Relay for Life.
With the fall semester's bingo
night being named "boobie bingo,"
organizers used Vera Bradley as
their hook to get an even better
turn-out this semester.
Prizes were not limited to the
well-known Vera Bradley accessory collection, however.
The first few games included DVD prizes including
all five of the American Pie
movies and John Tucker Must
Die.
The DVDs were prizes handed out to winners of the regular
bingo rounds.
As the games differed, the
prizes increased in "Vera value,"
ranging from a coin purse by
forming an X or a laptop case if the entire card was covered,

y

"The game was getting so intense by the end because
there were so many people who wanted to win," said
freshman, Krystina Armstrong. "It
was definitely a lot of fun and for
such a great cause."
Breast and testicular cancers are
on the rise, and success rates are
getting even higher each year.
Colleges Against Cancer is an
organization that holds events and fundraisers in support of those going through the horrific battle against

: fl

The events and fundraisers help with the dedication
of the younger generation, in order to make a difference,
and HAC made that happen.
Donations were not limited to entrance and game
boards though.
There were also T-shirts and
bracelets on sale, as well as raffles.
Participants could also purchase extra game boards for $5.
Everyone came ready to play;
some even came sporting their
Vera Bradley accessories.
H
The bingo night was held in order to raise funds for
Lock Haven University's Relay for Life being held on
March 27, 2009.
Relay for Life is being held at 7 p.m. at the Student
REC Center.
Teams can sign-up or make donations at relayforlife.org/palhu.

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Some came to the event sporting their Vera Bradley accessories.
(Bottom) Chris Tague calls out the bingo numbers as Jen Black assists him by preparing the numbers from
the bingo spinner.
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Bl

orts
More track and field records fall in two meets
Kris Glad
Sports Editor
kglad@lhup.edu

Today
Friday

Saturday

Being in two places at
once is near impossible,
but with the men's and
women's track and field
teams being split on
Friday and Saturday, they
were not only able to have
more students qualify for
the PSAC and NCAA
Championships.

During the two events,
five school records were
set at the Penn State
National Invitation and
the Bucknell Open, one for
the Bald Eagles and four
for the Lady Eagles.
All four of the Lady
Eagles records that were
set this weekend were at
Penn State, two of the
events earned NCAA qualifying times.
"Having the team set
five new school records is
great. I feel honored to be
a part of such a hard and
dedicated team. Now we
know that we need to work
even harder to go and
break these five or even
five new ones," said
Christina Ohmott, who
tied for third in the polevault at Bucknell.
Alyssa Douma and
Shala Simms not only did
well individually but were
part of two record-setting

"My 3K went very well
for my first time racing it,
there was a lot of competition," said Lambert.
At the Bucknell open
there were good performances by some of the Lady
Eagles.
Vanita Moses qualified
for the PSAC championships in two events.
Moses took third in the
weight throw with a distance of 49' 4-1/2" and
eighth place in the shot
put with a distance of 38'
2-2/4".
On the men's side,
Chris Edelman had a stellar performance at the
Penn State meet as he not
only broke an LHU record,
but was part of two NCAA
qualifying relay teams.
Edelman set the school
record for the men's 400
meter dash with a speedy
48.91, enough to earn
fourth place in the event
and earn a spot in the
PSAC championships.
Edelman
joined
Brandon Pomerantz, Ben
McConnell
and
Nick
Hilton to take eighth place
Kr/'s G/ad/ EagVe Eye in the Distance Medley
Shala Simms runs by competition in the 800 meter dash. Simms qualified for
Relay. Their time of
the NCAA championship and broke an LHU school record in the 800 meter dash. 10:05.05 beat the NCAA
national qualifying time
nationals as well as set a
relay teams.
Douma and Lambert as well as the PSAC qualiSimms took seventh in school record in the diseach set individual school fying time. Their time was
the 800 meter dash with tance medley relay.
records. Douma placed also fourth fastest in LHU
her time of 2:14.51, which
Simms along
with fifth in the 1000 meter history.
Wolf, Alyssa dash
set the LHU record for the Megean
3:01:48,
while
800 meter and qualified Douma
and
Lindsey Lambert took 11th place
for the NCAA competition. Lambert ran a time of in the 3000 meter for a
See, T & F, B4
Simms also qualified for 12:04.34.
school record 10:16.50.

Bald Eagles fall
to West Virginia
in the final match
Kris Glad
Sports Editor
kglad@lhup.edu

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Seeking to keep their
momentum going against
their Eastern Wrestling
League opponents the
Bald Eagles (6-8-1, 1-3
EWL) hosted the West
Virginia Mountaineers (64, 3-0 EWL) Saturday.

The match was a continuous back and forth
with the final match
determining the winner;
unfortunately for LHU
the Mountaineers won the
last contest and the match
20-16.
The final bout to determine the winner of the
match was in the heavyweight class. LHU's Gabe
Murtoff took on No. 18
Dustin Rogers. Murtoff
was only able to score one
point in the match as
Roger's was given the
major decision, 9-1.
"It's always great for
the fans to see a match
come down to the final
bout of a dual. WVU
Heavyweight (Rogers) was
nationally ranked, so we
knew it would be a big
challenge for our red shirt
freshman, Gabe Murtoff.
It was a very exciting and
competitive dual meet,"
said
Coach
Rocky
Bonomo.
Both teams took five
bouts during the match,
but the most exciting
match of the night came
as Matt Fittery upset
No. 19 David Jauregui in
the 149 weight class. With

40 seconds left in the
opening period Fittery
scored first with a takedown putting him up 2-0.
Fittery continued with
his
aggressive
ways
throughout the second
period by not allowing
Jauregui to score any
points. Fittery scored with
two escapes in the final
period, the first one coming early in the third period and the second coming
shortly after Jauergui's
lone
takedown.
The
escapes were enough to
give him the 4-2 victory.
"I was happy with my
match. He (Jauregui) is a
tough wrestler, and I
knew it would be a close
match. I just stuck to my
game plan and kept hand
fighting and attacking
and was able to come
away with the victory,"
said Fittery.
At the beginning of the
match Lock Haven looked
strong as they were able
to capture the first two
bouts, first in the 125 and
then in the 133.
In the first contest of
the night, Nick Hyatt took
on West Virginia's Kyle
Turnbull in the 125 pound
bout. Hyatt won his match
over Turnbull 9-4, to give
LHU the early 3-0 lead.
Billy Ashnault helped
the Bald Eagles jump to a
7-0 lead against the
Mountaineers. Ashnault
picked up the 13-2 major
decision
Tyler
over
Oravec.

See, Wrestling, B4

—
r

jJe__^BK^^sH

;.>jwyj

Adam Roberts/ Eagle Eye

Warren Christian drives through a Slippery Rock player. Christian scored 10
points and a game high eight rebounds against the Rock.

Bald Eagles drop two games
despite strong efforts

Adam Roberts
Editor in Chief
arobertstolhup.edu
The men's basketball
team (3-16, 1-5 PSAC
West) suffered two crushing losses to PSAC West
foes last week.

The Bald Eagles fell to
Slippery Rock University
(12-7, 3-3 PSAC West) 6751 at Thomas Fieldhouse
on
Wednesday
night
before losing to No. 6
Gannon University (16-2,
5-1 PSAC West) 90-53 on
Saturday.
The losses toppled the
surging squad from the

high they received after
their last-second win
against
Mercyhurst
College last week.
Their most recent
defeat came on the road,
primarily because of a
high number of turnovers.
The Haven turned the ball
over 28 times in the contest against Gannon.
Coach John Wilson
says he was impressed
with his team's performance, especially defensively, in the first 15 minutes.
With 6:26 left in the
first half, however, the
Bald Eagles seemed to fall
apart, allowing Gannon to
go on an 18-4 run. The run
also featured six of Lock
Haven's nine turnovers in

the first half.
In the second half the
Bald Eagles improved
their shooting percentage,
but they were never able
to close the gap.
Senior Billy Arre lead
the Haven with 12 points
and five steals. Warren
Christian, Kelvin McLean
and David Black well also
netted double figures,
scoring 10 each.
Christian posted a
game-high eight rebounds
in the contest.
Though several player
had a solid performances,
Gannon proved to be too
much for the Bald Eagles.

See, Basketball, B2

Lost but not forgotten:
Five sports that have
disappeared from campus
Kris Glad
Sports Editor
kgladtolhup.edu
Just
outside
the
Durrwachter
Alumni
Center there are several
tennis courts that when
the weather is warm you
are likely to find students playing on them.
What most students may
not realize is that when
those courts were first
set up they were the
home to both the men's
and women's varsity tennis teams.
Throughout the history
of Lock
Haven
University there have
been five varsity sports
removed. Aside from
both men's and women's
tennis, LHU used to
have a men's golf team, a
men's swimming team
and women's gymnastics
team.
While the programs
were very different they
all experienced similar
problems that ultimately
led
them being
to
removed.
The biggest issue for
each was inconsistency,
both in the number of
students as well as the
coaching staff.
"If you don't have the
stability of a coach to
help recruit, you have a
hard time keeping the
program," said LHU
Director of Athletics
Sharon Taylor.
Taylor, who oached
the tennis program in its
first year, 1972, has seen
the effect this can have
on a sport.
When the number of
students that want to be
part of a team continuously changes it can
have an effect on the
coaching staff. This often
creates a problem keeping coaches.
At times the role of
coach was filled on a
part-time basis by faculty or people outside of
the university.
The decision to end
the programs wasn't
something that happened in one day, the
process took time.
The first program to
go was the men's swimming program. The last
full season it experienced was in 1973-1974.
While the competition
for the Bald Eagles was
tough to come by at

times they did experience some success.
"Men's
swimming
back in the day did something on the conference
level," said Taylor.
It wasn't enough to
keep the program going.
It wouldn't be until
the 1989-1990 school
year that another program would be dropped,
which was women's gymnastics.
The program experienced its share of problems. There was a liability issue with equipment
and the team didn't have
a full-time coach.
By that time, most of
the schools in the PSAC
had dropped their gymnastics program, and
competition was becoming scarce.
The
Lady
Eagles
would have had to compete with Division III
schools
around
the
Philadelphia
area.
Eventually the decision
was made to dissolve the
program.

The remaining promen's
and
women's tennis
and
men's golf, all ended
after the
1992-1993
school year.
The tennis teams had
been around since the
early 1970's. The program was plagued with
inconsistencies. There
were some years in
which both teams had a
lot of interest and others
where there was almost
no interest from the students.
Despite the consistency problems they did
show signs of success.
"The women were
very competitive in the
conference," said Carol
Lugg.
Lugg, a former tennis
coach
and
current
Assistant to the Director
of Athletics for Facilities
and Events saw the
potential of the program.
On the men's side,
Lugg noticed that they
displayed a desire to
play and began to develop leadership skills and
respect for the program.
The LHU golf team
didn't seem to suffer
from the same inconsistencies that bothered the
other programs.
It had a dedicated
coach, former head football Coach Bob Weller,
grams,

and competed at other
schools.
The program existed
on campus as long as
Weller wanted to coach it
and after he decided to
stop coaching, the program couldn't find a
replacement.
The biggest problem
that faced the golf program was the fact that
there was no place on
campus for the students
to practice. The team
ended up practicing at
local golf courses.
Weller didn't seem
bothered by any problems that came along; he
was more focused on the
students.
"It was a good break
for some of the kids,"
said Weller. "It was for
young men who enjoyed
playing the game of golf."
The only success that
Weller remembers the
team having was when
David
Petruzzi
was
invited to take part in an
annual golf tournament
hosted by a state legislator. Petruzzi finished
third in the tournament
and his winnings were
given to Lock Haven's
general
scholarship
fund.
Because a sport gets
eliminated doesn't mean
that something won't
take its place. When the
gymnastics team was
it
dissolved,
was
replaced with volleyball
the next year.
When the tennis and
golf teams dissolved, the
space they left went to
create the women's soccer team and add more
events for the track and
field team.
The women's soccer
team started out as a
club and because of the
interest it drew it was
the best fit to become a
varsity sport.
There isn't much left
of these sports, despite
how long they were part
of the university. The
tennis courts still stand
and there are currently
clubs for gymnastics and
golf.
There is a chance that
someday we might see
these sports come back.
Most sports that are at
the university now started out as clubs.

■

Bill

W*m\
Adam Roberts/ Eagle Eye

From, Basketball, Bl
"They are a very good

team," Wilson said. "We
needed to play a near perfect game to beat them."
The Slippery Rock
game was a similar story
of a low scoring percentage and a decent showing
from Christian.
Though he put away 17
points, five rebounds and
four blocks Christian says
he plays for "the 'W not
individual stats."
"We weren't able to
match Slippery Rock's
intensity," said Wilson

■

I

who added that his team
"came out flat."
The Rock's intensity
came in the form of a staggering inside attack, as
they slammed home several high-impact dunks.
Offensively, the Haven
also struggled with a field
goal percentage under 40.
Wilson noted that while
scoring chances were
available the Bald Eagles
were unable to capitalize.
"We need to see opportunities better on the
offensive side," Wilson
said. "We missed opportunities to take advantage of
teams over-playing Billy

EVENT:

LOCATION:

TIME:

Price Auditorium

7pm

I

Thursday

HAC Drug Awareness Program

Featuring Lynn Marie Smith

I

Friday
February 6

HAC Nigh of Comedy
Featuring
Myq Kaplan & Amy Anderson

Price Auditorium

7pm

Sunday
February8

Distinguished Gentlemen:
Apollo A Night in Living Color

Price
Auditorium
Doors Open 6pm

7pm

I

Saturday
February 14

HAC Big Screen Movie
Twilight

Price Auditorium

7pm

■

I

Wednesday
February 18

Presidents Council Meeting

PUBMPR

5pm

I
I

Friday
February 20

Colleges Against Cancer:
Dodge Ball Tournament

REC Center

7-10p

■

Saturday
February 21

Psychology Club:
Gift Auction

PUBMPR

2-6p

Monday
February 23

SCC Executive Board Petitions
AVAILABLE

Student Activities

SCC Senate Meeting

PUB 2

630p

E

SCC Club & Organization
Budgets DUE

PUB

4pm

B

I

■

I

■

I
I

I
I
■

Friday

■
I

■

II

Bob Murdock serves in a double's match against East Stroudsburg. The Bald
Eagles tennis team dropped their match against the warriors almost 17 years
ago. The tennis team would go on for one more season before being disbanded

by the university. The men's tennis team is one of the five sports that has been
dissolved at Lock Haven. Currently tennis is offered as an co-ed intramural
sport. The other dissolved sports are now either clubs or intramurals with the
exception of men's swimming which no longer exists.

■

■

I
I

BbSjBb

EbYbYbI

l^B
B^SH

All Day B

Office

Hal
I^CT'M
fjl^J

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ig

Are you interested in what is going on with clubs and organizations? Then visit

www.havenconnectlon.com

IE

■

I

I

ESBBfl

■ February 25

Photo Courtesy of Travis Prebble from the April 24, 1992 Eagle Eye

I

Februarys

■ Wednesday

I

Arre."
Wilson
emphasized
that his team is making a
bid for the PSAC West
post-season though they
are still dealing with their
depth issues.
Both
Wilson
and
Christian believe the key
to a turn around will be
tempo control. A return to
a slow, concise game of
"Lock Haven basketball"
will give the Bald Eagles a
chance to notch more conference wins.
"We need to play tough,
basketball
grind-it-out
with lots of intensity and
defense," said Christian.

DATE:

■ February 27

. r*v*jH

'^M

f

Billy Arre runs past a Slippery Rock defender during last Wed. home game.

I

ft,

■»

W~

FREE Legal Services Provided by the SCC
Wednesdays between 3:00-5:00pm
Sign up for these dates in the PUB SCC Offices
F«*njary 4,18, March 11. 25, April 8, 22

I AT
■■

RELAY
FOR LIFE

BBWWB 9
Any Club or Organization wishing to add their infomiation to this weekly

I calendarshouldcontactmeStudentActivitiesOificeatjredfem@lrujp.edu!

I
E

E^^H

■■^H

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IpI

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B3

Nikki Wasserman
Sports Editor
nwasserm(« Ihup.edu

always
going on

Favorites

Movie: Snatch

WW

Music Artist: AC/DC

mmm

,

mm
mm

Food: Bananas

Professor and why: Dr.
Sharon Stringer because
she's down to earth and an
enjoyable person to be
around.

Quote: "We would accomimpossible."

What is the best part
about boxing here at
Lock Haven? The relationships between the
team. You learn from the
older guys and at some
point you have to be the
one to teach the younger
guys coming in.
What is your biggest
accomplishment?
Winning at the New York
Athletic
Club.
What is your biggest
fear? Being unsuccessful.

If you won the lottery
what would you do
with the money? Buy a
house and invest the rest.
Describe one of your
favorite
vacations.

R
j

Who is your role S
model and why?
My dad, he showed-——
me how to forgive, forget
and get over it. You need
to forgive someone or
something in your life
before you can get over it.
Swimming wise, if I had a
bad race; I had to forgive
myself for thinking it was
bad, forget it happened,
and move on with the next
race.
What is something not
people know
many
about you?
I love to ride ATV's and
act like a tomboy

Sports
Team:
The
Philadelphia Phillies

plish more things if we did
not think of them as

something

A//M/ Wasserman/Eagle Eye
Dave Harper is a member of the boxing team.
Going to Mexico because it What is one of your
was the first time I was most
embarrassing
ever out ofthe country.
moments?
Probably
falling up the stairs to
The best part about McEntire.
Lock Haven? It's a small
enough campus that wherIf you were invisible
ever you go you know
where would you go?
someone.
The White House because
it would be interesting to
Who is your role model see what goes on when
and
dad you're on a tour.
why? My
because he's always a
hard worker, and a sucPlans after graduation?
cessful person. Through Become a news anchor.
his hard work he's had a
lot of sacrifices for me, my "Dave is one of the hardbrother and my sister.
est working kids on the
team and honestly I think
What is something not he is one of the best, if not
people know the best, boxer on the
many
about you? I read two team. He is a great capnewspapers a day. I am tain and he always goes
addicted to news.
100 percent and is the
man,"said teammate
Greg Stratton.

Photo Courtesy of Sports Information
Amanda Terray is on the swimming team.
Favorites
Movie: Talladega Nights
Music
Flatts

Artist:

Rascal

Food: Anything Italian
Professor and why: Mrs.
Eaton, I love how enthusiastic she is about swim
classes.
Sports Team: Flyers

Quote: "Oh Snap"
What is the best part
about swimming here
at Lock Haven?
I love the team and how
much we bond, we are a
great team and even better when we all work
together.

What is your biggest
Accomplishment?
Going to nationals last
year as a freshman, and
actually placing.
What is your biggest
fear?
Ironically, drowning.

If you won the lottery
what would you do
with the money?
Give my mom some and
invest the rest.
Describe one of your
favorite vacations
I love the ocean and being
on the beach, I hate being
cold so usually anywhere
that is warm satisfies me.
Best part about Lock
Haven?
Student life, there is

What is one of your
most
embarrassing
moments?
Getting pulled over for
running a "stop sign"
which was really a yield
and I argued with the officer about it to find out it
was really a yield. I felt
like an idiot.
Plans after graduation?
Find a job doing something related to sports,
either coaching or becoming an athletic director or
doing something related to
swimming.

"/ would say that Amanda
is a strong competitor. I
would say that she has a
very self-disciplined work
habit and is a team player.
She would do anything to
help out a teammate,"said
teammate,
Sarah
Navarro.

Lady Eagles drop two
against PSAC foes

Brandon Apter
Sports Reporter
bapter(«lhup.edu

The women's basketball team suffered another two losses this week to
drop their season record
to 3-16, (0-6 PSAC West).
The two losses extended
the Lady Eagles losing
streak to 11 games with
eight games remaining in
the season.

B

P/?ofo Courtesy of Sports Information

Sharay Hall looks for an opening in a home game. Hall scored 12 points and
had two steals against Gannon University

Lock Haven University's Filmmakers and Artists
Alliance Organization

Interested in acting?
Interested in making movies?
Want to get involved in the behind the scenes of
movie making?

Then come out to The Filmmakers and Artists Alliance
meetings to find out how you can be apart ofLock Haven's very
own movie making organization!!!
Lights...

Camera

BSRh

—

"We are a very young
and inexperienced team,
we need to just focus on
getting better each day
and players gaining more
game time experience,"
said
Coach
Jennifer
Smith.
The Lady Eagles
went through their most
recent loss Saturday at
by conference
rival,

The Rock was one spot
above the Lady Eagles in
The Golden Knights the PSAC West and it
came out of the gates was a tough fought game
shooting and dismantling by both sides.
the Haven defense at the
SRU led the game at
same time. The Lady
half 36-17 but the Haven
Eagles found themselves wouldn't go down withdown by as many as 17 in out a fight. A 15-0 scorthe first half but clawed ing run by LHU brought
away to trim the lead them within nine with
down to 11.
just over 10 minutes left
The second half was to play.
worse as Gannon never
Lock Haven would get
skipped a beat and they within six with 2:40 left
put LHU down thirty but clutch shots down the
early, eventually leading stretch led to the eventuto their 91-57 rout.
al LHU rally falling
Lauren Kelshaw led short, in a 79-69 loss.
the efforts for the Haven
Casi Donelan led the
with 14 points while LHU charge with 24
Katie Kendall chipped in points while Sharay Hall
13.
added 17.
Earlier in the week,
The Lady Eagles will
the team faced
off return home on Saturday
against Slippery Rock to face
off against
University (7-12, 2-4 Edinboro. Tip-off is set
PSAC West) who came in for 1 p.m.
with a record of 6-12.

Softball ranked No. 1
in

preseason polls

Sports Information
The
Lock
Haven
University softball team
will enter the upcoming
season in a familiar place
as the Lady Eagles have
been tabbed as the
nation's top team heading
into the 2009 campaign.

The Lady Eagles are
ranked. No. 1 in the
National
Fastpitch

Coaches

Filming begins in the coming weeks! We can use your help!
Open to anybody interested! Email jblanken@lhup.edu

Gannon University (16-3.

4-2 PSAC West).

Association

(NFCA)
Division
II
Preseason Poll, which
was
released
today
(Wednesday, Jan. 28).
Lock Haven received
six of 16 first place votes

and 388 of 400 possible ate the recognition, but
points.
all 23 of our student-athBehind Lock Haven letes and coaches know
sits Humbolt State (374 it's not where we are at
pts.), who received the the beginning of the year,
other 10 first-place votes but at the end of the year
and St. Edwards (358 that
truly
matters,"
pts.) rounds out the top Green said. "Our players
three.
are committed to the
Two
other process of improving each
State day and we are looking
Pennsylvania
Conference
forward to putting our
Athletic
(PSAC) schools are in the best out on the field each
top-20 with Kutztown day."
ranked
12th
and
The Lady Eagles will
Bloomsburg sitting at No. travel to the Aloha State
15
to kick off the 2009 seaLHU
head
coach son. LHU is set to take on
Kelley Green is pleased the University of Hawaii
with the honor of the No. at Hilo on Saturday, Feb.
1 ranking and excited to 28.
begin the new season
"We certainly appreci-

s
p

o
T
S

Goss defeats Army's 2008
National semi-finalist boxer
Teammate and promising
freshman,
Sean
Zimmerman
remained
undefeated
defeating
Shippensburg's veteran
Lorenzo Varisaro, 3-0 in
an action packed
139
pound bout.
The rangy Zimmerman
used his height advantage
and spindling ability to
frustrate Varisaro and
won the bout easily.
Bald Eagle freshman
Mike
Pastore,
185,
dropped a 3-0 decision in a
crossover bout to amateur
USAB boxer Terrance
Williams, Hanover PA. It
was Pastore's first loss
this season after two K.O's
earlier this season.
The fourth Bald Eagle
boxer, Dave Harper, 156
lost a split decision to
Army's Tom Hartman.
Harper easily won the
third round after a close

Michaela Muthler
Guest Writer
mmuthlerfa lhup.edu
In one of the featured
bouts last Saturday at the
Shippensburg University
Boxing
Invitational,
LHU's 147 pound, William
Goss, scored a victory over
Army's veteran Deonte
Dawson 2-1.

The Burnham, PA
boxer and Dawson, a 2008
semi-finalist,
National
cruised through the first
two rounds. Goss came on
strong in the third round
to pull out a sound victory.
Goss, a sophomore,
now sports an 8-6 career
record.

events.
Greg Mock took first
place in the 60 meter dash
as he ran 6.92.
Other place winners at
Bucknell included Tim
Getz taking second in the
3000 meter with a time of
8:42.76. Nathan Zondlo
and Justin Amy took second and third in the 1000
meter dash and Chad
Yurchick placed third in
the weight throw, throwing for 51*11".
All track and field
team members will come
back together for competition Saturday as they
compete
the
in
Susquehanna invitational
at
Susquehanna
University. After that
some of the team will travel to the St. Valentine's

From, T & F, Bl
Edelman
and
McConnell also qualified
for the NCAA in the 4x400
meter relay, this time with
Chris Jones and Steve
Roberts. The quartet ran
time of 3:17.90, second
fastest for Lock Haven in
this event.
McConnell's
third
event of the day was the
500 meter dash which he
ran a 1:05.73. The time
earned him 15th place in
the event but third in the
LHU record books.
While the Bald Eagles
experienced success at the
Penn State meet, those
who went to the Bucknell
open fared well also. The
men's team placed in 11

■

first two rounds.
"The hard working
Harper needs to learn to
box using his slick ability,"
said Coach Ken Cooper.
The judges scored the
bout 59-58, 57-56, and 5958.
Saturday the Bald
Eagle boxers will travel to
West Point, NY to participate in the annual West
Point
Collegiate
International. The following week LHU boxing club
will host the 30th Annual
LHU
Collegiate
Invitational on Saturday
Feb. 14. Boxers will travel
from 12 U.S. colleges to
Thomas Fieldhouse for the
event. The open division
bouts will begin at 7:30
p.m. with selected bouts
scheduled to start at 3:00

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Photo Courtesy of Sports Information

Billy Ashnault prepares to lock up in the 133 pound bout, Ashnault won by
major decision.
From, Wrestling, Bl

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Invitational at Boston
University.
"We're resting a lot of
people this weekend, and
really making a run at
some great performances
up in Boston in two weeks.
It's one of the fastest
indoor tracks in the
nation, so we hope to keep
everyone healthy and
have them ready to roll.
At Susquehanna this
weekend a number of people will be competing to
see where they're at and
get a chance at some
events they haven't had a
chance to compete in yet.
I think we'll see a number
of strong performances at
both meets," said Co-head
coach Aaron Russell.

.

.

With Fittery, Hyatt
and Ashnault all winning
three of the first four
bouts of the night Lock
Haven had a firm 10-4
lead.
West Virginia would
get right back into the
match as they took the
next three bouts, the 157,
165, and 174. In order for
LHU to stay in the match
they would need to get victories in the next two
bouts, which they got.
In the 184 bout Tom
Kocher picked up the
essential victory for Lock
Haven. Kocher took on
WVU's Lance Bryson. The
match was close but
Kocher was able to keep
Bryson at bay and take
the 5-3 victory.
In the 197 contest, Ben

Hepburn
narrowly
escaped with the victory.
He took on Kyle Rooney.
The match was the closest
of all the bouts with
Hepburn winning 3-2 and
forcing the match to be
decided by the heavyweight contest.
The Bald Eagles only
have two regular season
matches left before the
EWL championships and
the NCAA Championships
in March.
Bonomo said that both
meets are very important
for the Bald Eagles, especially when it comes to the
EWL championships and
determining who is seeded
where.
"These are probably
the
most
important
matches of the year coming up. Bloomsburg has
always kind of been our
rival and they have another tough team this year so

it would be great to beat
them. And Clarion is our
last home dual meet and
that is another toss up so
they are both huge matches for us," said Fittery.
Their next match will
be their last road match of
the season as they travel
to Bloomsburg (7-6, 2-2
EWL) and the final match
will be at home against
Clarion (7-12, 0-3 EWL).
LHU's meeting last season
against BU resulted in a
22-16 victory for the
Huskies.
"These next two are
matches that are very big
rivals for us. Bloomsburg
especially since their program is comparable to
ours in many ways. We
just have to be ready and
willing to meet the challenge ahead," said Ollie
Cooperwood.

Your NETworks for
LHU Athletics

■

visit havensports.com

■on* (570)

•K (570)

748-7838

748-8876
:ross from Arby's

■

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Photos Courtesy of Kari Sielski

Clare Gaeng, Alexandra
Crosse, and Kari Sielski cook pancakes during the lacrosse pancake
breakfast, Saturday.
Left: Clare Gaeng happily greets
customers.

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Route 180
West
Lock Haven, FA i7745

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had an unbelievable turnout. Even
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an awesome ti me as a team. We
rotated in shifts of who were cooks,

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order to

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sophomore lacrosse player.

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* 6:30 pm*
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B5

Arts & Entertainment

Therapeutic recreation club offers experience
Danielle Tepper
Staff Reporter
dtepper@lhup.edu
When a university
like Lock Haven offers
over 100 clubs and organizations to choose from,
it's not easy for students
to decide which ones will
best suit their personalities and preferences. In
addition to special interest clubs that offer something for everyone, there
are also clubs for almost
every major. Some have
been around for years
and years, while others
are just getting started.
One of these new clubs is
the
Therapeutic
Recreation Club.
A concentration in the
recreation management
major, therapeutic recreation (TR) focuses specifically on "uses treatment,
education and recreation
services to help people
with illnesses, disabilities and other conditions
to develop and use their
leisure in ways that
enhance their health,
functional abilities, independence and quality of
life." (For more info visit
h ttp://w ww.recreationtherapy.com)
In other words, recreational therapists use
activities such as drama,
art, music, movement,
writing, and verbal processing as their tools to
aid healing and growth of
the client, rather than
strict physical therapy.
Recreational
therapists work in a variety of
community and clinical
settings for people of all
ages with physical and/or
psychological disabilities,
including, but not limited
to: psychiatric and rehabilitation hospitals, substance abuse and addiction treatment facilities,
skilled nursing facilities,
residential and day treatment programs for children, adolescents, and
seniors, schools, camps,
community senior cen-

ters, community recreation centers, medical
hospitals, forensic facilities such as prisons, juvenile halls, etc, and private practices.
It is the responsibility
of recreational therapists
to assess each client, formulate treatment plans

bers, all of which are TR
majors. Rodland said
they have been slowly
trying to recruit members and to establish a
budget, since the SCC
still has them on contingency. They have also put
together their constitution and are in the

As a club, and as friends,
we are able to spread
awareness and create a
new kind of atmosphere.
-club vice president Stacy Bowmai
that address the areas for
intervention, implement
the treatment plan, document progress on the
client and evaluate the
efficacy of the interventions being provided.
Haley Rodland, current
president,
explained, "We can go to
Veteran hospitals, work
with kids who have disabilities and go to nursing homes or aquatic
facilities where we use
pools with exercise equipment in the water for
therapy. We recently
learned about Watsu,
which was really interesting."
(Water
Watsu
Shiatsu) began in 1980
"in the warm pool at
Harbin Hot Springs when
Harold Dull started floating people while applying
the stretches and principles of the Zen Shiatsu
he had studied in Japan,"
according to watsu.com.
This movement through
water is still used today
as a relaxation technique.
The
Therapeutic
Recreation Club was
started last fall. So far,
there are only 13 mem-

process

of electing a

treasurer.
So far, they have
spent their time as a club
attending conferences,
where they learned more
about their chosen career
path.
They recently had a
speaker, Wendy Jo, visit
from the Pennsylvania
Recreation and Parks
Society (PRPS). PRPS
was founded in 1935, and
it is "the principal organization promoting quality
recreation
and
park
opportunities for all citizens
of
the
Commonwealth through
education, training, technical
assistance and
other support to local,
county, state and federal
recreation
and
park
providers," according to
its official Web site.
Rodland plans to further organize the TR
Club and get them
involved in community
service. She'd also like to
bring them to facilities
where LHU alumni are
currently employed.
"I'd really like to get
us more involved on campus and in the community. More networking and

experience
hands-on
be
great for
would also
said
Rodland.
us,"
Vice president Stacy
Bowman also commented, "I love being a part of
the TR club because I am
an advocate for therapeutic recreation. I feel that
it is important for TR
majors to be a part of the
club too, because as a
club, and as friends, we
are able to spread awareness and create a new
kind of atmosphere."
Their biggest event as
an organization will take
place this spring. Darius
Weems is a teenager with
Duchenne muscular dystrophy, who, because of
his disease, had never
left his hometown of
Georgia.
Athens,
Therefore, in the summer
of 2005, with the help of
eleven of his friends, 15year-old Darius set off on
a road trip across the
U.S. with the ultimate
goal of reaching Los
Angeles in the hopes of
appearing on the MTV
show "Pimp My Ride."
The group traveled in
an RV and tested wheelchair-accessibility
in

the
during
America
course of their trip. They
hoped to get Darius's old
and worn-out wheelchair
customized on the hit
show. The documentary,
"Darius Goes West", won
24 awards in 2007.
Darius also recently
appeared on the Ellen
Degeneres Show, where
she gave 12 tickets to
Darius, now 19 years old,
and his friends to go on a
Caribbean
seven-day
This
the
spring,
cruise.
Club
is
hosting
TR
"Darius Rolls into the
Haven"
on Tuesday,
at
March 31
6:30 p.m. in
Price Auditorium.
Darius will be coming
speak
to
to LHU students
his
life and the
about
he
has taken
journey
his
friends.
DVDs
with
$20.
sold
for
From
will be
each sale, $17 will go to
DMD research. Orange
wristbands will also be
sold as a TR Club
fundraiser, which will
directly profit Darius.
"It's a big deal to us,
and I couldn't be more
excited," said Bowman.
"It is important to spread
the awareness across

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The film "Darius
Goes West" documents Darius Weems's
road trip across the

U.S.
campus and to other uni-

versities that as TR students we can make a difference and we are more
than just playing games
with the elderly. We find
a way for our clientele to
gain back or increase
their independence."
If you are a therapeutic recreation member
interested in joining this
club, you may contact
Haley Rodland at hrodland@lhup.edu.

mm

Photo courtesy

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of Google Images

The Therapeutic Recreation club will host "Darius Rolls Into the Haven"
March 31, allowing students to hear from Darius Weems, star of "Darius
Goes West."

Internship profile: A new 'Force' on the field
Amanda Alexander
Features Editor
aalexan3" lhup.edu
It is many a sports
fan's dream to get behind
the scenes, talk to the
players one-on-one, discuss the team with the
owners, or keep a gamewinning ball.
Senior Kate Chorney
got to experience all of
this and more during her
summer 2008 internship
with the Philadelphia
Force, a fast-pitch softball
team with games based in
Allentown.
Chorney, a communication media major with
concentrations in advertising and public relations
as well as a minor in communication
studies,
worked 40-hour weeks
with the team all summer,
earning a total of nine
credits.
She received help from
Dr. Matthew Girton of the
communication studies
department in finding an
internship. Girton recommended the program and
Chorney, an athlete herself, was very enthusiastic
about using her communi-

cation skills to work in a working with the four
other interns who shared
sports environment.
One of the perks of her 'job. "Anything they
Chorney's job was spend- really threw at us, we
really helped each other
out with," she said.
One aspect of the
internship that really
stuck with her was the
help she received from the
program's intern coordinator, Barry Eisenburg,
who Chorney described as
an outgoing, friendly man.
"He knew we were all
new to this," she said. "He
showed us what really
goes on."
Kate Chorney
A typical day for the
interns included a variety
ing time with the team of promotional activities
members. "We really got such as playing games
.to know them. We actualwith the fans, coordinatly got to hang out with ing autograph sessions
them and go out with and setting up meetings
them after practice. The between fans and their
owners were fantastic, favorite players. They
too," she said. Chorney were also responsible for
enjoyed getting to know watching the weather,
the team's general managhelping field maintenance
er and owners and finding workers, streaming the
out about things that go games to the internet
from the cameras that
on behind the scenes.
"You
don't were set up at baselines,
really
understand what goes and setting up people to
into one softball game," sing the national anthem.
she said.
Chorney enjoyed the
Chorney also enjoyed way her internship con-

.

stantly integrated aspects
of public relations and
advertising. She said that
while she learned the
basics of advertising and
PR in her classes at LHU,

—

"I think my internship
really helped me out with
my classes," she said. "I
would really recommend
having an internship."
The only downside to

ball. "That was kind of
special," she said.
Thanks to her internship, Chorney has a much
clearer idea of the career
path she would like to
'—■
pursue when she graduates in May.
"I debated between PR
and advertising," she said.
"I now know I want to do
PR."
Chorney said the most
important thing for a student who'd like do well in
their
internship is to keep
-Kate Chorney an open
mind.
the internship was the
"Really be open to anydaily commute.
thing they give to you,"
"Driving
was
the she advised. Thanks to.
worst," Chorney said, her willingness to do any
adding that she had to task that was assigned to
make the hour each mornher, Choirney was able to
ing, work until 10 or 11 do different things everyp.m. and then come back day and learn aspects of
early the next
day. the business that she
However, she found the never knew about before.
job "really rewarding"
If you're unsure about
overall.
where to begin looking for
One of Chorney's best an internship, contact
memories from the sumAnita Caaper. Internship
mer is the day one of the Coordinator for Career
team members hit a Services,' at 570-484-2247
or acaspeK" lhup.edu. or
game-winning home run.
"I got the winning visit her office in the
ball," Chorney said. She Career Services Office at
was able to have all the Akeley 114.
team members sign the

-

/ love just seeing the end result
of all that hard work and
preparation.
she was really able to
apply these things and
take them to the next
level with her internship
by giving out free tickets
to games, going to different places to advertise the
games, and doing the live
streams.
"Everything just all
coming together was awesome," she said. "I love
just seeing the end result
of all your hard work and
preparation."
Bringing the knowledge from her internship
into the classroom has
really helped Chorney to
be able to understand the
material.

B6

Long-anticipated
album falls short

Photos courtesy ofLHU
website

(Left): Alyssa Phillips
and (Right): Emilie
Simcox spend their
afternoons and
evenings teaching LHU
students how to perform
basic yoga poses and
breathing techniques to
help them unwind after
a stressful week of

U

Chris Hoskavich
Staff Reporter
choskavic lhup.edu

It's been said that waiting is the hardest part,
and for Guns N' Roses
fans this could not be
truer.
To say the band's latest
"Chinese
album,
Democracy," was long
anticipated would be the
understatement of the
century and, frankly, last
cfcntury as well.
Aside from an odd single here and there, this is
the first release of original
material from GN'R since
1991's "Use Your Illusion"
albums.
Time wasn't the only
resource spent by Geffen
Kecords on this project; in
2005, a New York Times
article reported that $13
million had been spent on
jChinese Democracy" and
febeled it "the most expenalbum never made."
The hefty price tag and
continual delays weren't
the only controversy surrounding the production of
the album.
The band itself is hardly recognizable from their
classic debut, "Appetite for
Destruction."
Singer Axl Rose is the
only band member from
that album to appear on
"Chinese
Democracy,"
begging the question of
whether this current
incarnation can even truly
be called Guns N' Roses.
In fact, Rose hired and
fired another slew of members
the
throughout
recording of the album, so
the songs on "Chinese
Democracy" include work
from a rotating cast of 12
band members, including
members with names like
Buckethead (who wears a
KFC bucket on his dome)
and Bumblefoot.
With all of the hype
and controversy surrounding "Chinese Democracy,"
one would expect the
album to be either an
unstant classic or a colossal embarrassment.
The truth is that the
album is just average.
While there are some
decent songs and even a
couple of really good ones.
Rose mostly fails to display the ferocity that
defined earlier G N' R
releases.
What we are left with
is
mature,
a
more
smoother Axl Rose, which
sounds great at first, until

classes.

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one realizes that it comes
at the expense of the wild,
unpredictable, raw sound
that propelled Guns N'
Roses to fame and glorious
infamy.
Several tracks stand
out above
the others,
though, and really save
the album.
"Better" is probably the
best' song on the album.
The chorus has a tremendously catchy hook and
through most of the song,
Rose sounds like the
screeching, swaggering
Axl of old.
"Street of Dreams"
slows things down a bit
and is a very respectable
effort, even if at times it
sounds like it's trying a bit
too hard to be "November
Rain."
"If the World" is another good song that is interesting because of its use of
Arabic-sounding music.
Then; are 14 tracks on
"Chinese Democracy" and
none of them are bad, but

Students center
themselves with yoga

.^BShHbI
only a few are very good.
If you are a Guns N'
Roses fan, you simply
must buy this album and
draw your own conclusions.
If you're still upset
about the loss of Slash,
Duff,
and
Izzy
Matt/Steven, put those
feelings asidp. Just think
of all the other great
bands that have made
massive
personnel
changes over the years,
like Iron Maiden and
JethroTull.
If you're not already a
Guns N' Roses fan, don't
bother with "Chinese
Democracy. Go pick, up
"Appetite for Destruction"
and become a fan.
If you do decide to purchase
"Chinese
Democracy," remember
that it is only being sold at
Best Buy. Otherwise you'll
end up like me and waste
an inordinate amount of
time hunting it down.

Kara Wilt
A&E Editor
kwilt@lhup.edu
Between classes, clubs
and group meetings students may find themselves
pushing far beyond their
mental limits.
When it comes to the
deadlines of homework
and fitting in time to
study there's little downtime in most people's
schedules to just relax.
However, relaxation is
essential to making it
through the stresses ofcollege without having a
complete breakdown.
Along with the classes
offered at the Student Rec
Center like kickboxing
and fit-n-firm, to help students stay in shape physically, yoga is offered to
keep the mind refreshed
as well.
Yoga is a great way to
clear your mind of the
unnecessary clutter and
can help you to stay better
focused on the more
important tasks.
To many times we let
the insignificant details or
the things in our lives we
can't control take over our
thoughts, rather than
staying centered on stuff
we do have control over.
"I find that the morning following my Yoga
class I am able to wake up

the room.
The instructor then
leads the class through a
few positions that will
help everyone get into the
right mindset.
It starts with a few
breathing techniques in
which you inhale and
exhale
very
deeply
through the nose.
Breathing techniques
are key to getting the full
experience. If you're not
fully breathing then the
relaxation you are trying
to achieve will not have
the same affect.
After everyone has
mastered the breathing
the instructor gets into
more difficult positions.
Through the whole
experience she side coaches and reminds the participants to continue taking
long deep inhalations and
exhalations to intensify
the stance.
Girls and guys alike
are encouraged to participate in these classes.
"I couldn't believe how
many guys were taking
the yoga class," said
Lingle. 'There were more
girls, of course, but 'the
number of guys was
crazy."

Yoga is offered Mon.
through Thurs. 1 p.m. - 2
p.m. with Simcox and
Tues. and Thurs
5 p.m.
p.m.
6
with
Phillips.
-

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Your purchases will help benefit
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with a a better outlook on
the day," said junior
Laura Lingle. "I know
exactly what I want to get
accomplished and I just go
to it."
According to holisticresonance.com yoga originates from India and is a
type of meditation that is
meant to control the
breathing, clear the mind
and relax the body.
The classes offered
here on campus are led by
Alyssa Phillips, a first
year graduate student in
the Physicians Assistant
Masters program and
Emilie Simcox, a senior
English major.
Phillips has been practicing yoga for more than
two years, however, this is
the first time she has led a
class ofher own. The same
goes for Simcox.
'This is my first year
teaching yoga and I'm
really excited for the
upcoming year of classes,"
said Simcox.
After acquiring a soft
yoga mat from the front
counter of the SRC, students enter the small
room and are greeted by
the aroma of incents and
the lights are dimmed to
set a relaxing mood.
Yoga is performed on
the mats without shoes, so
upon entering participants
deposit
their
footwear near the edge of

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HOPE center provides education
and resources for students

William Dowd
Staff Reporter
wdowd@lhup.edu

ter's top priorities.
It's devoted to creating
awareness within the
campus community, especially about healthy genLock Haven University der relations on campus,
will soon join the ranks of sexual harassment, dating
other Pennsylvania State violence, relationship vioSystem
of
Higher lence, partner violence,
Education
(PASSHE) the trauma suffered by
schools with a functioning assault, and many more
issues.
crisis/support center.
The board will help
The center will serve
the university community facilitate discussion of
through
empowerment, these issues with students
outreach, programming through a variety of programs. In late fall of 2006
and most importantly
the advisory board began
giving HOPE.
The center has been their mission. It started
dubbed Haven Outreach out as a simple branch to
for
Program
Empowerment
(HOPE)
Center, an appropriate
name which reveals a lot
about its purpose.
A grand opening celebration will occur Feb. 17
at 5:30 p.m., the celebration is in East Campus
room G-204. Light refreshments will be served while
students
from
the
Lyrically Speaking club
perform.
Cheney University of
Pa. and LHU were the
only two state schools
without a crisis center;
and many felt it was time
to make a change.
A team of seven women
spread across a number of
different
departments
for one purtogether
came

Joan Whitman Hoff pro-

as the chair.
"My own sense of the
number of other faculty urgency of the HOPE cenmembers. However, due to ter derives both from pera change in leadership, the sonal experience and a
functioning ofthe resource decade of teaching and
center ceased in the fall of research on issues con2006.
nected with gender and
At the beginning of the identity," said Gruber,
2007 spring semester, a English professor.
crisis center subcommittee
The group began meetwas formed with the ing in East Campus of fall
intention of re-establish2008.
Board member Dr.
ing.
According to board Nicole Burkholder-Mosco,
member Dr. Gayatri Devi, an assistant professor of
assistant professor of English, believes that the Dr. Lisette Schillig is a member of the HOPE adviEnglish, members of the entire process of acquiring
sory board.
subcommittee met with the center was a collective
desires to come and share with credentials in counPresident Keith Miller effort.
the common goal of seling and/or social servicsaid es.
empowerment,"
Everyone is encourBurkholder-Mosco.
As part of the center's aged to participate in the
workings of the center.
commitment to inclusive"It will also be a place
ness it welcomes participation by male students, for learning and growing,
a place of support, a place
faculty and staff.
Lisette
that will provide advocacy
Schillig,
Dr.
assistant professor of for those who feel isolated
alone."
said
English and member of or
the advisory board, has Burkholder-Mosco.
Is the center ready for
given insight about students who will work in the its debut on Feb. 17?
center.
"We're getting there,"
According to Schillig, said Burkholder-Molder.
Courtney
Meyer and "At this point, we're workChasity Nieves have been ing to make the space
chosen as student workwarm and welcome."
ers.
Burkholder-Mosco
Meyer and Nieves
are qualified for their posielaborated on the signifitions, both being psycholocance of the center to her
and
majors
having
gy
on a personal level.
undergone training and
"If there is one person
served
volunteers
the
who
as
at
comes through the
pose.
Clinton
women's
doors
County
of our center and
The committee is comPhotos courtesy of LHU website
center.
benefits
from our exisprised of five English pro- The HOPE center is located at East Campus in room G-204. Doors open Feb.
"The
than
training
give
will
tence,
all the work
fessors, a sociology profes11.
them
the
tools
has
worthwhile,
been
necessary
and
psychology
sor,
a
prothe
when
situations
sometimes
handling
just
being
women's
studies
and
interim
com"Each
member
of
this
provost
Dr.
who've
all
been
fessor,
arise,"
that
said
there
may
Dr.
is the most imporavidly working toward mittee for the purpose of Roger Johnson to discuss committee feels passionTara Mitchell, assistant tant thing an organization
the
old the center.
ate about the HOPE cenacquiring a crisis center. examining
professor of psychology can offer," she said.
During the meeting ter and what it can accomboard members brought plish,' said Burkholder- and member of the advisoBeginning Feb. 18 folry board.
lowing the grand opening,
specific requests for space Mosco.
Schillig added, "We feel the center will have reguas well as funding for
Devi said the board
staff; including a director plans for the center to very fortunate to have lar hours from 10 a.m. - 4
p.m. Mon., Wed., and Fri.
or coordinator. The comserve the community with such capable and dedicated
mittee also presented letstudents
run
The
center is open Tues.
helping
in
a
two-fold
mission;
the center."
ters written by student through educational proand Thurs. from 8 a.m.
The HOPE board has
groups endorsing the gramming and as a
12 p.m., and in the
evenings from 6 p.m. - 8
establishment.
resource center for victims requested LHU manage"We received overand survivors of sexual ment to fund the position p.m.
of director for the center
whelming support from violence.
several
student
on
Its
educational
value
groups
Hr*<$1
MP**
campus in articulating a will be attained through'
need for the HOPE cenvarious programs includter," said Devi.
ing poetry readings, lecThese groups included tures, film screenings and
the Gay-Straight Alliance, brown bag discussions of
Distinguished Gentlemen, issues pertaining to genDr. Joan Whitman Hoff established the original
Lyrically Speaking and der and social equality.
Women's Research Center.
University Players.
The center will also be
of
the
spring
In
2008
a
good
Their hard work has now
resource for victims
Women's
Resource
Center.
crisis
center
subcommittee
of
sexual
assault or domesbecome a reality.
Women's
Resource
was
officially
designated
tic
The HOPE advisory
violence.
'The center is an outboard is to make gender Center was established HOPE advisory committee
and social equity the cen- thanks to the efforts of Dr. with Dr. Elizabeth Gruber reach to anyone who

fessor of philosophy, and a

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Mouse

Grove & E. Church Streets
Lock Haven, PA 17745

JR ESTAU RA N T
ti> 570-748-4000
m

Breakfast all day,
* Serving
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OPEN EVERY DAY
Monday-Thursday 7am to 9pm
Friday & Saturday 7am to 10pm
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"Our Goal Is Your Satisfaction"

Dr. Nicole Burkholder-Mosco feels a personal tie
to the opening of the HOPE center.
from Magician. B8

The audience had a
groat time laughing and

being amazed by Kent.
• After the show, Kent
Kent not only performs stuck around to talk to
for schools, but has also fans, pose for pictures,
made appearances at and sign posters.
church youth groups, cor"I love talking to my
porate events, and even fans; they're all great peobar and restaurant prople," Kent said.
motions.
His appreciation of tho
"My favorite part about audience seemed to be!
magic is the way my heart mutual.
skips faster each time I
"He was really funny.
am about to reveal my He brought comedy and
trick," said Kent, "I love magic together which isthe audience's reaction; always
an
awesome
that's what inspires me touch," said freshman
most."
Brandon Anderson.

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A

Cards and laughs fly with Kent

&
E Brianna Rodia

Kent. Invited and hosted students either; there
by HAC, Kent intrigued were families there,
everyone in the audience ready to laugh for the
during his show.
evening, and that they
The recently voted did.
"Newest Rising Star" by
Kent did everything
College Magazine made from
"predicting the
his debut at Lock Haven future" with a little bit of
a memorable one for humor attached, to moveveryone in the audience. ing a knot up and down a
He started his routine by piece of rope. The most
telling the future in ways amusing trick, based on
the audience would have the audience's reaction,
never expected, but that seemed to be when Kent
definitely caught their had a student come up on
eye. And the audience stage and write his name
wasn't made up of just on a $20 bill, and then

Staff Reporter
brodiaf" lhup.edu
On Friday, Jan. 30,
invisible cards were flying
around
Price
Auditorium, and wine
bottles were multiplying
by the second. OK, so
that might be a little bit
of an exaggeration. Truth
is, LHU students were
provided with humorous
entertainment and magic
by magician, Michael

H

I

Brianna Rodia / Eagle Eye

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■■■■

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Kent performs his final trick after telling a story about the creation of stars.

]^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |
Brianna Rodia / Eagle Eye

Michael Kent signs autographs and chats with fans of his performance after
the show.

shredded it. After a few
humorous comments, he
made the bill reappear
from a box that had been
placed in an audience
member's care earlier in
the show.
The other trick of
great amusement seemed
to be when Kent threw an
invisible deck of cards
out into the audience and
passed it along through
three audience members,
cutting the deck each
time. As the deck was
passed through the audience, Kent predicted the

single card that would be
chosen on a white board
that was on the stage.
After the last card was
chosen, Kent revealed his
correct prediction which
sent the audience into a
stage of astonishment.
From card tricks to
the deceptive "ripped
wallpaper" trick, Kent
impressed the audience
in many ways.
Kent brought audience members up on
stage to dig cards out of a
rubber chicken, blow up
condoms, and mix up

paper bags, while he also
interacted with members
in their seats each time,
pushing the wow factor
just a little more.
Kent grew up in Ohio
and developed an interest in magic at the age of
six. His interest has continued to grow ever since.
He has traveled to over
20 states, performing at
over 40 colleges across
the country.

see Magician, B7

Students welcome the Year of the Ox
Amanda Alexander
A&E Editor
aalexan3f« lhup.edu
Students and professors gathered at the
Institute for International
Studies (IIS) on Tuesday.
Feb. 3 to celebrate
Setsubun. a Japanese festival. The event was held
from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Setsubun is a celebration of the beginning of
spring that takes place
one day before spring
begins on the Japanese
lunar calendar.
"The word "setsubun"
literally means a division
of the seasons, since it is
traditionally held that
this time of year marks
the beginning of the 'eve
of spring.'" according to
the Japanese Holiday
Traditions website.
In order to have a
prosperous New Year, the
tradition is for attendees
to throw roasted soy
beans, shouting 'oni wa
soto' (get out demons) and
'fuku wa uchi' (come in
happiness.)"
The purpose of this is
to chase away the demons
of misfortune and welcome prosperity into one's
life. This is similar to the
Western concept of New
Year's Eve, the time in
which we try to get rid of

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Pnoto courtesy of Jennifer Creamer
Brian Mcllwee and Brian Hwang enjoy Setsubun
activities.
bad habits and start the acting out scenarios in
year off with a clean slate. which demons are driven
At Setsubun people away so that good luck
can be seen wearing can take their place.
masks representing the
"Zak Hossain, sociolodemons of bad luck or the gy professor, played the
cherubs of fortune, often part of the demon to help

the IIS have a prosperous 1925, 1913 are all years of event, a Brazilian carni2009," said Jennifer the Ox. It adds that "peo- val on Feb. 24.
Creamer, dean of the IIS. ple born in the year of the
For more information
It is common for people Ox are patient, mentally on cultural events on
who were born under the alert and when required campus, visit the IIS
same Chinese zodiac sign to speak are skillful. They office in Akeley Hall
as the current year to have a gift for inspiring rooms 126-131 and is
throw beans, and 2009 is confidence in others. This open Mon-Fri. 8 a.m. 4
the year of the Ox. allows them to achieve a p.m., or call (570) 484According to about.com, great deal of success."
2140.
the years 1997, 1985,
All students are wel1973, 1961, 1949, 1937, come to enjoy the next IIS

Photo courtesy of Jennifer Creamer

Mayumi Ishihara, Keisuke Kumano, Juliana Nasciemento lend a hand making
traditional Japanese food.

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Phone: 547-1674
320 E. Bald Street Lock Haven
Web: www.theautowashery.com

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Photo courtesy of Jennifer Creamer

Professor Zak Hossain played the part of the demon in the Setsubun festival.