Newest Harm Potter
dominates
box office
B6

Two LHU athletes
receive PSAC
honors
B1

Heroes among us
in LHU community
John Vitale
Sports Editor
jvitalefa lhup.edu

LHU grieves loses
The Lock Haven University
community recently said goodbye to two faculty members and
a student. Ashten Strouse was a
Biology/Pre-Med Major at Lock
Haven University. She attended
Bucktail High School in Renovo,
PA and more recently worked as
a nurse's aide at the Oakridge
Personal Care Home. She
passed early this past Saturday.
Services will be held this
evening at 6:30 at the Dean K.
Wetzler Jr. Funeral Home in
Mill Hall, PA.
Dr. Margret Pursell, a teach-

ing professor at Lock Haven taught business and political
University, passed away last science and business at Lock
week. Her passions included Haven University. He had
teaching students to become served
at
Lock
Haven
educators, spending time with University since 1973. Professor
her husband, and reading storyStorch's family has requested
books to her grandchildren. She that flowers not be sent, but
was a dedicated member of the instead contributions be made
Lock Haven University staff. in his name to the American
Services will be held 6 to 8 p.m. Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). A
Friday at the Koch Funeral funeral service will be held
Home in State College, PA.
Thursday in Pittsburgh, PA.
Robert Storch J.D., Lock
These individuals will be
Haven University professor, deeply missed by the Lock
suddenly passed early Tuesday Haven University community.
Professor Storch
morning.

When Leroy Baker
was an 18-year-old
soldier, he learned an
lesson
important
about the reality of
war.
Manning the turret of his squad's
as
it
humvee,
patrolled the streets
of Baghdad, he couldn't help* but feel
"untouchable."
It wasn't until his
noncommissioned
officer [NCO] pointed
out a harsh, but necessary truth, that
Baker realized just
how touchable he
was.
"Pay
attention,
Baker,"
his
NCO
yelled. Rhetorically
asking, "You know
this truck is bulletproof right? Well
your enemy knows it
too. So when they

.

start shooting, where
do you think they'll
aim."
Baker got the message loud and clear.
Over the next six
years Baker completed tours in Iraq and
Afghanistan, making
sure he never underestimated just how
dangerous his world
had become.
Now a 26-year-old
sophomore, business
administration
major, Sgt. Baker is
just one of many
members of the LHU
community who has
endured the rigors of
war and lived to
share the story.
Sophomore, business administration
major, Sgt. Justin
Rodriguez, entered
the National Guard
less than three weeks
after graduating high

See, Heroes, A2

Walking the runway at LHU:
Creativity expresse d throu h fashion
Andrew Gendreau
Staff Reporter

On
Wednesday
December 1st the Eagle
Wing Cafe hosted the
first Fashion Show ever
to be held at LHU. Ms.
Melinda Hodge, Event
Coordinator was the
primary point person in
coordinating the event
and overseeing the students who modeled the
fashions and jewelry.
The LHU Fashion
show was unique as
there were various
stages of fashion and
not just the ending
product of the outfits.
The show was divided
into numerous parts
and sections all of
which corresponded to
some area of fashion in
either design, construction, material or accessorizing. Fellow LHU
students modeled the
varying outfits, textiles
and fabrics throughout
the event.
"Parade of Fabrics"
was a unique combination of music, dance
and fashion included a
variety of students displayed a varying array
of fabrics and textiles.
Ms. Jillian Tyson and
Ms. Heidi Bittner and

other colleagues displayed a variety of
their very talented
work during this first
These
presentation.
students were accompanied by fellow dance
students in addition to
Ms. Arianna Dimitriou
and
Ms.
Michelle
Bressler in the dancing
portion of the program.
The next segment
focused on designer
clothing and textiles.
The three designers in
this section were Ms.
Rachael Degler, Ms.
Lucy Malley and Ms.
Carley Russo all three
of these women did an
amazing job with their
work.
The designers were
tasked with six different projects to complete. The first project
required one sewn pattern work and the other
pieces. were revised in
order to become "ready
to wear" clothing. Lucy
Malley's work was
modeled by Raquel
Herrera.
Rachel
Degler's work was modeled by Desiree Reifer.
Lastly Carley Russo's
work was modeled by
Kathyrn Smith.
The fluidity of the
work was evident in the
final showing of the
"ready to wear" pieces.

The models and designers did an excellent job
in all six varying projects they displayed a
real range in their
designs and esthetics.
The next project
required a hand painted textile design; the
theme was to "make
something beautiful
out of something ugly."
All of the garments in
this portion were hand
painted
original
designs as well as sewn
pattern work with revisions. This next section
enabled the designers
to feature male models
alongside the featured
woman models like Ms.
Vicky Fisher.
The next portion
focused on a current
fashion trend recycling.
The theme being: "recycle, remake, reuse
clothing."
I personally found
this to perhaps be my
favorite of the evening
as the idea ofrecycling
and utilizing something old to become
new
and
different
to
appeals
me.
Designers
restyled,
remade, dyed or accessorized used clothing

See, Fashion, A4

AdS Office: 484-2753

ttwaileye@yalitt.ctin
Subject: Ms

r

fl

TCKte

:'flfl

''

mwmmW* ■

-

Andrew Gendreau / Eagle Eye

A model poses on the runway at the fashion show that was held in
early December in the Parsons Union Building.

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. M17745

Send your group or club
news and photos to:
Ilmea9leye.c0m
and be seen In the Eagle Eyel

A2

jz========—

——-—

December 09.2010

LHU Health and Phys. Ed.
majors win state awards

Photo courtesy of Google Images

Heroes among us
in LHU community
From, Heroes, A1
school.
Not even three
months
later,
Rodriguez—just
19
years old and the
youngest member of
his
platoon—was
deployed
to
the
Nangarhar province
of Afghanistan.
"It was
really
hard."
Rodriguez
said, regarding his
decision to deploy.
"My parents were
very
apprehensive,
hut they supported
me every step of the
way."
Rodriguez said he
was stationed on an
old Russian base in
an area that had been
one of the strongest
Taliban strongholds
in the region. The
Taliban took over the
base
when
the
Russians left.
On the base was a
waterless, olympicsized swimming pool
that Rodriguez and
his squad would play
basketball in. The
gruesome evidence of
the Taliban's actions
was scattered all over
the walls of the pool.
used
to
"They
wrangle up all these
people into the pool
and slaughter them.
You could see all the
mortared-up bullet
holes all over the
walls. We were in the
Wild West."
Senior,
theatre
major, Sean Ergler,
faced a similar conflict of interest from
his family following
his decision to enlist
the
National
in
Guard, but felt obligated to join after
9/11.
"My family hated
it, but after the towers fell, it was just
something that I had

to do," said Ergler.
Ergler
provided
support to victims of
Hurricane Katrina in
2004, and spent most
of 2009 in Baghdad
as a rifleman in the
56th Striker Brigade.
One of the most
difficult aspects of
the war for Ergler
was the time he had
to endure away from
his girlfriend, Sarah.
Ergler's
most
enjoyable experience
in Iraq came as he
and Sarah shared an
anniversary -dinner
through Skype.
"It's good to have
friends and family
that are able to stand
by you. Hopefully
other soldiers are
lucky enough to have
that support," said
Rodriguez.
Many members of
LHU
departmental
staff have also dedicated themselves to
serving the country.
Energy manager,
Maj. Andy Love, completed two tours in
the Afghan capital of
Kabul
and
was
responsible for training the Afghan Army.
Two common characteristics
of the
Middle
East
described by many
soldiers
returning
are extreme fluctuations of temperature
and varying landscape throughout the
region.
Love said temperatures ranged from
the mid teens in the
winter
and
approached
140
degrees in the summer.
"The Afghan terrain is not like what
you see on television.
There's desert and
but
mountains,
there's also miles of
beautiful greenery.
In the city there are
four-year-old
kids

around
running
unsupervised, there's
garbage everywhere,
there are also wild
goats, donkeys and
chickens
running
said
around,"
there
"Being
makes
you
very
thankful for what you
have. Sometimes you
take things for granted. Especially when
you don't know any
better," said Love.
Master
Sgt.
William A. Gearhart,
a 20-year veteran of
the Marine Corps, is
the brother of Colleen
Meyer, a member of
LHU facilities procurement.
Gearhart served in
combat-missions in
Desert Storm, as well
as Somalia and Iraq.
He is currently in the
Helmland province of
Afghanistan.
Gearhart said it's
hard to be away from
his family, but he
would rather fight
terrorism on terrorist
soil, than American
soil."
"I'm so proud of
my baby brother,"
said Meyer. "It's just
a good feeling to
know that they're
there to protect us.
That they're willing
to fight for our freedom."
"I don't want to
glorify war. It's just a
bunch of people, from
all walks of life,
doing what they have
to do to survive," said
Baker.
Meyer said, "We
need to support our
soldiers. We may not
always agree with
the situations they're
in, but they sacrifice
so much. And they do
it all for us."

Prto/o courtesy of Mary White
Leigh Szucs and Terrance Green (center) hold their awards. The
students are joined by Dr. Thomas Ormond, dean of the College of
Education and Human Services; Dr. Deborah Erickson, provost and
vice president for academic affairs; Dr. Cathy Traister, professor and
department chair, Health and Physical Education Department; and
Michelle Eaton, assistant professor, Health and Physical Education
Department.
written work and was
Michael
Kostick,
interviewed at convensophomore from Enola,
Mary White
LHU Press Release tion for this award. Pa. was elected the
mwhite4@lhup.edu

The annual convention for the PA State
Association for Health,
Education,
Physical
Recreation and Dance
was held November 1113 at the Seven Springs
Mountain Resort in
Champion, PA. At this
convention three students from Lock Haven
University's
Health
and Physical Education
Department won major
awards.
Assistant Professor
Michelle Eaton stated,
"It is a great honor for
LHU to win all three of
these
awardsan
accomplishment that
hasn't been achieved by
one
institution
in
memory."
Students from the 14
PSSAHE schools as
well as Penn State,
Messiah, Philadelphia
College of the Bible,
and Ursinus are eligible.
Leigh Szucs, senior
from Lock Haven, won
the highly acclaimed
Future
Professional
Award for her academic
work as well as her
service to the university and her community.
Ten universities submitted representatives
to
the
Future
Professional competition and Leigh was chosen as the winner to
represent PA at the
Eastern
District
Convention for the
American Alliance for
Health and Physical
Education
the
in
spring. Leigh presented

Professor Eaton said,
"Leigh is a tremendous
representative of the
Health and Physical
Education program at
LHU. Her enthusiasm
for the profession and
the quality of her work
make Leigh a true
example of the high
quality
professional
Lock Haven produces."
Leigh is a Health and
Physical
Education
major. Her parents are
Terry and Paula Szucs.
Terrance
Green,
senior from Glenside,
Pa., was awarded the
highly
competitive
Violet Baumgardner
Scholarship award for
his exemplary work as
a health and physical
education
student.
Professor Eaton noted
that "Terrance has a
terrific work ethic and
understands the value
of Health and Physical
Education in the public
schools." He was chosen from three finalists
of a pool of over 15 candidates for this award
based on his written
work and his interview
skills. Terrance has
been a member of the
university marching
band for his four years
at LHU and is past
President of LHUAHPERD, the Health and
Physical
Education
majors club. Terrance
is a
Health and
Physical
Education
major with minors in
Sport and Exercise

Psychology,
Community
Health,
Music, and Coaching.
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is

President of the Future
Professionals of PA
State AHPERD. This is
a three year position as
President-Elect, VicePresident, and finally
he will be President his
senior year of the student section ofthe state
organization. Michael
presented a speech at
the state convention
and was elected by his
peers from 15 universities in the state.
Professor Eaten commented, "Michael has
great enthusiasm for
Lock Haven and the
Health and Physical
Education program."
Michael is a Health and
Education
Physical
major with a minor in
Aquatics.
The
PSAHPERD
convention was attended by 25 students in the
Health and Physical
Education program at
LHU.
Presentations
were made by the following students, all of
whom are majoring in
Health and Physical
Education:
• Zach Rote, a sophomore
from
Lock
Haven, son of Marchal
and Brad Rote
• Seth Lowery, a
sophomore from Lock
Haven, son of Brenda
and Brian Lowery
• Ted Deljanovan, a
from
sophomore

Williamsport, son of
Thomas and Rebecca
Deljanovan
•

Charlene Rarick,

Orwigsburg, daughter
of Jeff and Gail Rarick
All three award winners and the four students who made presentations are members of LHUAHPERD,
the HPE major's club
on campus. LHUAHPERD has 300 members and is advised by
Michelle Eaton and Dr.
Paul Ballat. Both the
Department of Health
and Physical Education
and the members of
LHUAHPERD are very
proud of award winners
and the professionalism they exhibited in
representing LHU.
LHU's Health and
Physical
Education
program was represented by faculty Dr.
Brett Everhart, Dr.
Cindy Allen, Dr. Paul
Ballat,
Martha
Rowedder,
Bridget
Roun, and Michelle
Eaton.

Farm drainage causes 'dead
zones' in Gulf of Mexico
most ofwhich are associElizabeth Camuti
the world and covers 40
ated
with waters near a percent of the continenCornell Daily Sun
shoreline, where there is tal United States.
Cornell U.
usually a major river
"Over time, with a lot
UWIRE
draining the continent.
of research and looking
"The
near-shore at the patterns in the
waters
in the ocean are loading of nitrate in the
Corn and soybean
farmers in the upper among the most produc- streams and rivers that
Mississippi River are tive," said Prof. Laurie drain to the basin, we've
been able to pinpoint the
growing more than they Drinkwater, horticulintend: a thriving crop of ture, a co-author of the locations that contribute
nitrogen-fertilized algae- paper. "We rely on those most of the nitrogen and
also identify the sources,
blooms in the Gulf of areas for a lot of important fisheries, particuwhich are primarily
Mexico.
shellfish
larly
B
ut
agriculture,"
A study recently published in the Journal of this runoff also has Drinkwater said.
The tile drainage sysEnvironmental Quality
and
the
is an important
biodiversity
tem
by researchers from
Cornell U. and U. ecosystem function as engineering aspect of
the basin, according to
Illinois at Urbana- well."
To
estimate
nitrogen
Drinkwater,
because the
Champaign found that
tile drainage systems — inputs and outputs, the soils in the area are natvery
poorly
which help to drain researchers constructed urally
a
database
that
drained.
spanned
However
the
excess water from the
from
1997
to
2006
and
causes
water
to
system
soil subsurface — in
included
data
on
move
more
out
of
crop
quickly
upper Mississippi farmfertilizthe
field
yields,
livestock,
and
into
lands are the biggest
contributors of nitrogen er, human populations streams and rivers — a
runoff into the Gulf of and other information major problem when
from 1,768 counties in associated with the
Mexico.
heavy use of nitrogen
Runoff has been the area.
The
also
database
fertilizer.
containing
identified as a major
included
nitrate
concenDrinkwater
said
contributor to "seasonal
trations
and
their
flow
solutions
to
the
problem
hypoxia," also known as
into streams and rivers include modifying pracdead zones. Each sumfrom
153 of these countices in areas that rely
mer, nitrogen-fertilized
ties.
Computer
modeling
on tile drainage, as well
algae blooms deplete
revealed
that
the
domias
"promoting practices
oxygen and suffocate
nant
source
of
such
nitrogen
as cover cropping
other life forms over
loss
into
the
and
Mississippi
diversifying crop
thousands of square
came
from
fertilized
rotations,
as well as
miles, an area in the
cornfields
on
tileother
that
strategies
Gulf ofMexico that often
drained
watersheds
outside
in
occur
the
field
rivals the size of New
the upper Mississippi such as buffers along
Jersey.
River
basin.
waterways to try to
Currently, there are
The
catch
the nitrogen before
Mississippi
between 400 and 500
River
basin
it
produces
gets
into the rivers
identified dead zones
more
corn
and
and
streams."
soybeans
throughout the world,
than anywhere else in

..

LHU student intern
makes a difference
Julia Greenland
Staff Reporter
jgreenla(« lhup.edu
At first nervous
and skeptical of doing
her internship, senior
Tabitha
Guillaume
now
cannot
stop
encouraging other students to do one as
well. Guillaume, a
Psychology major at
Lock
Haven
University, interned
at the Clinton County
Women's Center in
Lock
Haven.
The
Women's Center was
the perfect place for
Guillaume to spend
her summer because
she knew the internship would relate well
to her future career
and would give her
valuable experience.
"My main goal is that
I want to be a women's
counselor or therapist," said Guillaume.
The Clinton County
Women's Center is a
non-profit organization and offers a variety of services to the
community. "It is a
place for victims of
domestic violence and
sexual assault," stated
Guillaume, "It offers
shelter for victims,
counseling,
support
groups,
resources, children's
counseling and community outreach."
During her internship Guillaume performed an array of
duties and was always
excited to take on
more responsibility.
She was involved in
children's activities
answered

phones,

organized the kitchen
and made sure the
kitchen was properly
stocked with food.
Guillaume also helped
incoming victims settle into the Women's
Center by helping
them fill out paperwork and attending
court with them as a
form of emotional support.

Guillaume learned
the value of empowerment counseling at
the Women's Center.
In this form of counseling, "You don't tell
the client what to do.
You lay
out the
options and you let
them decide. You get
the client to be independent again," stated
Guillaume.
Guillaume worked
a forty hour week but
had no set schedule.
She would arrive in
the
and
morning
attend a staff meeting
to talk about the people staying in the center. The rest of the
activities
day's
remained
unpredictable. "Some days
the phone would ring
and
off-the-hook,
other days not all,"
remembers

Guillaume.
Once
when
Guillaume
was
responsible for manning the front door, a
crying woman with a
child asked to be
admitted. Guillaume
admitted the woman
and settled her into
the center. Guillaume
particularly remembers this moment
because she helped
the woman on her own
and was surprised at
her own initiative.

Guillaume's
internship immensely
broadened her knowledge of counseling.
"Counseling comes in
many different forms,"
she said, "There is not
just one way to talk to
someone." Her understanding of domestic
violence and sexual
assault
has
also
changed since interning. "It opened my
eyes up to different
kinds of problems.
There is more violence
than expected in this
area because it is not
an issue often talked
stated
about,"
Guillaume,

Before interning at
the Women's Center,

if she could be of help
to anyone. Now she
realizes she can make
a difference in someone's life and that she
has the ability to
counsel people. Real
made
experience
Guillaume
realize
counseling is important to her, and that it
is what her future
holds. She recommends all students
intern because the
experience, "Fulfills a
little part of that
dream that you have
to do something."
Tabitha Guillaume
found her internship
at the Clinton County
Women's
Center
through a meeting
with her advisor. For
more information on
internships and how
to obtain one, contact
Anita Casper, the university's
internship

coordinator,

at

v

■k--|

BET

"WmmW

I

—

■e

\\mW

L

J

mm\m\ •

P/?oto courtesy of Julie Brennan
20-foor-high
The nearly
earth balloon is one of The Learning Lamp's

many traveling science programs.

Upcoming third annual
Green Energy Fair
Julie Brennan
Press Release
jbrennan@pasenate.com
A 30-foot inflatable
globe of the earth will
be among the highlights of this year's
Green Energy Fair.
The
third annual
event will be held
December
Sunday,
12th, from noon to
4:00
p.m. at the
Central
Mountain
"Bring your children - they will love
it," says State Senator
John Wozniak of the
earth balloon exhibit.
Wozniak,
of

Johnstown,

was

instrumental in getting the Learning
Lamp, an educational
services organization
out of Johnstown, to
bring the earth balloon to the Energy
Fair.
"I've been working
with The Learning
Lamp for years and
their programs cover
children from preschool on up," adds
Wozniak. "They do an
excellent job, and the
earth balloon is something that people of all
ages will want to see

and experience."
Wozniak and State
Representative Mike
Hanna are co-hosting
the Green Energy
Fair,
which
is
designed to provide
people with practical
information and ideas
for improving energy
efficiency and reducing their energy costs.
The Fair will showcase alternative and
energy
renewable
resources, as well as
sound
conservation
and environmentally
friendly products and
practices. Exhibitors
will include companies
and
organizations
such as energy and
heating
efficiency
home
improvement and supply firms, utility companies, recycling specialists and conservation organizations.
The nearly 20-foothigh earth balloon is
one of The Learning
Lamp's many traveling science programs.
The giant sailcloth
sphere uses state-ofthe-art
satellite
imagery, and education occurs both outside and inside the
globe; groups of up to
25 people will be able
to enter the earth balloon through a zippered doorway at the

International
Date
Line in the Pacific
Ocean - it's a unique
perspective of planet
Earth.
"The earth balloon
is an unforgettable
way to engage people,
especially youth, in
topics such as the
environment,
earth
science,
geography
and even math and
social studies," says
Wozniak.
"It's an
effective way to educate people about pollution, climate, ecosystems, the -weather
and much more."
In addition to the
earth balloon, Green
Energy Fair-goers will
be able to see a range
of other exhibitors. So
far, about 20 other
businesses and organizations have signed on
to display products
and
information.
Businesses interested
in participating can
still contact Wozniak's
local office at 748-1383
or Hanna's office at
748-5480 for registration information.
Admission to the
Green Energy Fair is
free,
and
both
Wozniak and Hanna
are encouraging people to attend.

Student-Athletes support
Make-A-Wish Foundation
Danielle Barney
LHU Press Release
dbarneyfalhup.edu
The Lock Haven
University StudentAthlete
Advisory
Committee's (SAAC)

professors Matthew
Girton and Barbara
Pribble, who volunteered their time (and
humor!) to assist with
the project.

Student-athlete

organizers confirmed
that the auction was a
Student-Athlete success. "We [SAAC]
"Date"
Auction, put a lot of effort into
recently held in Price planning and everyAuditorium, raised one pitched in to help
over $1300 for the run the event," said
Make-A-Wish SAAC vice president
Janine McCarthy, "so
Foundation.
This was the first it was definitely excitsuch
auction
for ing for it to have gone
LHU's SAAC, which so well and to hear the
serves as a voice for final total raised."
"This was the most
student-athletes on
money we've raised
campus and is comfor Make-A-Wish in a
prised of representatives from each of the single event since I've
been a member of
University's 18 athletSAAC," echoed Jen
ics teams and the student athletic trainers. Williams,
SAAC
President
and
the
Those
male
and
night's top bid-getter
female student-athletes participating in at $100, "I think
everyone involved had
the event were auctioned off by guest a lot of fun."
The event served
auctioneers and LHU

as a great opportunity
to help out those in
need, and students
were
participating
able to have some
light-hearted fun and
enjoy themselves. The
event also included a
raffle, and many students left with an
assortment of prizes
including donations
from LHU athletics
teams,
Original
Italian Pizza, That's
the
and
Scoop,
Aramark.
The money raised
goes to SAAC's annual
fundraising goal for
the
Make-A-Wish
Foundation.
The
Make-A-Wish
grants
Foundation
wishes to children
with life-threatening
medical conditions.
Since it s founding in
1980, over 193,000
children
worldwide
have had their wishes
granted.

A4

Ik

�

Chrissy Norelli / Eagle Eye

F

LHU students and community
to celebrate Haven Holidays
Chrissy Norelli
Staff Reporter

Park, Candy Cane Lane

On December 6th,
people from the community and volunteers from
Lock Haven University
enjoyed Haven Holidays,
an event sponsored by
Downtown Lock Haven.
It was truly a day of fun
for
everyone!
Throughout the day,
children were involved
in various activities
around the community.
The YMCA hosted a basketball tournament in
which
each
player
donated a toy to benefit
underprivileged
children. Volunteers helped
decorate outside the
YMCA and decorated
toy drive boxes along
with setup of different
activities. Children from
around the community
came to decorate cookies, color or draw pictures, while enjoying hot
dogs and hot cocoa.
Also
happening
around town were: carriage rides, Polar Bear
Express in Triangle

with pictures with Santa
in Avenue 209, arts and
crafts at Ross Library
and there was a parade
on Main Street to end
the night. It was a very
successful and fun filled
day for all of those that
attended.
The event
was attended by over
100 children and more
than 60 volunteers came
out to make the day possible. AmeriCorps members Jasmine Stone and
Shondra Huyck, helped
get university students
involved through the
MountainServe Center.
The weather was cold
but the attitudes of both
the children and volunteers helped brighten
the day.
Jasmine
Stone
summed up the day by
saying, "Haven Holidays
was a great success. All
the volunteers were
energized and willing to
help out any way they
could. The children had
a wonderful time and
everyone could tell by
how big their smiles
were. Although it was
snowing a little and it

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was cold and windy,
families still showed
their support by coming
to events. Parents had a
small breather while
their children colored
pictures, talked with
Claus,
Santa
and
enjoyed train and carriage rides. Thank you
everyone for showing
the children a good time
and I hope you had a
good time in the
process!"
This
Friday,
Pftofo courtesy ofPhilip Huber
December 10 from 8amDesigners
displayed
their
own
and provided moddesigns
individual
6pm, the MoutainServe
Center hosts Adopt-A- els with clothes and jewelry to wear.
Family in the PUB.
Adopt-A-Family is a program that helps provide
holiday wishes to families in economic crisis
within Keystone Central
School
District.
Departments around the
University buy the gifts
and volunteers help
deliver them to the famtextile. These ensempresent. The fashion
ilies. If you still need
bles were very colorshow concluded with a
From, Fashion, A1 ful,
volunteer hours, contact
and showing by Jewelry
original
Tessy
at
Designer,
Ms.
into a new garment. showed off the cretthomas3@lhup.edu, or
of
the
Jennifer
ativity
designScott
who
Ms. Jenny Scott and
stop
into
the
ers.
was part of the last
MountainServe Center Ms. Natalie Izzi did a
The
final
final
project
divided seggreat job in modeling
in Raub 103 to sign up.
the
had
to
designers
ments
entitled:
some of hip trends
complete was entitled "Scrappy
Belt",
such as various tie
"looking to other cul"Strike",
"Electric
dyed pieces.
The designers then tures for inspiration." Labyrinth". "Shock"
The designers had to "Splotch"
and
displayed their indidesign and create a "Meteor".
vidual talent with fabfabric inspired from
The event concludric draping on a mantraditional
ed
with a charity aucdesigns
nequin in which they
representative
of
tion
of varying hand
were able to successanother
culture.
shirts that
designed
In
fully drape fabrics on
providing their "own" had been previously
a mannequin form by
view of customary culowned but "recycled"
creating their own
tures
we
were
able
to
into
fashionable indiindividual pattern.
see
a meld of cultures vidual pieces by the
Watching
how
newly
emerging
these designers are and inspirations within each design. This group: "Save Your
able to create an original outfit for each of was the final clothing Clothes".
design portion of the
Designers
disthese
mannequins
and
evening
was
a
their
played
own
indisimply by the way
they draped the fabric culmination of a very vidual vision. A "hats
was quite impressive. varied show of talent off to all the designand design.
ers, models, and stuProject five was titled
The ending section dents. All proceeds
"Create a shawl, wrap
of the show focused on from this event went
or cloak as the focus
accessories
mainly to
"First
Nations
piece of a complete
handmade
jewelry
Community
Health
ensemble."
The
which
variqd
from
Source
Homeless
designers for this
rivet and chain style Clinic and Health
project
had
their
choice of construction necklaces to complex Center."
metal pieces.
Ms.
techniques
which
Lawless
Lynn
was
one
meant they could have
of
the
numerous
other
used forms, sewing or
jewelry
designers

LHU students express
creativity thro ugh fashion

Irish Theatre expert
to speak at LHU
Mary White
Wednesday,
LHU Press Release December 8 at 7:00
mwhite4falhup.edu pm. This event is free

"

'

'

'

'

M.Hiocis of mmm items
Shop for anyone, ship to anywtwe

No minimum purchase

@
Amazon Student

amazon.com/student

Dr. Fiona Fearon,
faculty member
from
Dundalk
Institute
of
Technology, Dundalk,
Ireland, one of Lock
Haven University's
international
exchange
partners,
a lecture
present
will
entitled "A State of
Chassis:
Irish
Theater in the 21st
Century." Her talk
will take place in the
a

Greenburg
Auditorium on the
of
Lock
campus
Haven University on

and open to the public.
Dr. Fearon says
that "Captain Boyle
famously ended Sean
O'Casey's 1925 play
Juno and the Paycock
by declaring that the
'whole worl's in a terrible state o' chassis'.
Without a
doubt,
Ireland and the rest
of the world are in
terrible state of chassis today - with debt
and
disaster surrounding us at every
turn. And as much as
O'Casey's play captured a moment in
Irish culture and

society, so theatre in
is
today
attempting to explore
our
contemporary
spirit."
Dr. Fearon notes
that "International
influences
and
national consciousness are combining to
create a new theatre
language for our postmodern age." Dr.
Fearon introduces the
current conditions for

Ireland

theatre professionals
in Ireland today, and

explores three key
performances
that
perhaps
exemplify
the changes that are

internationalizing

contemporary

theatre.

Irish

A5

Classified
_______

Rentals
i

Today in History

1

Rooms for Rent

Dec. 9th
Birthdays:

Furnished Rooms
available for
Student Rentals

Dec. 13th
Birthdays:

Ross Macdonald

John Milton

Ken Hall

Kirk Douglas

Drew Pearson

Michael Nouri

Events:

Everything you

Events:

World War II:
Hungary and
Romania declare
war on the United
States in 1921.

Flexible Leases
and Summer
Discounts
Available!
For More Info Call:
570-317-3036.

The eradication of
the smallpox virus
is certified, making
smallpox the first
and to date only
human disease
driven to extinction
in 1979.

Student Housing

2011-2012
school year:

Birthdays:
Emily Dickinson

Three and four
bedroom apartments, off-street

Dan Blocker

parking,

Dec. 14th
Birthdays:
Spike Jones

Dec. 10th

Events:

$280-$340
includes water,
jewer, trash, heat.
Most have 2
bathrooms and
laundry facilities.

The Grand Ole
Opry premieres or
radio in 1927.

For More
Information call:
726-4408 or

Human Rights Da}

Holidays:

660-1379
Dec. 11th

Michael Ovitz
Events:
NASA's Mariner 2
becomes the first
spacecraft to fly by
Venus in 1962.
Holidays:
Monkey Day
(unoffical holiday)

Dec. 15th
Birthdays:

Birthdays:

Maxwell

Get your classifieds here today!

This is the fastest
and the easiest
way to get your
apartment
listings out to the
student body!
Many landlords
have been satisfied
with the results that
advertising in the
classified section
has done for them
and with the beginning of a new
school year started
students are interested in getting a
lease, you can
guarantee that
your ad will be
seen and acted on!

Val Guest

Cindy Birdsong

Events:

Adam Brody

The United Nations

Events:

(UNICEF) is established in 1946.

2001.
Indiana Day

Dec. 12th
Birthdays:

Alvin Kraenzlein
James Wall

Events:

For Sale:

i

The Leaning Tower
of Pisa reopens
after 11 years and
$27,000,000 to fortify it, without fixing
its famous lean in

releases its decision in Bush v.
Gore in 2000.

For Sale
'
1995 Nissan Altima
GXELock Haven, PA
Automatic-4
Doors--131 K
miles-Clean
Inspection Valid
July 2011
Price $ 1,500
Call 570-748-8893

Anderson

The United States
Supreme Court

So don't hesitate
any longer!
Send your classified ad at
Ihueagleye
@yahoo.com,
subject:
Classifieds to get
your ad in today!

i

George Mason

International
Children's
Emergency Fund

Verizon LG
Chocolate Touch
Cell Phone
Lightly Used!
2GB memory for
music, bluetooth,
touch screen,
3.2 MP Camera
Asking $130.00
or best offer

Call Christine @
(570) 290-3736 or

Don't cry because
its over, Smile
because it hap-

Sundays

in spacious
private home close
to Campus.
need provided!
$495 per Month.

New Life Student
Fellowship Service
Ulmer Planetarium
@ 10am on

Dr. Seuss
Join us for a time
of worship and a
loving Bible mes-

sage. We are looking forward to
meeting you.
Facebook: LHU
New Life or on the

Web:
LHUNewLife.com
Jason Ritz: 6603994 or Ihunewlife
@gmail.com
Do you have a
love for writing?
DO you want to
build your
portfolio? Build
your resume! Be
the voice of the
student body!
Eagle Eye is
always looking for
writers and
photographers.
Come to the news
room every
Thursday at 6:00
pm. to discover
how you can help.

ested in some of
the best coffee
found in Lock
Haven?

Check out Avenue
209 Coffee Shop
located in downtown Lock Haven
next to Wendy's
and across from
Hangar 9. With
local live bands
every Friday night
and a fun filled
environment,
209 is definitely a place to
check out and tell
your friends about.

And God bless us
everyone!
-Tiny Tim from
Charles Dicken's
"A Christmas Carol

Miguel De
Cervantes
"People spend a
lifetime searching
for happiness;
ooking for peace.
They chase idle
dreams, addictions, religions,
tven other people,
hoping to fill the
emptiness that
ilagues them. The
irony is the only
place they ever
needed to search
was within."
*

Romana L.
Anderson
Watch out for
Blank Look

Productions
Bringing you the
funniest short
movies you have
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Get ready to laugh
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never laughed
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Videos are now or
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veoh.
Check us out and
enjoy!

Are you a coffee
drinker and inter-

"The phoenix
hope, can
wing her way
through the
desert skies,
and still defying
fortune's spite;
revive from
ashes and rise."

"To handle
yourself, use
your head;
to handle
others, use
your heart."
Donald Laird

"He who learns
but does not
think, is lost! He

who thinks
but does not
learn is in
great danger."

Confucius

"There is no
happiness where
there is no
wisdom; No
wisdom but in
submission to
the gods. Big
words are
always punished,
And proud men
in old age learn
to be wise."
Sophocles

New Life:
Need someone to
talk to?
Need someone to
just listen?
Meet us Friday
nights on the PUB,
room 2.
Find us on
Facebook under

LHUNewLife.
Jason Ritz,
Campus Pastor
For New Life

"The Tsunami
wave is
created by
Chuck Norris.
When he
trained his
roundhouse
kicks on the
beach."

"A daydream is
a meal at
which images
are eaten.
Some of us
are gourmets,

some
gourmands, and
a good many
take their

images precooked out of
a can and

lis the season
for holiday specials again. The
classics we
remember with the
lovable characters
of Rudolph and
Santa, a time
when we can forget about the
problems of the
world. Imagine if
these problems
existed in our holiday specials.
Remember
"Rudolph" and that
elf that wanted to
be a dentist. By
today's standards

he couldn't
because the elves
wouldn't have
health care and
there would not be
a scholarship for
dental school
under the tree with
the economic cri-

sis. Then there's
"Frosty." With global warming being
as terrible as it is
today, there would
never be "Frosty
Returns." And
let's not forget
"Charlie Brown
Christmas" with
the classically clinically depressed
boy looking like
the only realistic
person during the
holidays, looking
at how commercialized the holiday season has

become. Thank
goodness our specials so we can
escape from reality during the winter season. And
God bless us
everyone! (Just so
you know, this is
just a joke and not
meant to be taken
seriously) Have
wonderful winter
season for 2010:)
Working Lock
Haven band,
Kwitchurbitchin,
seeking bass
player. Needs
good bass skills
vocals would be
plus. We play a
mix of classic rock,
new hits and good
country.
E-mail themam-

-

:

ster(5)aol.com

When Chuck
Norris jumps into
a river Chuck
Norris doesn't get
wet. The river
gets Chuck
Norris.

Check out these
cool websites to
find black friday

swallow them
down whole,
absent-mindedly
and with little
relish."

deals:
blackfriday.info
theblackfriday.com

Wystan Hugh

bfads.net
tgiblackfriday.com

A6

Perspectives

Soccer kicks toward social change
Kaeti Kosinuk
Copy Editor
kkosinufalhup.edu
With soccer being a
vital part of cultures
around the world, it
brings bliss to children
and people in even the
most
impoverished
areas of the globe. This
international game is
being used to give back
and raise awareness
through organizations
to make a difference.
Grassroot Soccer is
an organization that
was co-founded by
Survivor: Africa winner
Ethan Zohn in 2002. He
used most of the money
he won on the reality
show
to
support
Grassroot Soccer. Zohn
has said ""I knew I only
had 15 minutes of
fame, so I wanted to be
sure I did something
good with it." The charity uses soccer as way
to educate children in
Africa on HIV/AIDS
prevention by using
professional players or
others as role models
and teachers. It has
been shown that children learn more when
they are active in the
educational
process
and this is provided
through the sport. Zohn
has
also
stated
"Learning from your
heroes increases your
information retention.
And these soccer players in Africa are the
heroes in their community."
It has been statistically
proven
that
through soccer it can
make a different in preventing HIV. Soccer
programs have lead to
behavior changes with
educators teaching this
sensitive issue in the

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Carrie Underwood walked
away from the American
Country Awards on top this
year. Underwood claimed 6
awards during the course of

Grassroot soccer is an organization established in Africa by a former
"SurvivorAfrica" winner. The organization strives to use the sport to
end the poverty and illness in the country. Statistics are showing that
the use of the game is successfully acheiving these goals (Photo from
comfort of a team. More
than two-thirds of
those with HIV are on
the continent of Africa.
Just
last
year,
Grassroot Soccer was
able to open the
Football
for Hope
Center in South Africa.
The
Homeless
World Cup is trying to
create solutions for the
issue of homelessness
around the planet.
With one billion people
in the world living
without a roof over
their heads, Homeless
World Cup is working
to encourage those that
are impoverished to
take part in the once a
year street soccer tournament in order to
raise awareness to governments and
the
media. It also gives
players the chance to
change their lives with
over seventy percent
having life changing
experiences such as

getting off drugs or

alcohol, moving into
homes, getting jobs and
becoming players or
coaches for soccer.
Those that play in the
competition
have
shown a power that can
bring great change into
their lives through the
sport. One previously
destitute man that
found
from
hope
Homeless World Cup
said "My future is here.
It's on the turf. It's no
place else."
IGoal is a collaboration whose goal is to
achieve two of the eight

Millennium
Development
Goals,
universal
education
and ending poverty. It
has
been
said
"Education beats poverty." Since education is
considered a human
right,
Goall
asks

celebrities, footballers

and the public to make
a united request to the

of the
world to provide education for all.
Major
League
Soccer has taken the
initiative to address
various causes. MLS
opened this platform
for charitable causes in
2007. Their goal is to be
a leader
of social
change.They support
Susan G. Komen for the
Cure, UN Foundation's
Nothing But Nets campaign, UNICEF and
many other groups.
They also work with
doctors to promote
health and wellness
worldwide.
Soccer is able to create global change. In
some countries, just
bringing a soccer ball
has been shown to create a bond between people. The world's most
popular sport has taken
a
successful
shot
towards a greater good
for all.

ancient Greece and building. People have was wearing at the re<
Rome, people created just become so drawn carpet or what nev
their gods as very into celebrities that it movie Nicholas Cag«
human-like
beings, really is not FOX and plans on staring in? W<
with
characcomplete
other news networks shouldn't but we fee
Celebrities
are
flaws
ter
and
drama.
In fault. They simply just that we should because
famous
individuals
that are idolized across the Middle Ages the want to get good ratit is a part of our daih
ings and whatever is lives whether we like it
the world. Whether it is celebrities were nobilian athlete, super model ty and royalty. History hot off the press is or not.
or
movie star all has shown us that we going to be chosen for
There will always b<
celebrities are always build up myths about their feature story on this celebrity obsessior
and
then TV.
seen in the spotlight. people
and celebrities wil
observe
their
If that's the case always dominate news
every
Magazines like People
and Us Weekly, TV move, looking to expose then I think we as networks because tht
shows
like
Access them and have them Americans are the ones media wants it. If tht
belittled in front of socithat need to change. media did not wanl
ety.
However, could it be them they would have
Entertainment
Celebrities
are
that just simple advertossed them out a long
Tonight, and a long list
us
always
around
and
tising of these gods has time ago. The media
of blogs such as Gossip
Girl, TMZ.Com and that is the problem brainwashed us into markets their celebribecause they take on wanting to know everyties around the obsesPerez Hilton have capof our daily life. thing about their daily sion. Everything is
parts
tured our imagination.
What is sad is that We consume celebrities lives. It is so hard to caught up with media
media by escape this celebrity and that is why celebrithrough
there are more celebrimediums
such
as TV,
drama that surrounds ties are so dominate in
ty magazines in grocery
movies
and
the
interus
everyday. Whether our culture. Media
stores than there are
net.
Celebrities
surit
is
the magazines in drives our culture and
real news magazines in
round
everyday
us
and
the
grocery store, the at the same time the
the United States. In
countless blog internet combination of media
our culture, celebrity that is why we almost
news takes headlines feel connected to them. sites or the coverage and technology tell us
above world events. Therefore, we want to that they receive on TV who we are as a society.
That is why we look
However,
what
is know about their lives there is just simply no
at these gods and try to
amazing is that the because we see them way to get around it.
Everything revolves identify ourselves with
news networks such as almost as one of our
close
friends.
around
ratings and them. We see them as
CNN
and
FOX,
Celebrities
domiwho
is
the
big dog up at idols and images offanMSNBC build these
people up like their nate American news the top. News networks tasy and we want to
modern gods but when coverage each and have become obsessed know everything about
with wanting to be the them. This is why news
they slip up and show everyday. What is espeFOX,
sad
is
that
cially
best,
but at the same networks have fallen in
that they are too
CNN
and
MSNBC
time
reporting on all love with the celebrity
human the news netrather
talk
about
wpuld
this
celebrity
drama is drama and this is also
works immediately tear
Britney Spears over just redundant and not why we as an American
them apart.
society are declining
What is interesting dosing on drugs than a necessary for news netbrave fireman who works. Why should we further and further into
is that celebrity obsession has been going on risked his life to save a need to know about the realm of what is
for some time. In child in a burning what dress Jessica Alba really important today?

I

WikiLeaks founder Julian
Assange was arrested this week.
Assange is a suspect in a sexcrimes, investigation in Sweden.

governments

Why do we care?

■

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Celebrity obsession:
Charles Sedberry
Guest Writer

■ m\\\\\m

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■

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"

I

Letters
til.
Tfk %

tO

C

Editot
nspMKU

Letters to the editor are the opinion of the am
and do not reflect the views of the Eagle Eye i
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.corn
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 reached.

Do you think soccer can really
help Africa end poverty and iHness?

I GmJ:
I

Send responses to:
marnold@lhup.edu

■

.

r

December 9,2010

THE EAGLE
EYE

!M®w®psi|p)®r
Keeping an Eye on the Haven
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745

Newsroom:570484-2334

RE: "Love is the movement"

Office: 570-4842579
Fax: 570-484-2644

Getting the word out about the TWLOHA organization and TWLOHA day was extremely empowering. It is a great way to let others know how much you care for them. This organization provides
hope, and aims to make people know they are not alone. Participating In TWLOHA day allows people to know how important they are, and seems like a great way to self empower, and encourage
those around.

Faculty

Advisor
Sharon
Stringer

Dr.

Perspectives
Editor
Meagan Arnold
mamold@lhup.edu

.edu

Editor in
Chief
Joe Stender
jstender@lhup.edu
News Editors
Tim Mack
tmack01hup.edu

Arianna Schimek

Copy Editor
Kaeti Kosinuk
kkosinuk@lhup.edu

Ads Manager/

Classifieds
Editor
Christine
Cousins

-Danielle Serrao, junior
I feel as if this organization is doing a great job at recognizing issues at hand with todays youth. It
is wonderful that now there is a rapidly growing support system for people that need it. It's crucial
that students today are made aware of these issues the organization faces and the issues that
other young people face. Love is the Movement is a step in the right direction for this community
with helping young people get the help they need.

I have seen LOVE written on many peoples arms and never knew why. I know of many friends that
suffer from depression, whether it be small or large, it is a problem. Any little thing can be bring a
smile to someone's face and you shouldn't have to be told about a special day or wait until a tragic event to notice. I strongly believe in what this organization is doing and urge any and all people
to do whatever they can to help anyone. It doesn't take much and that's what friends are for.

-Ryan Wargo, senior

ccouains@lhup.edu

aschimek@lhup.edu

Arts &

RE: "La vida loko"

Advertising
Jeremy Pearson

Entertainment jpearso3@lhup. edu

However, I do not feel it should be banned. As the article stated, one drink can not be blamed for
Editors
Tabby Whitesel numerous people's poor judgment. Students are aware of the effects of this "black out in a can". If
Jennifer
twhitese@lhup.edu a person is still willing to consume the beverage with all of the reported problems, the fault is of
his or her own. The real issue is irresponsible drinking, not Four Loko.
Cronover
jcronove@lh,up. edu Photography/
-Kaitlyn Dolinish, junior
Erica Motter
Online Editor
No matter where college students get it they will continue drinking, and trying to ban it or limit it
motter@lhup.edu Lyndsey Hewitt
will just cause students to want to do it more. I think that students should be warned of the effects
lhewitt2@lhup.edu and as long as they are informed they will make their own choice from there. They
would be more
Sports Editors
willing to listen to friends that have tried it and said it was bad then to have it taken away from
John Vitale
them completely, but I do think students need to be more responsible when drinking and realize
Graphic
that drinking a whole case of Four Lokos will most likely make you black out.
jvitale@lhup.edu
Designer
Adam Williams
-Courtney Lanahan, junior
David Wolfe
awillia6@lhup.edu dwolfe3@lhup.edu
I worked at Red Bull Company for more than one year and I can say with propriety that mix alchol
and energy drink is not good for your health at all. And because of this I believe that this drink
THE EAGLE EYE. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT should be banned. But in the same way, you cannot say that because of "Four Loko" the students
have an inrresponsible behavior. This doesn't happen. They have a bad behavior because they
NEWSPAPER OF LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSIdrink
so much and they can't control themselves. But you don't need to drink so much and you
TY, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ACCORcannot relate one drink with wrong behavior.
DANCE WITH THE UNIVERSITY CALEN-

-Carolina Benevides, senior

DAR. THE ARTICLES, OPINIONS, PICTURES AND LAYOUT OF THE EAGLE EYE
ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STAFF
AND DO NOT REFLECT THE VIEWS OF
THE STUDENTS, THE FACULTY OR
ADMINISTRATION. UNLESS SPECIFIED.
THE EAGLE EYE IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT
COOPERATIVE COUNCIL AND IS PRINTED
BY THE LOCK HAVENEXPRESS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE WILLIAMSPORT

.

tt

I wanted to thank the Eagle Eye for recognizing such a tragedy. I was deeply saddened and
shocked by the news of Kim Bentley's untimely death. I am good friends with Kim's former roommates and have spent many evenings at their house with her. Kim always presented herself as a
fun, positive and lively young woman. She was loved by many and surely will not be forgotten.
Sadly the news of a young person with a bright future ending their life is all too common. Many
people struggle with depression, bipolar and other emotional issues. I believe there is still a stigma surrounding these issues which in return causes others to keep their problems to themselves.
Perhaps after therapy and emotional issues are no longer painful secrets, less and less people
will
have to deal with idea and aftermath of suicide.

-Nicole Cozzi, senior

RE: "Tavlor Swift"
would have to agree with what most people said when they agreed with this. She really is a goc
model for young girls and you have never really heard any bad publicity about her. Her
sons
have a good influence on the younger crowd too because she sings about real things and doesr
use any offensive language or anything in her songs. Yes, everyone does have their flaws but
I
think that if I had to choose a celebrity for a younger sibliing to look up to it would be her.

-Samantha Fenicchia, senic

Ikil'l'l

M L fl
1

B

have to say that I agree with liz, because I also think that the word perfection is very bro
its meaning can vary from person to person.Because what can be perfect to me, might be
to others.However I do think that she is a good model to be followed by the your
girls, because as my classmates have said, we haven't heard anything really bad about her, am
her songs and lifestyle are really classy. Also, I would have to say that agree
I
with Brittanny
because nowadays all the young famous singers are starting to be a
copy of Brittany Spears I
one of her concerts in New York and I saw so many little girls wearing a tshirt that saidam not that innocent" and that was pretty shockinglBecause they
were only 10 years old!
I would also like to say that I agree with Samantha.because I do think too
that everyone h
and good things, but if I had to choose someone to copy or to follow that would be
Taylor Swift.

-Raquel Herrera,

[IT ill [I I fl II if fl IJ I I f fl

I would agree that Taylor is a good role model. There are many celebrities that are far worse than
Taylor. Every celebrity has their falls. While I dont think there is truly a "perfect"
role model I do
think people need them. It's nice to have someone to look up to. Taylor Swift is a
philanthropist
hasn't really gotten in trouble, and overall has set a good example.
I will say though, people
should be weary of putting too much stock into celebrities
sooner or later you will be let
Bdown. With so much exposure and gossip sites trying to digbecause
up dirt on whatever they can, you will
otedly read something you won't. You can admire her as whatever she is, singer,
songwriter,
philanthropist, etc. Just don't admire her as a person because people make mistakes.

-Tim Ray, junior

jBHHHBHflHH^

I find myself torn between two sides. While I do believe that Taylor Swift portrays a
more wholesome image than that of Britney Spears or Lady Gaga, I find It difficult to say that anyone
has the
potential to be the perfect role model. I think that children and parents alike put too much
emphasis on famous role models who are famous for all the wrong reasons. While Taylor Swift is wholesome, she is also a performer; a singer. Why cant women like Nancy Pelosi be the perfect role
model? Because her dresses aren't cute enough?

-Katie Ingram, junior

AS

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LHU student prepares
to be a Forensic Scientist

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crime
television

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Photo courtesy of Google images

Jumo uses social networking
in an effort to change the world
Kaeti Kosinuk
Copy Editor
The popular social
network Facebook is no
longer just a place to
connect to your friends.
Now with Jumo, it is a
place where Facebook
users can connect with
various social organizations and non-profit
Charities.
meaning
; Jumo,
"together in concert",
was opened November
30 by Chris Hughes, a
co-founder of Facebook.
Hughes has been named
'The Kid Who Made
Obama President" by
Fast
Company
Magazine after doing
online campaigning for
Barack Obama during
the 2008 election.
He founded Jumo in
February of this year
with the idea to make it
easy to get updates on
social causes. All a Jumo
user needs is a Facebook

account. The site provides information from
blogs, twitter, videos or
other news. For those
that do not know how to
help, Jumo provides
details to help users find
out how to get involved.
The site is not just about
donating money. Jumo
itself is nonprofit network. On Jumo's twitter
page they state "We connect individuals and
organizations working to
change the world."
Pages of the website
are devoted to numerous
projects like gay rights,
HIV/AIDS and homelessness. However, people can also raise awareness about their own
causes.
If you use Jumo for
your organization, you
make what is called a
project page and fill out
information about the
Then
organization.
paste links to sources
dealing with your cause.
Chris Hughes has states
that Jumo is "A one stop

...

resource for people who
want to help immediate-

ly."
With how connected
people are to their social
networking sites today,
it's no wonder that over
thousands of people
have already connected
with Jumo. Stephen
Heckler, junior majoring
in International relations, states 1 actually
like it a lot because you
can access news outlets
easily on Facebook and
it gives you an easy way
to communicate with the
news media."
Chris Hughes has
stated that Jumo is not
in competition with
Facebook.
It
uses
Facebook as the backbone ofthe site.
If Jumo becomes as
popular as Facebook, it
may become the new
philanthropy platform
for users that prefer to
get involved using the
internet or social networking.

shows,

Forensic

Science has become a
sought after field of
study. To enable the
plot, crime shows
depict the behind-thescenes lab work as
something that can be
performed quickly and
simply. This past summer, however, ToniaMarie
James,
a
Biology major with a
Chemistry concentration
in
DNA
Forensics, learned the
detail, time and precision required in the
real life career of a

Forensic Scientist.
James, a senior at Lock Haven
University, interned
in her country of
Trinidad and Tobago
at
the
Forensics
Sciences
Center.
James interned in the
facility's Biology sector. The department
"receives
evidence
from police officers,
and searches the evidence for evidential
value and biological
fluids," said James. It
also and extracts DNA
from biological fluids
to make DNA profiles.
As
the
Sciences
Assistant

James performed a variety of
duties. For example,
she helped compile
DNA population databases in order to cross
samples.
reference
James
was
also
responsible for keeping a chain of custody.
This
responsibility
included
properly
opening the evidence
packet, extracting the
DNA, amplifying the
DNA and generating
the DNA profile.
During
her
internship
James
worked independently. Her most exciting
moment came when "I
had those big projects
on my own. I felt like a
true Forensic Scientist
on the job. It was a
great feeling," stated
James.
James feels
her classes at Lock
Haven University prepared her well for her
internship. Advanced
DNA Methods was
especially
helpful
because it deals with
the crime lab fundamentals like extracting, amplifying and
profiling
DNA.
Though James values
the
fundamental
knowledge
gained
from her classes, she
believes the experience gained through
interning has made
her aware of aspects
to the career that can

CITY

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A
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only be learned outside the classroom.
For example, James
learned the significance of report writForensic
ing.
Scientists must record
everything they do.
The internship "made
me aware of the
importance of recording," said James.
James says that
interning with the
Forensics
Science
Center, "has fueled my
love
for
Forensic
Science. I learned a
lot, and it was a great
experience. I was hungry to learn everything I could."
Tonia-Marie James
proactive
in
was
attaining her internship. Even though the
Forensic
Science
Center does not typically accept interns,
James contacted the
director
the
of

Forensic

Science

Center and "begged"
for the position anyway. Trinidad and
Tobago has few centers, and James was
determined to succeed
at finding an internship. For more information on internships
and how to obtain one,
contact Anita Casper,
the
university's
internship coordinator,

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TRI-DUALS AT IEWISTOWN
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

PORTS
Baker and Daugherty named PSAC
\w

L m

basketball freshmen of the week

Doug Spatafore
Sports Information
Anthony
(Bushkill,

Today

Baker
Pa./East

Stroudsburg North) of
the
Lock
Haven
University men's basketball team has been
named Pennsylvania

Photo courtesy of Sports Information

Friday

Photo courtesy of Sports Information
Emily
Anthonv Baker
Daugherty
State
Athletic
Conference
(PSAC)
averaging this year.
Men's Freshman of win of the season. He
five 13.8 points per game,
grabbed
Emily Daugherty
the Week for his solid also
play last week for The rebounds and hit four which is tops on the (Laughlintown,
three-pointers.
He squad. In the loss at Pa./Ligonier) of the
Haven.
Haven
The rookie made was a perfect 5-for-5 Mansfield, he also had Lock
at the line.
three rebounds and University women's
his first start a memoDespite a loss at three assists.
basketball team has
rable
one
on
Mansfield,
Baker
This
is
the
first
been
named
Saturday,
as
his
such honor for Baker Pennsylvania
State
career-high 25 points scored 21 points.
On the year he's and the Bald Eagles Athletic Conference
led LHU to its first

Women's
(PSAC)
Basketball Freshman
of the Week for her
efforts last week on
the hardwood.
Daugherty is a
huge reason behind
the Lady Eagles 3-1
start.
Last week LHU
went 1-1 and despite a
loss at Mansfield, the
rookie-guard was sensational
for
The
Haven. She scored a
team-high 17 points
and added a gamehigh seven steals at
Mansfield.
In her first career
start on Saturday, she
scored seven points
and
added
seven
rebounds in the win
over Lincoln.
This is the first
such
honor
for
Daugherty, but the
second time this season a Lady Eagle has
earned Rookie of the
Week honors.

:

1

Lady Eagles improve to
4-1 with 20-point victory
Doug Spatafore
Sports
Information

Saturday
i

P/70/0 courtesy of Sports Information

Sunday

Busy week ahead for LHU wrestlers
Doug Spatafore
Sports

Information
ds

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

The Lock Haven
University women's
basketball team (4-1)
continued its hot start
to the season with a
75-55 win at Penn
State Beaver (6-3)
Monday night.

The Lock Haven
University wrestling
team is set for a busy
week of action as the
Bald Eagles hit the
mats for a trio of duals.
Lock Haven kicks
off the week on
Thursday, December 9
at Lewistown High
School in Lewistown,
Pa. in a tri-match with
visiting Millersville
and Ohio Universities.
On
Sunday,
December 12, the Bald
Eagles will' travel the
short distance to take
on local-rival Penn
State, ranked No. 6 in
the nation. |
On Thursday, the
action in Lewistown
begins at 5, p.m. with
Millersville! taking on
Ohio. Lock Haven will
face
off
with
Millersville jat approximately 6:30!p.m. LHU
and Ohio will close out

the exciting night of dropped its first match
wrestling at approx. 8 of the day, falling to
p.m.
North Carolina 19-16,
The
match
on but the Bald Eagles
Sunday at PSU is set bounced back with
for a 2 p.m. start.
wins over
George
The Bald Eagles are Mason (23-12) and
coming off a fourthDrexel (23-21).
place showing at the
Matt
Bonson
68th
annual (Lewistown, Pa./UVA),
Pennsylvania
State who will be out of the
Athletic
Conference lineup this week had a
(PSAC) huge day for the Bald
Championships. The Eagles and went 3-0 at
Haven was led by red141-pounds in domishirt-sophomore Harry nating fashion. He
Turner
(Howell, opened the day with a
N.J./Howell), who took 6-4
over
North
home the individual Carolina's
Danny
title at 285-pounds.
Lopes.
Bonson
followed
(Coopersburg, that up with a tech fall
Pa./Bethlehem win in the George
Catholic) and Mike Mason match and
Khoury (Edgewater, added a 13-1 major
N.J./Saint
Joseph decision over Drexel's
Regional) both took Josh Yurasits.
second for LHU at 133
Turner was also 3-0
and 174, respectively.
at 285-pounds and
Lock Haven is 2-1 then clinched the win
in dual action after over Drexel with a
starting the year at the solid 5-0 win against
Hershey Duals back on
November 13.
See, Duals, B2

With the win, the
Lady Eagles improve
to 4-1 on the young
season.
Lock Haven had
two players in doublefigures
including
Kacie
Hershey

(Cochranville,
Pa./Octorara),

who

had a team-high 14
points. She also had a
nine
game-high
rebounds.
Kristen
Kudrick
(Harrison
City,
Pa./Penn
Trafford)
added 10 points and
six boards.
Heather McHugh
(Norristown,
Pa./Norristown),
always the shooting
threat continued to
her hot hand and
knocked down a trio of
three-pointers for a
nine-point night.
Peaches Nesmith
(Philadelphia/Northe
ast) had nine points
and three assists.
Lock
Haven
jumped out to a 34-23
halftime lead and
never looked back.
The Lady Eagles
return to action on
Sunday, December 19
at 3 p.m. when they
travel to Chestnut
Hill College.

P/?oto courtesy of Sports Information

Kacie Hershey boxes out for the rebound

Utah gets shot at redemption versus Boise State
Trent Lootens
The Arbiter
UWire.com
Boise State will play
the Utah Utes in the
2010 Maaco Las Bowl
on Dec. 22
It seemed clear
after
immediately
BSU's
50-14
win

against Utah State this
would be the Broncos'
destination, but it
became official at a university press conference Sunday night.
"It's
something
we're really, really
excited about," BSU
head
coach
Chris
Petersen said. "The

location is convenient
for fans and family. We
have a very good opponent in Utah, a team
we have a lot of respect
for."
This will be Boise
State and Utah's first
meeting since 2006.
The Broncos won that
game in Salt Lake City,

Utah 36-3.
"We're pleased that
it's worked out the way
it has. We always try to
get the best opponent
we can," BSU athletics
director
Gene
Bleymaire said." We've
been very fortunate in
the postseason to come
up with big matchup's.

Fortunately for us, that
happened again today."
Petersen said a few
BSU players came to
him over the weekend
to talk about their want
to play in a bowl game

See, BSU, B2

-

December 9, 2010

B2

Duals being held at
p Lewistown high school
tonight
I
Haven's
their win streak to 23
matches
over

T From, Duals, B1
■
_J Max Wright.

31-4.
The
last win over
State came in 2002.
This week, Lock
Haven's lineup will
get a boost with the
return of Nick Hyatt
series

Millersville.
Ohio (1-0) is com-

ing off a 26-21 win
over
Appalachian
..mm
mmmt ■
(Mercer, Pa./Mercer) State. LHU and Ohio
was solid for The haven't met since (Boyertown,
Haven. After drop- 2002,
when
the Pa./Boyertown), John
ping his first bout of Bobcats won 37-3. Trumbetti (Montvale,
JHi^^^^HH^^^H&kJ
BbS
L
mm
the day, he responded LHU is 5-2 all-time N.J./St.
Joseph
in a huge way with vs. OU.
Regional) and Owen
sensational performNo. 6 Penn State Wilkinson (Hartland,
ances against George was solid at its own
Mason and Drexel.
Nittany Lion Open
Trumbetti,
a
Creasy picked up a last week, crowning National Qualifier at Brendan Monahan coaching, and it's going the Gators all season.
10-2 major decision four
"We have a very
individual 133 last year returns
to be exciting to play
Daily Collegian
over George Mason's champs. PSU is 5-0 on after
them,
clear,
a succinct plan to
against
particuonly
seeing
UWire.com
Ty Knepp and cruised the year. The Nittany action in The Haven's
larly in the setting that win here at Florida,"
past Drexel's Charles Lions
beat
Lock season-opening dual.
Florida
coach we're going to be in, the Meyer said. "And this
Aungst 10-0 for his Haven 32-6 last year
Urban Meyer was 25th anniversary of a is the first time in
second
consecutive and lead the all-time
thankful for his team's great bowl game and a many, many years that
major.
an we did not follow that
Probable
LHU Fr. William SSndt Outback bowl bid but great city. So, it's
us
Khoury, a truetime
for
and
exciting
plan — to play great
also admittedly surStarters
sea- (York, Pa./West York)
freshman
bounced son recor<
to
be
an
going
exciting
defense, take care of
prised in receiving it
2-9
back from a loss to
hopefully
event,
turnovers,
and
score in the
after a mediocre sea157: R-Jr. Seth Creasy
open the day with a
we'll
on
a
red
zone
and
have a
put
good
125: R-Sr. Nick :Hyatt (Mercer, Pa./Mercer) 9son.
pair of wins to close (Boyer t o
show
for
dominant
everybody."
kicking
Like Florida, Joe
■w n , 6
things out.
The two coaches game."
Paterno
and
his
Pa./Boyertc
165: Ft. Colton Spade
)6- 1
Khoury has been a So. Rashi
look
to reverse direcNOTES:
Nittany Lions followed
Smith (Lewistown,
huge key for Lock (Silver
game
tion
their
final
Andrew Dailey and
in
a similar path, one that
pring, Pa./Lewistown) 7-9
Haven thus far and Md./James
this
season.
The
Lions
defensive end Kevion
ubert 174: Fr. Mike Khoury started with high
was also crowned Blake) 3-6
to
do
so
with
Latham
try
will
will leave
expectations and a
(Edgewater, N.J./Saint
champion at the Mat 133: #18 R-Jr. John Joseph
redshirt
Penn
State
because
sophomore
national top-25 rankRegional) 11-4
Town Open.
opportuMike
who
both
have
job
Mauti,
Trumbetti (Montvale,
ing and led to 7-5 in the
184: R-Fr.
Jacoi
Millersville is 0-0 N.J./St.
Paterno said will play nities and didn't have
standings with a .500Joseph Bachman (Lock Haver
on the year and comin the contest with aspirations for profesconference record.
Regional) 1-0
Pa./Central Mountain
ing off a sixth-place Sr.
Florida,
as the linesional football, Paterno
The two meet at 1
Evan
Kolb 5-6
showing at last weekbacker
recovers
from
said. Dailey said after
a
(Cooper s b u r g , R-Sr. Derek Caldwel
p.m., New Year's Day
end's
PSAC Pa./Beth 1 e h e
dislocated
shoulthe
Nov. 27 loss to
right
at Raymond James
m (Curwensville
der.
Championships. LHU Catholic)
State he was
Michigan
Stadium in Tampa.
Pa./Curwensville) 2-2
is 35-3-1 all-time vs. 141: Sr. Jus Loudon 197:
Paterno
lauded
concerned
about his
"We're delighted to
Fr. Chris White
the Marauders and (York Have
for
health
after
Meyer
always
being
long-term
have an opportunity to
Pa./Red (Butler, PaTButler) 0-4
won 36-9 last year. Land) 6-8
ahead
a
of
his
with
step
dealing
neck
play against Florida."
285: R-So.
Harry
Last year, the Bald 149:
opponents,
but
that
his
stingers
throughout
Paterno said Tuesday.
Sr.
©wen Turner
(Howell,
Eagles won seven of
fell
short
this
aspect
"Urban's one of my
career.
Wilkinson (Hartland, N.J./Howell) 14-5
10 bouts and extend
favorite
Mich./Hartl< md) 1-3
people in season in Gainesville,
Fla. Turnovers plagued

Seth

Creasy

'

*

Paterno, Nittany Lions set to take on
Meyer and Gators in Outback Bowl

I

Boise State has chance to salvage season
possible bowl destination and will be played
From, BSU, B1
on Jan. 9 in San
before Christmas so Francisco, Calif. The
they can go home to game will feature the
their families. The Nevada Wolf Pack and
Maaco Las Vegas Bowl the Boston College
provided BSU (11-1, 7Eagles.
1 Western Athletic
"It became clear
that that Nevada wanted to
Conference)
opportunity. The Fraft go to the Kraft Fight
Fight Hunger Bowl Hunger Bowl and we
was Boise State's other wanted
to
go to

Vegas,"
Bleymaier
said. "This is a winwin situation for our
fans, for Nevada's
fans, for the Kraft
Fight Hunger Bowl
and for the Maaco Las
Vegas Bowl."
Utah (10-2, 7-1
Mountain
West
Conference) is a quality opponent, something that was very

Indiana football confident in choice of new coach
Connor O'Gara
Indiana Daily
Student
UWire.com
With the words
"Indiana
University
got our guy," IU
Athletics Director Fred
Glass assured Hoosier
fans that newly-hired
football coach Kevin
Wilson was at the top
of his list.
"We honed in one
guy pretty quickly, and
I'm thrilled to death
that we got him," Glass
said.
Just more than a
week after Glass fired
former IU football
coach Bill Lynch, he
locked up "his guy" to a
seven-year contract at
$1.2 million per year.
After the firing of
Lynch on Nov. 28,
Glass took the reins of
heading the search to
fill the vacancy. Glass
made sure to emphasize that if there were
any talks related to the
coaching search beside
what he was publicly
saying, the listener
should take it with a
grain of salt.
Glass stated that he
would contact the collegiate sports consulting
group, Neinas Sports
Services and consultant Chuck Neinas. The
connection with Neinas
turned out to be the
Glass
was
reason
pointed in Wilson's

direction.

With no head coaching pedigree and current connection to IU,
Glass admitted that
before the Neinas'
guidance, Wilson was
not on his radar.
"That's the purpose
of having a good
guide," Glass said.
"When you go out in
the river, you need a
fisher guide to tell you
where the good fishing
holes are."
Uncertainty about
Lynch's future allowed
Glass to map out a contingency plan before
the firing took place.
Glass said Wilson was
one of the first guys
Neinas identified.
Dozens of phone
calls were made to
respected sources asking questions about
Wilson, and Glass continued to hear positive
"As I called around,
people would go, 'oh
yeah, that's a good
one,'" Glass said.
Glass
hit
the
ground running, flying
out to Norman, Okla.,
with IU Associate
Director
Athletics
Scott Dolson to interview Wilson. They
spent time with Wilson
and his family, meeting his wife, five kids
and his cats and dogs.
Right away, Glass
knew that Wilson was
the right fit.
"As soon as I met
Kevin Wilson, I knew

that everything I had
heard about him was
true," Glass said. "As a
matter of fact, Scott
Dolson and I were
dropped off by coach at
the Norman Airport on
Friday, and as soon as
we shut the door, I
turned to Scott and I
said, 'this is our guy.'"
But with Wilson
still serving as the
offensive coordinator
for Oklahoma, Glass
had to hold off on talks
while the Sooners
defeated Nebraska to
win the
Big
12
Championship.
Glass admitted he
could not contain his
excitement.
"We started talking
in earnest on Sunday
because I promised to
leave him alone, and I
was about to burst
because when I left
that meeting with him,
I really knew he was
the guy," Glass said.
Instead of going
through a lengthy
process during several
weeks, Glass did not
deem it necessary to
wait when he had his
ideal candidate in front
of him.
"If I wasn't focused
on a good guy, we'd be
out there floundering,
and we couldn't do that
at Indiana University,"
Glass said. "We had to
identify the right guy
and get him. And that's
what we did."

important to BSU
coaches and players
when deciding where
to play.
"Players
always
want to play good
teams," Petersen said.
Bleymaire
and
Petersen believe fan
travel to Las Vegas
will be much better
than it would be to
another bowl possibly

in California or Texas. think our fans will be
BSU has always taken more excited about
fan attendance highly playing a Utah, than
into
consideration somebody else. Both of
when deciding where us have been to two
to play in a bowl game. BCS games and won
"Pm hoping that both. Utah's on a 9we'll have 10,000 fans game bowl win-streak,
there. It's a great and we'd like to end
opportunity for our that."
program to play a
said
quality
program," tickets are on sale
Bleymaire said. "I right now.

December 9, 2010

Ihueagleye.com

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■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

".
Little things add up in big way for Badgers
Max Henson
The Badger
Herald

the
grand
In
scheme of a Big Ten
championship season,
the little things often
go unnoticed.
But UW head coach
Bret Bielema isn't
spending his time
talking about the Big
Ten's highest scoring
offense averaging over
43 points a game, or
his team's 46 rushing
touchdowns.
Instead,
the
Badgers
are
most
proud of two "little"
statistics.
First:
Wisconsin
leads the Big Ten in
turnover margin (The
Badgers have forced
23 turnovers while
giving up just nine).
Second: UW is the
least penalized team
in the entire country
(Wisconsin has been
penalized
just 35
times in 12 games).
It's those two stats

that are both of point
of pride
for the
Badgers, as well as a
reason for their success this season.
"The least-penalized team in college
football
is
huge,"
Bielema said. "We
weren't beating ourselves before the snap.
To be where we are in
turnovers
and
turnover margin is
incredible, just the
way we've handled
that aspect of it."
But
under
Bielema, those two
statistics
didn't
always
work
in
Wisconsin's favor. In
the 2008 season, a
where
year
the
Badgers went 7-6, UW
was
plagued
by
mistakes
untimely
and costly turnovers.
A pre-snap penalty
in the final seconds
against Michigan cost
the Badgers the gametying two-point conversion that year. A
holding
call
that
brought back a big
fourth quarter run

and a personal foul
penalty on Bielema
led to a late collapse
against the Spartans
in East Lansing.
Those mistakes are
just a few haunting
memories that remain
from the 2008 season
and they haven't been
forgotten.
"What I took away
from that season was
that the little things
matter," senior quarterback Scott Tolzien
said. "Missed alignments matter and just
your average second
practice in an August
two-a-day, or the walk
before
through
a
spring game, all those
little things add up. A
lot of times that can
be the difference."
Senior guard John
Moffitt started for UW
during that 2008 season as a sophomore
and he acknowledged
the lack of attention
to detail that persisted throughout that
six-loss campaign.
"I didn't respect
[the little things]

either," Moffitt said.
"We all realigned.
Last year the coaches
really made it a point
of doing all the little
things right."
The Badgers took
strides toward removing mental mistakes
during a 10-win season in 2009, and now
they've thrived in that
department here in
2010, a season that
conclude
will
in
Pasadena. Flags are
hardly ever thrown on
the Badgers and fumbles (an issue that
surfaced at times last
year) and interceptions have been practically non-existent.
The
Badgers
haven't beaten themselves, and that's
making them very
hard to defeat.
For UW's immense
talent to come together this year and meet
expectations those little details needed to
be
emphasized.
Bielema
saw that
process take place
right from the start,

and if mistakes persisted there were con-

"We made it a big
deal. It is a big deal,"
sequences.
Moffitt said. "Too
"I think it goes many drives offensiveback again to January ly two years ago were
and winter conditionjust shot in the foot
ing," Bielema said. "If because of a penalty.
guys are over the line Its amazing how the
when we're running a game can be so close,
and one small detail
sprint, if we're not finishing through the can change an entire
line, during spring game."
ball, they'll be the
Small details can
first tell you, if we change an entire seahave penalties during son.
The Badgers
practice, if you have a learned that the hard
penalty, a lot of times way in 2008.
I'll make you log roll
Now proper execu100 yards at the end tion coupled with a
of practice for every detail-oriented
penalty you had. Just approach has allowed
reinforce
in their Wisconsin to return to
mind and condition the Rose Bowl for the
that you can't allow first time in 11 years.
those things to hapAthletes tend to
pen."
live by the adage that
Bielema couldn't big players make big
allow those things to plays in big games,
happen, and his senbut there's more to
ior captains wouldn't that story.
allow it either.
They make the litMoffitt and fellow tle ones too.
captain Gabe Carimi
"The little things
weren't afraid to keep really do turn into the
their teammates in big ones," Moffitt said.
line when they felt the
focus was lacking.

Haven men defeat Bloomsburg; earn first win
Doug Spatafore
Sports Information

high 25 points to lead
the
Lock
Haven
University men's basketball team (1-5) to its
first win of the year as
the Bald Eagles took
down
visiting
Bloomsburg (2-4) 54-51

Freshman Anthony
Baker
(Bushkill,
Pa./East Stroudsburg
North) scored a career-

Adam WilliamsSports Editor

Season Record:

Adam- 89-55
John- 82-62
Students- 91-53

mW

IND vs. TEN
CLE vs. BUF
GB vs. DET
NYG vs. MIN
CIN vs. PIT
OAK vs. JAC
ATL vs. CAR
TB vs WAS
STL vs. NO
SEA vs. SF
NE vs. CHI
MIA vs. NYJ
DEN vs. ARI

KC vs. SD
PHI vs. DAL
BAL vs. HOU

mm mm

mtym

Bolton

also

had

Lock Haven was 13for-19 from the charity

Sharif
Bolton
(Philadelphia/Franklin
Regional Center) was 8for-10 on free-throw
attempts and added 1 1
points to pace The
Haven offensively.

rebounds in the win.
Baker added five
boards.
The Bald Eagles
trailed 26-21 at halftime, but used an all-

John VitaleSports Editor

Jen CronoverA&E Editor

Tim MackNews Editor

K I

Tim- 91-53
Joe- 87-57

Week 14

today.
Baker's game-high
25 points were a huge
key for LHU as was its
clutch free-throw shoot-

seven assists and six

around effort in the second half to take down
the Huskies.
Lock Haven returns
to
action
on
Wednesday, December
8 at East Stroudsburg
(7:30 p.m.)

Joe SlenderEditor in Chief

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P

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B4

December 9, 2010

"Glee" holiday album lacks originality,
though still assured to sell millions
denominational
sing-a-longs
("Jingle
Bells")
and
woes-of-alonely-single-person tales ("Last
Christmas"), each
track brings the
quintessential
"Glee" charm - or
urge to vomit,
depending on who
is being asked —
although
none
stand out as particularly original.
That
being
said, originality is
hard to come by
with recycled holiphoto courtesy of Google Images
day tunes, and
By Holly Coletta
those glee club kids do their darndest
The Speakeasy, Ohio Univ.
to at least make the album enjoyable.
Although Matthew Morrison's UWIRE
AKA adorable glee club advisor and
On Nov. 16, the notoriously giddy sweater vest proponent Mr. Shuester
FOX series "Glee" revealed its latest - duet with K.D. Lang on "You're a
One, Mr. Grinch" was probably
attempt at world domination: the Mean
to be the runaway hit, Chris
poised
stocking-stuffer-ready "Glee: The
Golfer
and
Darren Criss's same-sex
Music, The Christmas Album" a 12twist on "Baby, It's Cold Outside" is
song compilation sure to put listeners
in a sugar-induced coma faster than undeniably smooth and charming. A
couple listenings of that and there
anyone can say "holiday cookie platwon't be any more questioning as to
ter."
Fresh off of an episode dedicated to how Criss managed to nab a series
'The Rocky Horror Picture Show" and regular contract after just one
amid a handful of gleek-adored guest
The New Directions kids do their
stints by John "Uncle Jesse" Stamos
signature
mash-up with "Deck the
and Gwyneth "Married to Coldplay's
which,
Rooftop,"
unfortunately, comes
Main Singer" Paltrow, "Glee" has
off
feeling
overproduced
and corny,
shown no signs of a sophomore slump.
"Glee"
standards.
The
by
even
slower,
Although some critics claim that the
softer
Lea-Michele-led
"Last
hour-long musical satire has lost its
Christmas"
is
much
more
their
style.
sense of quirk and sold its soul in
Avid fans will contest that there
order to reap the benefits of topping
seems to be some sort of girls-versusThe Beatles on Billboard's Hot 100, it
every other day at
remains one of Fox's most-watched boys competition
McKinley
and
it's no different
High,
shows and already has a contract for a
here:
the
a solemn but solid
do
girls
third season.
"God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" yet
"Glee" has already conquered covers spanning the pop culture realm - the guys have more fun with a fasterfrom Lady Gaga to Charlie Chaplin - paced stab at "Jingle Bells."
Frontrunner Lea Michele tackles
in its mere 30 episodes, so it was only
two
solos on the disc - "Merry
a matter of time before the juggernaut
Christmas
Darling" and the haunting
took a chance with holiday tunes. "
"O
Holy
Night"
- and continues to
A mixture ofclassic Christmas Eve
make
feel belowpeople
everywhere
church service melodies ( such as "O
average with her goosebump-inducChristmas Tree" and "God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen"), cheery non- ing. pitch-perfect notes.
The equally-talented Amber Riley

holds her own on "Angels We Have tial to be better once played out on
Heard on High" and Morrison ditches screen.
his
And, honestly, those kids could
usual
Justin-Timberlakewannabe act - thankfully
for a sing the instructions for an air condipleasant rendition of "O Christmas tioning installation and people would
Tree."
still flock by the thousands to buy it.
The album is by no means a disappointment; it just fails to make its
mark in "Glee" history.
More contemporary songs
would have been welcomed, although the cast
deserves kudos for their
cover of "The Most
Wonderful Day of the
Year," a song not usually
mmf
done by non-misfit toys.
Honestly, listeners
may have expected a few
more guest spots after
the relentless guest star
casting being done this
season. Gleek wish lists
include the always-wonderful
Kristin
Chenoweth doing something such as "Santa
Mary White/Eagle Eye
Baby" or the surprisingly
senior
Annika
LHU
Johnson displays her 3-D
enjoyable Stamos tackling a feel-good tune such wooden sculptures for the Graduating Senior
as "Rockin' Around the Art Show in Sloan Fine Arts Gallery for Dec 10:
Christmas Tree" or MaryWhite
"I have always been
"Jingle Bell Rock." Also
interested in interior
noticeably absent are
design," she said, "so
Jane Lynch's superb vil- Press Release
when I was given an
lain Sue Sylvester - who,
Lock
Haven a^gn^went m my Intro
although not possessive
to Sculpture class to
of any noteworthy vocal University is pleased to
chair
skills, could have done host the Graduating wouId l st
,
spoken-word wonders on Senior Art Show in the my lf
decided to
anything tossed her way Sloan Fine Arts Gallery. makeadecorativechair
The show, which
- and tiny powerhouse
d
until Dec 18, fearuns
Charice, who hasn't been
wood.
She
continued,
seen since the season tures the work of
"After
made
that chair
I
Annika L. Johnson of
premiere.
realized
how
much I
I
Lock Haven. The public
The music is only
et
makm
*oy
w
will also have an opporhalf of the winning forthat would
tuniry to meet with the
mula for "Glee," though
homes,
decorate
artist at the show's
- the other half comes
to,
opening
reception in
from the episode itself
80,0
her
the Sloan Gallery on «\
and the extravagant
J
Dec 10 at &00 Johnson said'
Friday,
incorporations of the
series shows a whimsvsongs. Fans have already pjtn.
of
Johnson is a 3been promised a
have
designthat
I
mcorDimensional major spe0 mto v***
cializing in sculpture. P
episode after November
scul
t
P ire runuture."
She explained how she
sweeps, so there is a
' is the
Johnson
got interested in three- ,
chance that some of the
dimensional art and in daughter ofDu*ne Mills
songs of lesser epic proand Jeffer>' Johnson.
working with wood.
portion have the poten-

-

LHU senior hosts

solo art show

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ared A. Conti

So, I'm disregarding my weekly column to focus a little on something I continue to talk about from time to time...zombies. Not just
any zombies, no, but those of 'The Walking Dead" variety. Six weeks ago, AMC debuted the harrowing new horror/drama, only for
it to be over already! Of course, with six episodes under it's belt, this show is growing to be the biggest thing they've had on their
hands since "Breaking Bad" and "Mad Men." There's a reason it ended up being their highest rated premiere. Here are mine.
10. Spread the Virus campaign.
What a way to start things offright—by getting Facebook fans to promote
their new show by recommending it to friends. Each person has a US map
and a zombie shows up in correspondence to where they live in the country. Each friend that clicks onto the site from their Facebook page creates
a zombie from the part of the country where they're from. Soon enough,
we're all zombies.
09. The ominous title.
So, yah, The Walking Dead refers quite obviously to zombies. Kirkman
has stated lately that the title can also refer to those people left to "live"
in such a shattered world. Day-to-day survival is of the utmost importance as former things have passed away...
08. That poor horse.
Nothing about the little four-year-old girl gunned down within the first
fifteen minutes of the show, or the zombie lady sans legs crawling around
the park...no, friends were concerned with the horse that was set upon by
a zombie horde. Priorities, man.
07. Encore presentations.
Missed the first episode of The Walking Dead? Have no fear, they played
it again right afterwards, and again after the first encore (trust me, I was
up until four that night). AMC knows what it's doing with the show, so
next week you got the first episode aired before the new episode. And this
week, before the last episode of the season? You guessed it, all six shows,

back-to-back.
06. 2nd season pickup, new writers.
The virus must've spread, because two episodes into a six episode season,
TWD is picked up for a thirteen episode second season. Coincidentally,
director Frank Darabont has fired all the writers and is hiring freelancers
to do his dirty work. Rumor has it that Frank wrote or re-wrote at least
four of this seasons goodies, so a new crack team can't be all that bad.
Now, if we could just get season two to come before next fall...or me hired
as a writer.

I've been following Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead for over five
years and seventy-five issues now, and the train hasn't stopped. Come to
think of it, there hasn't been a train yet, but with the way he works magic
in the comic (and show) I'm sure it's not far off. I've followed Darabont's
faithful (enough) Stephen King adaptations of The Shawshank
Redemption, The Green Mile and The Mist. With the two of these at the
helm, what more incentive do you need?

04. Gives me a chance to re-read the comics series.
I've got every issue stored away in longboxes from the very first, and I'm
looking forward to catching back up with our cast of characters over
Christmas break. Though the television series is in color, I'm more interested in the way Kirkman and pals have kept over seventy-five issues
black&white.
03. Replaces my Lost addiction.
Okay, I didn't get a chance to finish up Lost since this summer, but never
have I been more excited to catch a show. And on a Sunday nite, nonetheless? Great way to end a weekend! TWD has an uncanny deepness to it
that makes it easy to recommend to others. You're going to watch it,
right?
02. I'm not so "Lost" anymore.
As far as the series goes, there're zombies...but that's about it. No magic
or science-fictiony hullabaloo to confuse even the most non-committal of
watchers. No suspension of disbelief other than a super-virus wiping out
99.9% of the world's population. And hey, I've read all these comics, so
there's no way I can get confused. Right?
And...01. Not knowing.
Seventy-five issues and a huge fan-base, you'd think he'd stick to the
story, right? Wrong. Kirkman's said that because this is different, there's
no telling who will live or die. Not only that, but there're characters I've
never seen! Making it to the CDC? Unheard of! That one guy, not from the
comic, where'd he get to? And the grenade?!

Ihueagleye.com

.

December 9, 2010

B5

'

THE DEVIL XiAMg DgWN
County Historical

Christmas tends to be
time for heartwarming
ories, acts of kindness,
fts, decorations; People
iing nicer to one anoth-

But,

if you think
Shoemaker was
aving any of that, you'd
think again.
I've written before
bout Shoemaker. From
lis home in McElhattan,
le wrote down legends
nd folk tales until his
leath in 1958. His stoies tend to be a mixture
if both bizarre and
enjoyable, history and
myth. They tend to be
local legend, with perhaps some truth mixed
in.
For the holiday season, I decided to recount
a Christmas story he
told: The story of Bob
Giry's earrings.
Giry grew up in Sugar
Valley, to the southern
end of Clinton County.
Though his father was
very pious, Giry himself
did not believe in religion. As a child, Giry
used to break church
windows with rocks and
ambush other children
as they walked home
from Sunday school.
As he got older, Giry
became a follower of
Robert
Ingersoll,
a
famous orator who made
a career of agnosticism.
Giry grew up to be evil,
doing bad things and
hurting people.
The county sheriff
often was involved in
preventing Giry's cruel
stunts.
Shoemaker
Though
does not specify in his
story which sheriff this
enry

ARIES
3/21-4/19

™|"G

was--were several. Based on turned up the next mornthe time frame, Giry ing, as far north as
out
would have made an McElhattan,
of
enemy of Henry Dill breath and hiding in the
Loveland, a sheriff of forests. Giry was the last
Clinton County about one out, but only got a
the turn of the century.
hundred feet before he
Loveland was an hontripped over a log.
He looked up to see an
orable man, a Civil War
veteran who lied about eight-foot figure standhis age to join the fight ing over him and passed
at age fourteen. He may out.
have accomplished this
When he awoke in the
by placing a piece of cabin, the devil was sitpaper in his shoe with ting across from him.
the number 18 written Shoemaker, in the story,
on it, so that he could doesn't refer to him as
the devil, calling him the
honestly tell the commanders he was "over "Great Unknown." But
eighteen."
there is little doubt
He was serving in the about the identity of the
war on his sixteenth figure.
Shoemaker
birthday, when his horse describes him as looking
was shot out from under a little bit like a gigantic
"Mister Heat Miser" from
him. Loveland, as sheriff, would have opposed the old Christmas speeverything Bob
Giry cial.
stood for.
"Sorry, I thought the
door was locked," said
Giry went to work logging, and fell in with a the Devil. "So I tried to
group of fifteen men, all get in through the chimof whom decided he was ney. Give me a drink."
Giry
gave him a
an educated man, and
For whiskey,
him.
with some
respected
Christmas
Eve, they cider. The Devil told
to
planned
gather Giry that he admired his
together, and brag about evil deeds. Bob Giry had
the evil deeds they had never heard the Devil
speak before. (Giry wasdone.
A cabin was furn't into playing his
nished, a fire was begun. phonographs backward.)
Whiskey and cider were "Keep up the good work,"
from said the Devil, giving
brought
in
Loganton, and the men Giry a pair of earrings.
gathered together and "Wear these as a token of
began discussing their my regard. They will
evil, profane deeds and help you be as evil as
possible, and be an arch
viewpoints.
Toward the end of the enemy of all that is
evening, a noise was good."
heard in the chimney.
The earrings were
Turning to the fireplace, gold, but very light-colthey saw a pair of red ored. They were lightlegs come down---And weight, and shaped like
this wasn't Santa Claus.
a pair of coiled serpents.
The legs were huge, Bob wore them, and
you,
bright red and covered said,"Thank
stranger. Would you like
with hair. The men scattered, running from the my coat? It's cold out,

I

I

9/23-10/22
thinking and flexibilYour
come
in handy this week,
% ™N
Thing*
to be fast-paced
*™ «<»n s*fed
like you're
V™
«"*
being pulled in all directions.

You know what you want this week,
and you don't have any patience for
anyone getting in your way. Try to
focus your domineering attitude on
your work, and not your friends.

taurus

iW

4/20-5/20
Good relationships with your bosses, professors, or other authority figures will benefit you this week.
Expect a promotion, reward, or
some kind of special recognition.

GEMINI
5/21-6/21

~~

LIBRA

*

I

' '
*~*

This week is critical in decisionmaking. You're likely to feel torn
between the comfort of the OUTrent situation and the prospecti
of a new opportunity.
j r
.L ,

, •
''

You're feeling incredibly creative
and inspired right now. This is the

SAGlTEARifltTS
ll/82-l2»i

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6

I

'

■-'IfSS^'^H

K

AR VALLEY:

you
weara

not
ing

shirt."
The
Devil
laughed.
"I'll take
the coat,"
he
said.
"It's hotter
than this
I
where
come from.
But after
that, stop
doing anything

nice!"
"It's a
said
go,"
Giry, and

shook
hands with
the Devil.
Lou Bernard/Eagle Eye
The Henry Dill Loveland, above, was most likeDevil left
with Henry
the cabin, ly the sheriff who was involved
and Shoemaker and his deeds with the Devil.
walked off
into the woods. The next rings were confiscated by
morning, while trying to
round up his men, Giry
found his coat hanging
on a tree near the spring.
Giry, wearing his earrings, robbed his way
across the country, pursued by the sheriff. After
robbing a newly married
Kansas couple at gunpoint, he drove his horse
through a barbed-wire
fence to escape. The
sheriff chased him down
and caught him, bringing
him to justice. The ear-

the sheriff, and nothing
is known of them after
that.
But if you're shopping
for Christmas presents
and see a pair of gold
serpent-shaped earrings
on Ebay, you may want
to consider getting a gift
card instead.
See you next semester.
Merry Christmas.

Furnished Rooms Avartafcie tar student rentals in
spaaous private horn* clos* to campus. Everything you need provided!
Tree uae of laundry facttttes
�Separate Tenant Refrigerator
"•Cleaning service*

Mat

CAtmi r*

%3ti par math. Hnl* mmmU •»■< lummmr

1—I

Oil: HMMM

asty, orm-rea
reats made easy!
Sometimes, Bentley food just
isn't enough. When craving a
late-night snack or just something to munch on throughout
the day, try some of these
dorm-made recipes that can be
made with the use of simple
ingredients. All you need is a
microwave!

jM

**

Apple Crisp

• 1-2 apples, washed and chopped

'

(no need to peel)

• 1 package instant oatmeal (cinni
brown sugar flavor)
• 2 tsp. butter

tion

or

First, Put the apple pieces in a microwave safe bowl. Sprinkle oatmeal over
apples and dot with butter. Microwave for about one minute. Be sure to let
the bowl cool before you take it out of the microwave!
You can add brown sugar, cinnemon, nuts, and/or raisons. You can even top it
off with vanilla yogurt!
This recipe is easy, fast and healthy. It is a warm treat just in time for the
holidays! Most people have the simple ingredients in their dorm rooms no
trips to the grocery store required if you crave a sweet snack at midnight!

-

Remember, ALWAYS check your local food store sale ads for coupons. Weis and
Walmart seem to have the best deals, which is great for the common college student!
Recipe courtesy

of http. / /iheedge.oit.e*

THIS WEEK

Thursday-Wednesday
Wednesday

AVENUE
mUmUt'j Q

Friday 12/10 7-9pm
Echo & Sway
3rd Annual Cheesy Sweater Holiday Party

ri

going to make you more likely to lash

12/08.12/15 7-9pm

Open Mic Nite

II

I

Saturday 12/11 7-9pm
Live music by Von, Laura and Jacob

Tuesday 12/14 7-9pm

HWathan Crane

Troubadour

B6

December 9, 2010

Theatre expert
speak at LHU
BKfflB!cra]MMLiL

DMary White

I nnwhite3@lhup.edu
I Press B" 1

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University's

ILith

hSD

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Haven

guages Department, in c
the Office of Internati
Studi
would
like to invite you to watch
I
movie "Der Schuh des Manitu
u
K Manitoui's Shoe") on Tuesday, Decembr
from 7 to 9 pm in Stevenson Libra
tion room on the main level of
pibrary. The film has English subti
is a free event.
Der Schuh des Manitu was an '
hit at the box office in Germany in
It received numerous, awards and
{has financially been the most successful
|German movie since World War II.
The movie is a hilarious parody on Karl
(May's Winnetou Western m ovies that were
I extremely popular during the 1960s. The
r 11 v e stars a number of \ >pular German
such as Michael Bully Herbig,
[Christian Tramitz, Sky du Mont, Marie
[Baumer, and Rick Kavanian.
movie is about the Indian
liAbahaohi and his blood brc>ther Ranger,
borrow money from Fialseher Hase,
son of the Shoshon chi ef, to buy a
from the criminal Santa Maria.
Falscher Hase is killed by Santa
r* ar a ' Abahachi and Range r are convictof murder. They escape from the stake,
they now have to find the pieces of a
map in order to pay back the

'm\wSmf%\

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nil
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HMMMjlM

■

Jwlto

'

treasure

[money.

hilarious comedy is a wonderful
movie (not for children under
of 12) with a lot of wit and uniq
ideas that are very different fr<
humor. This is a well done pi
featuring top German comedians. T
foublic is urged to share in the enjoyme
bf this blockbuster that attracted millio
viewers
Germany and Austria.
■ r f For moreininformation,
contact Danic
Ribitsch at dribitse"' lhup.edu or 570-4*
2656.

I [family

Ifl

I

■ kmerican

I

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■Z

T

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mm

J

BBS

I

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■■■■■■■■■■■■^■^■^■^■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^■■^■■^iB^a^i^i^p^.^ti^a^

Narnia: The Voyage of
TjieDawnTreftdfior

The Boxy:
Discount tickets available for students
at the PUB info desk for $5.

Fri: 7 PM, 9:15 PM
Sat: 2 PM, 7 PM, 9:15 PM
Sun: 2 PM, 7 PM
Mon-Thurs: 7 PM
Visit www.roxymovies.com

PG | 1 hr. 40 mins

Haven
by

Ryan

PG-13 | 1 hr. 40 mins

PG | 1 hr. 52 mins

Daze
Wargo

The characters in 'Haven Daze' are: Ryan Wargo, Richard De Luca, Wesley Toth, Caleb Sizemore and Ryan Thomas. '"Haven Daze' is about
a group of friends on their adventures, created and drawn by Ryan Wargo. The stories and ideas are thought of by the group."
Become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/havendazecomicstrip !

HAVEN DAZE

1