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The issue for April 23, 2015
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@LHUEagleEye / LHUEagleEyeFollow us! lhueagleeye.wordpress.com lhueagleeye.tumblr.com
April 23, 2015
What we’ve got this week:
Eagle EyeFree!The Lock Haven University
Lifestyles (10)
Op-Ed (12)
A&E (6)
See Pages 8 & 9
Sports (16)
Studentscelebrate
academics
April 23, 2015News2
Staff List
Editor-in-Chief:Kyra Smith-Cullen
Managing Editor:Kate Hibbard
News Editor:Kate White
Arts & Entertainment Editors:Spencer McCoy
Lisa Conner
Lifestyles Editors:Cierra Cook
Amanda Thomas
Opinion Editors:Sarah Eckrich
Jade Nelson
Sports Editors:�ƌĞƚ�WĂůůŽƩŽ
Jayson Moyer
Online Editors:Kathleen Ellison
Heather Treaster
Ads Manager:Jane Spitnale
Senior Copy EditorEvelyn Ewing
Copy Editor:Lauren Waters
Adviser:Sharon Stringer
Looking for Summer Employment?LHU Ambassadors want you!
Summer is a great time to work in
WKH� 2IÀFH� RI� $GPLVVLRQ��:H� DUH� TXLWH�EXV\� GXULQJ� WKH� VXPPHU�PRQWKV�� DQG�it is likely you will also give plenty of
tours.
5HTXLUHPHQWV�LQFOXGH��$YDLODEOH� WR� ZRUN� D� YDULHW\� RI�
hours.
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Thursday, April 23/\ULFDOO\�6SHDNLQJ�SUHVHQWV��2SHQ�0LF�1LJKW�����������3�0��LQ�6WDUEXFNV���
Friday, April 24th 'DQFH�&RQVRUW�6SULQJ������6KRZ�/+8�6WXGHQWV�)5((�ZLWK�VWXGHQW�,'�����3�0��LQ�6ORDQ�$XGLWRULXP
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Saturday, April 25th 'DQFH�&RQVRUW�6SULQJ������6KRZ�/+8�6WXGHQWV�)5((�ZLWK�6WXGHQW�,'�0DWLQHH�DW������3�0�(YHQLQJ�VKRZ�DW������3�0�6ORDQ�$XGLWRULXP��
Mr. & Miss. Haven
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Sunday, April 26th 'HIHQG�<RXUVHOI��)5((�GHIHQVH�FODVV�����������3�0��5(&�GDQFH�URRP
Wednesday, April 29th. 7KH�:RPHQ�DQG�*HQGHU�6WXGLHV�0LQRU��3&6:�DQG�WKH�+23(�&HQWHU�SUHVHQWV�Denim Day
6WXGHQWV�DQG�IDFXOW\�DUH�HQFRXUDJHG�WR�ZHDU�GHQLP
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Thursday, April 30th 'DQJHURXVO\�,PSURY�SUHVHQWV��$Q�,PSURY�&RPHG\�6KRZ�7LFNHWV�DUH�IUHH�DW�WKH�GRRU�����3�0��LQ�6ORDQ�$XGLWRULXP��
Friday, May 1st 'DQJHURXVO\�,PSURY�SUHVHQWV���$Q�,PSURY�&RPHG\�6KRZ�7LFNHWV�DUH�IUHH�DW�WKH�GRRU�����3�0��LQ�6ORDQ�$XGLWRULXP��
.HHS�XS�ZLWK�/+8�6WXGHQW�$FWLYLWLHV�RQ�6RFLDO�0HGLD�)DFHERRN���ZZZ�IDFHERRN�FRP�/+86-
WXGHQW$FWLYLWLHV7ZLWWHU���ZZZ�WZLWWHU�FRP�/+8$FWLY-
ities
,QVWDJUDP���ZZZ�LQVWDJUDP�FRP�OKXV-WXGHQWDFWLYLWLHV
Jennie SlotaGuest [email protected]
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IRU�WKH�XSFRPLQJ������HOHFWLRQ��'RXJ�2OLYHU�� /+8� $OXPQXV�� KRSHV� WR� EH-
FRPH�3KLODGHOSKLD·V�QH[W�PD\RU�2OLYHU� ZDV� ERUQ� LQ� 3KLODGHOSKLD�
DQG�HDUQHG�KLV�EDFKHORUV�DW�/+8� LQ�������+H�WKHQ�HDUQHG�KLV�PDVWHUV�DW�/D�6DOOH�8QLYHUVLW\�DQG�6DLQW�-RVHSK�University. He has spent time work-
LQJ� ZLWK� WKH� SXEOLF� DV� DQ� H[HFXWLYH�DW�3KLODGHOSKLD�*DV�:RUNV�DQG�DV�D�spokesman for the former mayor Mi-
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live at the Kimmel Center in Phila-
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RQ� HGXFDWLRQ� DQG� WKH� ZRUN� IRUFH� RI�WKH� FLW\� WR� VKRZ�ZK\� WKH\�ZRXOG� EH�WKH�EHVW�FDQGLGDWHV�
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7KH� ZLQQHU� RI� WKH� 'HPRFUDWLF�3DUW\�ZLOO�EH�DQQRXQFHG�LQ�MXVW�DERXW�VL[�ZHHNV�ZKHQ�WKH�SULPDU\�HOHFWLRQ�WDNHV�SODFH�
LHU grad runs for Philly Mayor
Upcoming events on campus:Photo courtesy of phillymag.com
April 23, 2015 News 3
FINALS SCHEDULEIn multi-section courses (3 or more sections)
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PD\�UHTXHVW�PDNHXS�ZLWK�LQVWUXFWRU�V���
Classes that
normally be-
gin anytime
during the
hour of:
Exam is scheduled:
8:00 MWF 8:00 - 9:50 Friday, May 8
9:05 MWF 8:00 – 9:50 Wednesday, May 6
10:10 MWF 10:00 – 11:50 Friday, May 8
11:15 MWF 10:00 - 11:50 Wednesday, May 6
12:20 MWF 12:00 – 1:50
Friday, May 8
1:25 MWF 12:00 – 1:50 :HGQHVGD\��0D\��
2:30 MWF 2:00 - 3:50 Friday, May 8
3:35 MWF 2:00 - 3:50 Wednesday, May 6
4:40 MWF 4:00 - 5:50 Friday, May 8
5:05 MWF 4:00 - 5:50 Wednesday, May 6
6:30 MWF
4:00 - 5:50 Thursday, May 7
7:00 MWF
4:00 – 5:50 Tuesday, May 5
8:00 TR
8:00 - 9:50 Thursday, May 7
9:30 TR 8:00 – 9:50 Tuesday, May 5
10:00 TR
8:00 – 9:50 Tuesday, May 5
11:00 TR
10:00 – 11:50 Thursday, May 7
12:30 TR 10:00 – 11:50 Tuesday, May 5
1:00 TR 10:00 – 11:50 Tuesday, May 5
2:10 TR 12:00 – 1:50 Thursday, May 7
3:40 TR 12:00 - 1:50
Tuesday, May 5
4:00 TR
12:00 – 1:50 Tuesday, May 5
5:00 TR
2:00 – 3:50 Thursday, May 7
6:00 TR
2:00 - 3:50 Tuesday, May 5
7:00 TR
2:00 – 3:50 Tuesday, May 5
8:00 PM TR
2:00 – 3:50 Tuesday, May 5
Congratulations, Lock Haven University Class of 2015!A few reminders about the upcoming commencement ceremony
Before the end of the semester, check:
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Commencement Rehearsal and Ticket Distribution
Friday, May 8+XEHUW�-DFN�6WDGLXP7LFNHW�GLVWULEXWLRQ�EHJLQV�DW�������$�0����WLFNHWV�SHU�JUDGXDWH$GGLWLRQDO�JXHVWV�PD\�YLHZ�D�ODUJH�VFUHHQ�WHOHFDVW�LQ�WKH�DLU�FRQGLWLRQHG�3ULFH�$XGLWRULXP��QR�WLFNHWV�UHTXLUHG�5HKHDUVDO�EHJLQV�DW�QRRQ��D�VFKHGXOHG�ÀQDO�LV�QRW�DQ�H[FXVH�WR�PLVV�WKH�ÀQDO��
Commencement Ceremony
Saturday, May 9�3ODFH��+XEHUW�-DFN�6WDGLXP��*DWHV�2SHQ�������$�0��²�ticket required �/LQHXS�IRU�FHUHPRQ\�²������$�0���3URFHVV�IURP�OLQH�XS�DUHD�WR�ÀHOG�DW������$�0��7LPH��������$�0��3DUWLFLSDQWV� UHFHLYH�D�GLSORPD� FDVH�ZLWK�D� FRQJUDWXODWRU\�letter from the University President
Dangerous Weather Information
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Diplomas
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Transcripts
7UDQVFULSWV�DUH�REWDLQHG�E\�FRPSOHWLQJ�D�7UDQVFULSW�5HTXHVW�)RUP�RQ�P\+DYHQ�
/+8�HPDLO�DFFRXQWV�DUH�WHUPLQDWHG�����GD\V�DIWHU�\RXU�ODVW�GDWH�RI�DWWHQGDQFH�DW�/+8��
Parking
6LJQDJH�DQG�ODZ�HQIRUFHPHQW�SHUVRQQHO�ZLOO�GLUHFW�\RX�WR�HPSW\�ORWV��SDUNLQJ�SDVV�LV�QRW�UHTXLUHG���3OHDVH�DOORZ�SOHQW\�RI�WLPH�WR�SDUN�DQG�DUULYH�DW�WKH�FRPPHQFHPHQW�VLWH��7KH�XQLYHUVLW\�ZLOO�EH�SURYLGLQJ�VKXWWOH�VHUYLFH�WR�WKH�VWDGLXP�IURP�ORZHU�FDPSXV�SDUNLQJ�ORWV��
Photographs
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Dress for Guests of Prospective Graduates
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First Aid
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Individuals with Disabilities
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Graduation Information
4April 23, 2015 Police ReportsDate Time Location4/4/2015 3:56 PM Off Campus
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4/4/2015 4:03 PM Off Campus
$VVLVW�/+3'�GRPHVWLF�LQ�SURJUHVV��2IÀFHU�DUULYHG�DQG�FLW\�RIÀFHU�KDG�VLWXDWLRQ�XQGHU�FRQWURO��5HTXHVWHG�WR�UHWXUQ�WR�,QFLGHQW�FDQFHOOHG�SULRU�WR�DUULYDO�
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4/5/2015 2:10 AM Off-Campus
$VVLVW�/+3'�RQ�D�WUDIÀF�VWRS��2IÀFHU�FDQFHOOHG�UHWXUQHG�to campus.
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4/6/2015 3:55 PM Off Campus
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4/7/2015 4:21 PM Off Campus
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4/8/2015 5:37 PM Jack Stadium
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4/9/2015 11:01 AM East Campus
&RPSODLQW�DERXW�D�ELNH�FKDLQHG�DW�WKH�EXV�VWRS�DUHD�FDXVLQJ�SUREOHPV�IRU�WUROOH\�GULYHUV��%LNH�UHPRYHG�DQG�SODFHG�LQ�VWRUDJH�DUHD��2ZQHU�FDQ�FODLP�DW�3XEOLF�6DIHW\�
Date Time Location���������� �����30�� � 6PLWK�+DOO�$�UHSRUW�RI�KDUDVVPHQW�EHWZHHQ�WZR�IHPDOHV��)HPDOHV�TXHVWLRQHG�DQG�DGYLVHG�WR�KDYH�QR�IXUWKHU�FRQWDFW�ZLWK�RQH�DQRWKHU�RU�KDUDVVPHQW�FKDUJHV�ZLOO�EH�ÀOHG�
���������� ������30� ���������:RROULGJH�+DOO�5HFHLYHG�D�UHTXHVW�WR�FKHFN�RQ�WKH�ZHOIDUH�RI�D�VWXGHQW��6WXGHQW�ORFDWHG�
���������� �����30�� � �����%HQWOH\�5HSRUW�RI�D�ÀJKW�LQ�SURJUHVV��2IÀFHUV�UHVSRQGHG�DQG�ORFDWHG�LQGLYLGXDOV�LQYROYHG��,QGLYLGXDOV�LQWHUYLHZHG��Incident referred to Student Life.
4/9/2015 1:00 PM Off-Campus
*LUOIULHQG�FRQFHUQHG�DERXW�H[�ER\IULHQG�VWDONLQJ�EHKDYLRU��)HPDOH�OLYHV�RII�FDPSXV�UHIHUUHG�WR�/+3'�
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���������� �����30�� � 6ORDQ�$�UHSRUW�RI�D�GLVWXUEDQFH��8QUXO\�JXHVW�ZDV�DGYLVHG�RI�LQDSSURSULDWH�EHKDYLRU��,QGLYLGXDO�LQVWUXFWHG�WR�OHDYH�WKH�EXLOGLQJ�DQG�QRW�ZHOFRPHG�WR�UHWXUQ�WR�EXLOGLQJ�GXULQJ�DQ\�RI�WKH�IXWXUH�SHUIRUPDQFHV�
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Date Time Location���������� �����30�� ����������&DPSXV�9LOODJH�5HFHLYHG�D�UHSRUW�RI�D�SHUVRQ�SDVVHG�RXW�RQ�ODZQ��2IÀFHU�UHVSRQGHG�DQG�FKHFNHG�DUHD�HQGLQJ�LQ�QHJDWLYH�UHVXOWV��8QIRXQGHG�
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4/12/2015 8:33 PM Off-Campus
5HSRUWDEOH�0RWRU�9HKLFOH�$FFLGHQW��1RWLÀHG�/+3'��
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���������� �����30�� � *OHQ�5RDG�0HGLFDO�RIÀFHU�WUDQVSRUWHG�SHUVRQ�WR�,QÀUPDU\�
���������� ������$0� �������)DLUYLHZ�6XLWHV�5HSRUW�RI�ÀJKW�LQ�SURJUHVV��2IÀFHU�GLVSDWFKHG�5$�VWDWHG�WKHUH�ZDV�QR�ÀJKW��&DOO�ZDV�FOHDUHG��$SSUR[LPDWHO\����PLQXWHV�ODWHU�VKLIW�VXSHUYLVRU�DGYLVHG�RIÀFHU�WKHUH�ZDV�D�ÀJKW�DQG�WR�UHWXUQHG�WR�KDOO�WR�FROOHFW�LQIRUPDWLRQ��3HUVRQV�LQYROYHG�LQWHUYLHZHG�DQG�RIÀFHU�IRXQG�WZR�LQGLYLGXDOV�ZHUH�LQYROYHG�LQ�D�SK\VLFDO�DOWHUFDWLRQ�DQG�ERWK�FLWHG�IRU�'LVRUGHUO\�&RQGXFW�
Starting as low as $285 per room with utilities included (washer and dryer)
Minutes walk to campusCall Pat at 570-295-5404
Student Housing: Great deals For singles and groups
Need Public Safety?
Call 570-484-2278
Want professional experience?
The Eagle Eye is looking for students who are seeking to expand their portfolio with
photography, graphic design and writing for the next school year.
For more information, email [email protected]
7April 23, 2015 Arts & Entertainment
COMING
SOON
DVD
Guess the
Movie Quote!
“You can’t live
your life for other
people. You’ve got
to do what’s right
for you, even if it
hurts some peo-
ple you love.”
Last weeks quote:
Clueless
Photo from upwarddownward.com
The
Album ArenaDid You Know?
L`]� Újkl� 9e]ja[Yf�Úde�lg�k`go�Y�lgad]l�Ûmk`af_� gf� k[j]]f�
oYk�Hkq[`g&Af^g�[gmjl]kq�g^
Photo from ulife.vpul.upenn.edu
The Barber
4/28
There’s always Woodstock
4/28
Ex Machina
4/27
5
Old dawgs, new tricks
Spencer McCoy
A&E Editor
Hilltop Hoods. A rap group you’ve probably never heard
of yet many of you may recognize the song ‘The Nosebleed
6HFWLRQ·�RII�+LOOWRS�+RRGV·�ÀIWK�VWXGLR�DOEXP� ¶ZD\�EDFN� LQ�2009.’ That’s right, I said 5th album. These Australian men
who go by the names MC Suffa and MC Pressure have been
around for quite sometime. While there have been other
members of the group who have come and gone, these two
MC’s have stuck with it since the very beginning.
Although Hilltop Hoods hasn’t released any new mate-
rial since their most recent album ‘Walking Under Stars’
dropped back in August of 2014, I think this group’s rel-
evance and music is still noteworthy.
The strange thing about Hilltop Hoods is that they nev-
er seem to get as much popularity and spotlight as some
might think they deserve. They have had singles break top
40 charts and have even won multiple awards for best urban
albums of the year, as well as the Australasian Performing
Rights Association award for Best upcoming group in 2002.
Even after having multiple successes for their music, I don’t
think Hilltop Hoods will ever reach the popularity status of
say rappers like Bobby Shmurda or Kanye West. Two com-
pletely different ranges as far as skill and prevalence goes
however it’s interesting to note how someone like Bobby
Shmurda can put out one song and surge through the nation
with popularity, yet groups like Hilltop Hoods and many
others who have “been in the game for 10 years makin rap
tunes” still struggle to sell out concert tickets.
In my opinion, the best album released from Hilltop
Hoods is ‘State of the Art.’ It’s that statement album that
everyone dreams of. The album that’s going to change a na-
tion. Well this wasn’t nearly that popular but it has some
of the best songs produced by the rap group to date. With
WXQHV� OLNH� ¶6XSHU�2IÀFLDO�·� ¶+LOODWRSSD·�DQG� ¶7KH�QRVHEOHHG�section’ that pack a strong 6 inch lyrical punch to the ears,
as well as a booming, hip grooves DJ Debris lays down on
the turntable.
Check out any of Hilltop Hoods’ six studio albums today!
You won’t be disappointed.
Kathleen Ellison
Online Editor
Recently I’ve been searching for
free games that require minimum
thought for my fried brain. My aimless
wanderings through the realms of the
Internet have not been fruitless; I have
discovered the beauty of incremental
gaming.
An incremental game is when you
do a repetitive action over and over
again for a reward, which you spend
on things to do the repetitive action for
you. These games are just perfect for
a little distraction here are four them,
which you should try.
Candy Box
When this game begins, you can only do
two things throw candy on the ground
or eat it. Eventually after you have
saved enough candy you can have lolli-
pop farms, visit a sorceress, get a candy
sword and go on adventures. The ad-
venture aspect of it is what really got
me, especially since it requires a little
strategy.
Kittens Game
In this game, you are a kitten in a cat-
nip forest. You start out gathering cat-
nip and turning it into wood. It requires
a bit of forethought since the game has
seasons, which affects how much catnip
you gain or lose. Eventually you’ll have
a kitten village that trades with grif-
fons and sharks, and more.
Cookie Clicker
Make the cookies, farm the cookies,
turn gold into cookies and watch the
world burn as they become so addicted
to your cookies that you destroy the en-
vironment and reality. What really won
me with this game was not only the
sheer destruction you can cause to the
world, but also the awesome graphics.
A Dark Room
The game starts in a dark room with a
ÀUH��7U\�WR�VXUYLYH�WKH�ZLOG� LQ�D�SRVW�apocalyptic world, building a village.
This one requires a bit more strategy
with unexpected incidents that wipe
out parts of your village and villagers.
You can also explore the wastelands
surrounding your village.
Simple Replenishment
6 April 23, 2015Arts & Entertainment
Lisa Conner
A&E Editor
The talented and comical ladies from the Barden Bellas are back and head-
ed abroad.
Pitch Perfect 2 is coming to theatres on May 15.
7KH�SUHTXHO�WR�WKLV�ÀOP�FHQWHUV�DURXQG�%HFD��SOD\HG�E\�$QQD�.HQGULFN��DQG�KHU�WULDOV�WKURXJK�KHU�IUHVKPDQ�\HDU�RI�FROOHJH��%HFD�ZDQWV�WR�JR�WR�/$�WR�SXUVXH�KHU�PXVLF�FDUHHU�DV�D�SURGXFHU��EXW�PDNHV�DQ�DJUHHPHQW�ZLWK�KHU�father to at least give college a try for one year.
,Q�DQ�DWWHPSW�WR�SOHDVH�KHU�KHU�IDWKHU��VKH�MRLQV�DQ�DOO�IHPDOH�D�FDSSHOOD�JURXS��7KH�%DUGHQ�%HOODV��DQG�HQGV�XS�ÀQGLQJ�D�IDPLO\�RI�PLVÀWV��
'HVSLWH� WKH� XSV� DQG� GRZQV� RI� WKLV� JURXS� RI� \RXQJ�ZRPHQ�� WKH\� HQG�XS�ZRUNLQJ�YHU\�ZHOO� WRJHWKHU�DQG�ZLQ� WKH�QDWLRQDO� FKDPSLRQVKLS� IRU� WKH�ÀUVW�time ever.
-RLQLQJ�.HQGULFN�LQ�3LWFK�3HUIHFW���DUH�VWDUV�5HEHO�:LOVRQ��%ULWWDQ\�6QRZ��$QQD�&DPS��(OL]DEHWK�%DQNV��6N\ODU�$VWLQ�DQG�$GDP�'H9LQH��MXVW�WR�QDPH�D�few in this star studded cast.
,Q�WKLV�ÀOP��LQVWHDG�RI�HQWHULQJ�DQRWKHU�FROOHJLDWH�D�FDSSHOOD�FRPSHWLWLRQ�LQ�WKH�8QLWHG�6WDWHV�7KH�%DUGHQ�%HOODV�HQWHU�DQ�D�FDSSHOOD�FRPSHWLWLRQ�DEURDG��ZKLFK�QR�$PHULFDQ�WHDP�KDV�HYHU�ZRQ��
)URP�WKH�SUHYLHZ�RI�WKH�ÀOP��YLHZHUV�FDQ�H[SHFW�VRPH�DPD]LQJ�VLQJLQJ�DQG�QHZ�UHQGLWLRQV�RI�SRSXODU�VRQJV�IURP�YDULRXV�JHQUHV��LQFOXGLQJ�SRS��UDS�DQG�even adding country to the list.
3LWFK�3HUIHFW�IDQ�DQG�VHQLRU�DW�/+8��/LQGVH\�6RPPHU��LV�DQWLFLSDWLQJ�WKH�
ULII�RII�VFHQH�DQG�)DW�$P\·V�SHUIRUPDQFH�7KH� SUHYLHZ� DOVR� UHYHDOV� WKDW� 6RPPHU� DQG� RWKHU�
YLHZHUV�ZRQ·W�EH�GLVDSSRLQWHG��$� VPDOO�SLHFH� RI�the riff off scene was revealed and audiences
can anticipate pure a cappella genius.
3UHYLHZV� VKRZHG� WKDW� :LOVRQ�� ZKR�VWDUV�DV�)DW�$P\��ZLOO�EH�OHDGLQJ�LQ�WKH�FRPHGLF�UROH�IROORZHG�E\�%DQNV��.HQ-
GULFN�DQG�'H9LQH��(OL]DEHWK�%DQNV��ZKR�SOD\V�RQH�
RI� WKH� D� FDSSHOOD� FRPPHQWDWRUV�� LV�also the director of Pitch
Perfect 2. Banks has only di-
UHFWHG� WZR� VKRUW� ÀOPV� DQG� D� VHJ-
ment from Movie 43 so hopefully
she will have some fresh new ideas
that will live up to or even top the
the direction of Jason Moore in Pitch
Perfect.
'HVSLWH� WKH� FKDQJH� LQ� GLUHFWRUV��WKH� ZULWHUV�� .D\� &DQQRQ� DQG� 0LFNH\�5DSNLQ��KDYH�UHWXUQHG�WR�WKH�3LWFK�3HU-IHFW���SURMHFW��,W�LV�VDIH�WR�DVVXPH�WKDW�WKH�KXPRU�DQG�GLDORJXH�ZLOO�EH�MXVW�DV�ZLWW\�DQG�IXQQ\�DV�WKH�ÀUVW�ÀOP�
+RSHIXOO\�3LWFK�3HUIHFW���ZLOO�OLYH�XS�WR�WKH�DPD]-LQJ�PXVLF��DFWLQJ�DQG�FRPHG\�RI�WKH�ÀUVW�ÀOP�
Sam Shirk
Staff Writer
$V�ZH�UROO�DURXQG�WR�WKH�HQG�RI�WKH�VHPHVWHU��WKH�IHHOLQJ�RI�VXPPHU�LV�TXLFN-
O\�ÁRZLQJ�WKURXJK�DOO�RI�XV��+HUH�LV�D�VPDOO�OLVW�RI�FODVVLF�VXPPHU�VRXQGWUDFN�must haves!
7. “Island In the Sun” by Weezer
7KRXJK�LW·V�QRW�WKH�ÀUVW�VRQJ�WKDW�FRPHV�WR�PLQG�ZKHQ�ZH�WKLQN�RI�VXPPHU��this song does paint a picture of being on an island and having fun. Tropical
DLU�ZRXOG�PDNH�D�ORW�RI�XV�WKLQN�RI�VXPPHU�DQG�GHÀQLWHO\�ZRXOG�EH�RQH�,·G�VXJJHVW�IRU�WKH�VXPPHU��HVSHFLDOO\�LI�\RX·UH�WKLQNLQJ�DERXW�KDYLQJ�IXQ��)XQ�LQ�WKH�VXQ��ULJKW"
6. “Dancing in the Street” by Martha & the Van-
dellas
This is another non-typical summer song but is also
a fun one. This light-hearted tune takes place
GXULQJ�VXPPHU�DQG�MXVW�PDNHV�\RX�IHHO�JRRG�DV�you listen. It talks about it not mattering what
\RX·UH� ZHDULQJ� RU� ZKHUH� \RX� DUH�� SHRSOH� DUH�MXVW�GDQFLQJ�DQG�KDYLQJ�D�JRRG�WLPH���$�SHUIHFW�summer song.
5. “Summer of ‘69” by Bryan Adams
:KLOH�WKLV�VRQJ�LV�D�OLWWOH�GDWHG�IRU�RXU�JHQHUD-
WLRQ��´6XPPHU�RI�¶��µ�VWLOO�HPERGLHV�WKH�IHHOLQJ�RI� VXPPHU�� $GDPV� WDONV� DERXW� KRZ� LI� KH� FRXOG�FKRRVH�WR�JR�EDFN�WR�D�FHUWDLQ�SRLQW�LQ�KLV�OLIH��LW·G�
be that summer because some of his best memories
took place. Most of us can probably relate to having
some pretty fantastic memories in the summer.
4. “Vacation” by The Go-Gos
9DFDWLRQ��2QH�RI�WKH�EHVW�DFWLYLWLHV�ZH�DOO�ORRN�IRUZDUG�WR��ZKHWKHU�ZH·UH�JRLQJ�ZLWK�IDPLO\�RU�IULHQGV��6XPPHU�LV�WKH�EHVW�WLPH�WR�JR�RQ�YDFDWLRQ�DQG�,�WKLQN�ZH�DOO�ORRN�IRUZDUG�WR�LW��,W·V�QLFH�WR�EH�DEOH�WR�MXVW�JHW�DZD\�IURP�HYHU\WKLQJ�DQG�MXVW�EH�FDUHIUHH��HYHQ�LI�LW·V�MXVW�D�ZHHN�
3. “School’s Out” by Alice Cooper
7KLV�LV�D�&/$66,&�VXPPHU�VRQJ��VLPSO\�EHFDXVH�LW�WDONV�DERXW�ZKDW�ZH�DOO�FDQ·W�ZDLW�IRU����WKH�HQG�RI�VFKRRO��,�FDQ�LPDJLQH�PRVW�RI�XV�DUH�DQWV\�E\�WKH�HQG�RI�DQ\�VHPHVWHU�DQG��ZLWK�WKLV�RQH�EHLQJ�VR�FORVH��,·G�ORYH�WR�OLVWHQ�WR�WKLV�ULJKW�QRZ��´2XW�IRU�VXPPHU��2XW�WLOO�IDOO��:H�PLJKW�QRW�JR�EDFN�DW�DOO�µ����´6XUÀQ·�86$µ�E\�7KH�%HDFK�%R\V6XUÀQJ�LV�RQH�RI�WKH�PRVW�FODVVLF�DFWLYLWLHV�WR�GR�GXULQJ�WKH�VXPPHU�DQG�WKLV�VRQJ�LV�D�GHÀQLWH�FODVVLF�DV�ZHOO��´6XUÀQ·�86$µ�LV�D�PXVW�KDYH�RQ�DQ\�VXPPHU�VRXQGWUDFN��LW�SDLQWV�WKH�PRVW�DPD]LQJ�SLFWXUH�IRU�XV�RI�VXQ��RFHDQV��VXUÀQJ�DQG�EHLQJ�WRR�H[FLWHG�IRU�-XQH��7KH�%HDFK�%R\V� IXQ�� FDUHIUHH�YRFDOV� WKURXJKRXW�WKLV� VRQJ� RQO\� DGG� WR� WKH� H[FLWHPHQW� IRU� 6XP-
mer!
1. “Summertime” by Will Smith
This to me could be a summer anthem! How
this is perfect for any summer soundtrack is in
WKH�WLWOH�DQG�WKH�O\ULFV��6RPH�RI�WKH�O\ULFV�WKDW�best describe the summer lie in the chorus
´6XPPHU�� VXPPHU�� VXPPHUWLPH�� 7LPH� WR� VLW�EDFN�DQG�XQZLQG�µ�6XPPHU�LV�GHÀQLWHO\�D�WLPH�WR�VLW�EDFN�DQG�UHOD[�DQG�6PLWK·V�FDOP��VRRWKLQJ�tone only adds to the message of the song.
Summer songs that embody that end-of-semester excitement
PITCH PERFECT 2: EVEN MORE PERFECT6
Photo courtesy of i.imgur.com
Photos courtesy of media2.wnyc.org and por-img.cimcontent.net
9April 23, 2015 Lifestyles 7
Amanda ThomasLifestyles [email protected]
Bentley does not offer the healthiest of meals but they do offer the kinds of food you should spread throughout your day. You just need to choose carefully and be smart about what you put in your body and when.
You don’t have to be crazy aware and strict with your calories. Just make sure that you’re paying attention. Remember that you should eat approximately 2,000 calories a day unless you’ve been really active then your daily allotment goes up to make up for all the calories you’ve burned. 7U\�WR�VWDUW�SD\LQJ�DWWHQWLRQ�WR�ÀEHU�����JUDPV���SURWHLQ�����JUDPV���FDUERK\GUDWHV������JUDPV���IDW�����JUDPV���VXJDUV�����JUDP��DQG�VRGLXP�VDOW������JUDPV��FRQWHQW�RI�\RXU�IRRGV�DV�ZHOO��3D\LQJ�attention to these will make you more food aware and you can start making healthier and smarter decisions in your daily diet.
Make sure you eat breakfast. Eating break-fast makes you feel less hungry during the day and so you eat less and don’t overeat when you GR�ÀQDOO\�VLW�GRZQ�ZLWK�VRPH�JUXE��7U\�WR�HDW�VL[�VPDOO�PHDOV�D�GD\��LQFOXGLQJ�EUHDNIDVW��UDWKHU�than three big meals. These meals could include
a small salad, granola bar, some fruit, a veggie snack, nuts, granola, yogurt etc. But make sure they are small and nutritious so you’ll feel less hungry, less tempted by fattening food, making you eat less high-calorie meals, and reducing your cortisol levels which will reduce belly fat. High cortisol levels will signal the body to store fat, which happens when you eat a lot at once and far in between, or if you skip a meal. If you eat six small meals a day then you’ll start to feel health-ier and you can focus on other things besides how hungry you are and how long it is until lunch.
When choosing your meal, try to go for whole, natural, unprocessed foods such as fruits, vegeta-bles and whole grains. These foods take up a lot of URRP�LQ�\RXU�VWRPDFK�ZKLFK�VDWLVÀHV�KXQJHU�ZLWK�OHVV�FDORULHV��,I�\RX�HDW�DQ�DSSOH�����FDORULHV���\RX·OO�IHHO�IXOOHU�WKDQ�LI�\RX�DWH�D�EDJ�RI�FKLSV������FDORULHV���7KRVH�EDJV�DUH�EDVLFDOO\�DLU�DQ\ZD\�DQG�you never feel full after.
You don’t have to eliminate the unhealthy and sugar-packed foods that you love. If you try WR�GR�WKDW�\RX�ZLOO�GHÀQLWHO\�IDLO�DW�WKLV�QHZ�ZD\�of eating and you’ll feel guilty for eating it. You can eat your favorite foods but in proportion and not all day every day. One unhealthy snack a day is enough to satisfy your cravings and eventually you can wean yourself off of your need for a lot of sugar. You will also learn to savor every bite
instead of mindlessly eating it and not remember-ing how wonderful it is. To help you reduce the EDG�IRRGV�\RX�HDW��NHHS�WKHP�RXW�RI�WKH�KRXVH�DSDUWPHQW�GRUP��2XW�RI�VLJKW��RXW�RI�PLQG�
Finally, and most importantly, don’t eat at night. After you eat dinner at a reasonable hour, FORVH�WKH�NLWFKHQ��OHW·V�VD\��SP�VWRS�HDWLQJ���<RX�can do it I promise. As suggested in last week’s Healthy Habits, start going to bed earlier. By stopping any eating three to four hours before bed, you will go to bed on an empty stomach, not hungry, which keeps your metabolism in a fat-burning state. When you sleep, your body can IRFXV�RQ�À[LQJ�FHOOV�LQVWHDG�RI�GLJHVWLQJ�WKH�IRRG�you just put in it and you’ll have a more restful VOHHS��,W�PD\�IHHO�KDUG�DW�ÀUVW��EXW�\RX·OO�EH�ZDN-ing up rested, feeling thinner, and ready to eat a nutritious breakfast.
And always remember to drink water.Taking these steps towards healthier eat-
ing and a proper diet will make you feel better in more ways than just your weight. Your body needs proper care and these are easy ways to JLYH�LW�ZKDW�LW�QHHGV��3D\�DWWHQWLRQ�WR�ZKDW�\RX�eat, when you eat, what you drink your sleeping habits and your daily exercise and you’ll have a healthy body ready to take on anything. You just need to start with some healthy habits.
Kate WhiteNew [email protected]
Club President:�&RULQQH�%URZQ��FQE����#OKXS�HGX�
Club Advisor:��9DQFH�0F&R\��90F&R\#OKXS�HGX�
Club Meetings:�38%��7XHVGD\V�DW������3�0�� About scuba club:
7KH�6FXED�&OXE�UXQV�D�FHUWLÀFDWLRQ�SURJUDP�HDFK�VHPHVWHU�DQG�DW�OHDVW�one Discover Scuba, a free event open to students, faculty and staff to partici-SDWH�LQ�VFXED�GLYLQJ��7KH�QH[W�'LVFRYHU�6FXED�ZLOO�EH�KHOG�RQ�$SULO�����������The club goes on dive trips as well as some non-dive trips. These trips include 'XWFK�6SULQJV�IRU�GLYLQJ��3LHU����IRU�GLYLQJ�DQG�VQRUNHOLQJ�DQG�.H\�:HVW�over winter break for diving and snorkeling. The club also goes snow tub-ing or ice skating in the winter. The club is looking forward to a trip to New Jersey to hunt for shark’s teeth. When the club can’t go into the water, the club participates in an underwater game night in the pool. The club is hoping to expand in the future and to be offered as a class for credits. The club is a group of friends that love to have fun!
´6FXED�FOXE�LV�RQH�RI�WKH�WKLQJV�,�KDYH�GRQH�DW�/+8��7KLV�LV�ZKHUH�,�PHW�a majority of my close friends and made a lot of my college memories. We do a lot of awesome trips such as scuba diving at Dutch Springs where we explore
through sunken helicopters, ships, and even buses! Scuba club has become a second family to me. The people and activities we do are amazing. If you love to swim and explore natural waters, you will love scuba club,” said Melissa Weaver, senior.
Club of the week: Scuba Club
Back row: Ryan Butters, Adam Albright, and Adam Norstein)URQW�URZ��.DWLH�0F&OHDU\��&RULQQH�%URZQ��0HOLVVD�:HDYHU��3KLO�*ULI¿WK��Taylor Nedurian, Giova Bunelli and Jen Vaow
Photo courtesy of the LHU Scuba Club
Healthy Habits: Awfully good ways to eat
8 Celebration of Scholarship April 23, 2015 Celebration of Scholarship 9
A time for learningKyra [email protected]
LHU hosted its 8th annual Celebration of Scholarship around campus on April 22, which allowed students to share what they’ve learned in classes with students, staff and faculty.
The event takes place all around campus and various mediums of presentation are possible, including posters, performance and displays.
All presentations were scheduled so that students could attend the keynote speaker, Neil Maher. Maher is an environmental historian, professor at two universities and published author. His book, “Nature’s New Deal”, won him a fellowship at the Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History at Harvard University. The book focuses on how Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s policies created the Civilian Conservation Corps and the impact it has had on the environment.
Clockwise, from left to right: Students explain their posters to guests as they travel through Thomas Fieldhouse.Keynote speaker Neil Maher addresses the audience of students and faculty in Price Auditorium.Provst Donna Wilson introduces the Keynote speaker and speaks about the relevance of Earth Day.Students perform a 10 minute play written in Professor Washington’s playwriting class6WXGHQWV�IURP�3URIHVVRU�0DGGR[�+DIHU¶V�&UHDWLYH�1RQ�¿FWLRQ�FODVV�recite pieces that they wrote to the audience.Professor Riede’s Persausion class showcased videos that student JURXSV�ZRUNHG�RQ�WRJHWKHU�WR�¿OP�YLGHRV�RQ�XQLW\�
Photos courtesy of Kyra Smith-Cullen
10 April 23, 2015Lifestyles
Amanda ThomasLifestyles [email protected]
When a student goes abroad, they experience
a whole new culture and lifestyle which stays
with them for the rest of their lives. Those months
learning and experiencing never leaves us, nor do
the memories or the friends from around the world
that we’ve made along the way. Unfortunately,
once we come back from being abroad, all we want
to do is share our experience because we can’t let
it go. Why should we let it go? It was a life-chang-
ing experience for us. Unfortunately, our friends
and family are tired of our stories and we don’t
have anyone to share our amazing experiences
with. So here’s Amanda Brooks’s favorite memory
from her time abroad in Scotland.
“The early February skies were a clouded
blue and the air was crisp, but light as a coach
full of international students descended upon the
wee town of Dunure, Scotland. Clear visibility
over the sea allowed for miles of scenic views
from the Ayrshire shoreline. Islands crept into
view, adding to the mystical look of the ruined
Dunure Castle, overlooking the Irish Sea.
The Ayrshire Coast Tour was only my second
coach tour with Student Tours Scotland and its
ginger owner, Gary, but I was already hooked on
the beauty that could be found just a few hours
from Glasgow city limits. Not the only ones to
take advantage of the unseasonably warm weath-
er and clear skies, an indie band from Glasgow
was shooting their music on the cliffs near the
castle.
While climbing around on the cliff side trails
leading up to the castle, I stopped to have my
picture taken with the ruins in the background.
Having handed my camera to a fellow student, I
hoisted myself up near a wall that had collapsed
on to the hillside, or at least tried to pull my-
self up. Having barely grasped the fallen stone
structure I immediately felt it give way in my
hands. In order to maintain my footing, I dropped
to bowling ball sized piece of Dunure Castle, and
watched it tumble and gain speed as it neared
WKH�EDQG�ÀOPLQJ�EHORZ��+RUULÀHG�DQG�VKRFNHG��,�watched as band members scattered in order to
miss getting tripped by the debris. To add to my
embarrassment, I had been so shocked at what
was unfolding before my eyes, that I didn’t even
yell to warn the people below, Gary and several
other students had to shout the warning for me.
For the three months following, Gary, good-
naturedly, gave me a warning code for each trip
that I took with him afterwards; Code Ruby, red
being dangerous.
Well, look out Glasgow, ‘cause Ruby is return-
ing this fall for her master’s program!”
Amanda Brooks is a graduating senior
English major who
studied abroad in
England during the
Fall 2012 semester
and in Scotland dur-
ing the Spring 2013
semester.
Are you a
returned study
abroad student? Do
you want to tell us
your story? Email
for your chance to
show off your crazy
adventures!
Photo courtesy of Amanda Brooks
Study abroad student gets to tell her story again
11April 23, 2015 Lifestyles
Kyra [email protected]
Whenever I pictured my future in high school, it was a clear cut thing - go to college, graduate, get a job. Being an Editor-In-Chief wasn’t on the list nor was becoming emotionally invested in a weekly publication like the Eagle Eye.
:KHQ�,�ÀUVW�FDPH�WR�/+8��,�ZDV�D�FRPPXQLFD-tion major who wasn’t certain if I was in the right ÀHOG��,�NQHZ�,�ZDQWHG�WR�ZULWH��EXW�,�KDG�QHYHU�attempted a journalistic style. It wasn’t until I became involved in the Eagle Eye that I knew that this was the right career path for me and my four years with it has only deepened my intent.
It has had its ups and downs - there were weeks when I’d be worried that there wasn’t going to be content and weeks that I wished I could clone
myself to cover all the events I wanted to. I’ve met people who have honored me by sharing their stories. I’ve cried, raged and laughed, all because of this paper.
None of it would have been possible, though, without the staff, students and faculty. The Eagle Eye staff especially have helped me through the tough times. It might seem cheesy, but I’ve made lifelong friends just through the shared experienc-es we’ve had in the newsroom and I wouldn’t trade them for anything. Who else can understand the weekly panic of deadlines or satisfaction of seeing it complete?
I’ve dealt with the constant barrage of “Print Media is dead”, but I don’t think that is true. I think that it’s going through a metamorphosis, adapting to become a more collaborative and interactive experience with online journalism. The two mediums aren’t the enemies people think they are, but symbiotic beings, which has only been
validated by our success with our online edition of the paper.
This year, we’ve gained over 100 followers on our wordpress account, risen to over 1,137 likes on Facebook and had several people follow our issue page. In addition to that, we’ve won second place in a statewide contest for the website and have been able to start online exclusive content. When ,�ÀUVW�MRLQHG��,�QHYHU�ZRXOG�KDYH�WKRXJKW�WKHVH�things could happen, but have been delighted that they have.
Both the Eagle Eye and myself have changed since I arrived, but it’s been a positive change and the trend will continue when Kathleen Ellison takes over as Editor-In-Chief.
I’m graduating and I’m proud of that, but part of that pride comes from looking at the Eagle Eye and knowing that I was a part of it.
Editor’s goodbye: A journalistic journey
Bottom row from left to right: Bret Pallotto, Aaron Fleegle. Jade Nel-
son, Lisa Conner, Sarah Eckrich, Sam Shirk and Kathleen Ellison.
Top row from left to right: Kate Hibbard, Lauren Waters, Amanda
Thomas, Kate White, Kyra Smith-Cullen, Cierra Cook, Mary Jones and
Jayson Moyer.
Not Pictured: Spencer McCoy and Jane Spitnale.
From left to right: Sarah Eckrich, Lisa Conner, Kyra Smith-Cullen
and Kate White.
Eagle EyeLɜǸп
Goodbye Seniors!
Photo courtesy of Sharon Stringer
Photo courtesy of Cierra Cook
12 April 23, 2015Opinion
Since graduating Lock Haven University in May 2014 with a bach-elor’s degree in psychology, I have continued to be an advocate for the growth of important on-campus student services. There is one service about which I am extremely passionate: counseling services.
While at Lock Haven University, I was involved in a variety of dif-ferent student advocate-related areas, such as the H.O.P.E. Center, the President’s Commission on LGBTQ Affairs and the President’s Com-mission on the Status of Women. Therefore, I learned about and experi-HQFHG�ÀUVW�KDQG�WKH�LQFUHDVHG�QHHG�IRU�FRXQVHOLQJ�VHUYLFHV�
I am now pursuing a Master’s Degree of student affairs in higher education at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. As I delve deeper into my studies, I am becoming aware that literature continues to grow on the topic of students who are in need of counseling services at colleges and universities. Some recent major trends that point to the need for such services are an increase in a diverse student body and an increase in the number of students at colleges and universities reporting depres-sion, anxiety, eating disorders and seasonal affective disorders, to name a few.
According to statistics from the U.S. Department of Education pub-lished in 2007, minorities made up 33 percent of the U.S. population in 2005; between 2005 and 2020, the minority population is expected to increase by 32 percent, compared with 4 percent for the white popula-tion; it is also predicted that minorities will represent 39 percent of the total population by 2020. This change in demographics will im-pact colleges and universities, presenting new challenges to counseling services. Lock Haven University must be able to keep up with these changes in diversity.
According to LHU’s website, the university emphasizes a “support-ive environment” and “diverse experiences and perspectives.” To main-tain these values, Lock Haven U. must continue to support counseling services that are aimed at helping students with different backgrounds feel comfortable applying to and staying at Lock Haven University.
My personal experience using on-campus counseling services was JUHDWO\�EHQHÀFLDO�WR�PH���7KH�WLPH�,�ZRUNHG�ZLWK�P\�FRXQVHORU��WKH�ODWH�Rob Franz, Ph.D. was invaluable. Rob was an amazing counselor who was able to help me through rough times. He was able to expertly read into what was going on with me and provide exceptional counseling ser-vice. Rob had what I like to call a “third eye,” referring to his ability to read into people, to see past what they might be telling him, something that only a skilled counselor who truly cares about his clients can do.
+RZHYHU��WU\LQJ�WR�JHW�DQ�DSSRLQWPHQW�ZLWK�5RE�ZDV�GLIÀFXOW���7KH�counseling center was overwhelmed with students needing help. This was not the fault of counseling services; there were simply not enough counselors.
With Rob’s unfortunate passing in Jan. 2015, counseling services QHHGV�KHOS�LQ�WKHLU�ÀJKW�WR�REWDLQ�FRXQVHORUV���$GYRFDWH�IRU�FRXQVHOLQJ�services because if you want change on campus, it is in your hands. Counseling services provide a resource that students can truly not live without.
If you have a problem or feel that you need to talk with someone, contact Counseling Services at (570) 484-2479 or the H.O.P.E. Center at (570) 484-2111.
Steven Marks graduated in May 2014 from Lock Haven University with
a B.S. in psychology and can be reached via email at [email protected].
Joanna Harlow
Guest Writer
After two years of speculation, Hill-ary Clinton announced her candidacy for the 2016 Presidential election on April 12, 2015. Clinton will likely face little competition and will win the Democratic nomination in the summer of 2016. Clin-ton has wide-reaching name recognition and support from a majority of her party, especially among women.
According to latest Gallup Poll, 56 percent of women and 50 percent of men have a favorable view of Clinton. But is it true that she has a monopoly on the so-called women’s vote?
What does the gender gap mean in this race? It is important to recognize that women make up only 19 percent of Congress and that many feel that wom-en’s issues are underrepresented in our national discussion. Clinton is making a point of putting women’s issues at the center of her new campaign, unlike in 2012, when she waited until her conces-sion speech to address the glass ceiling. During the 2012 election, she was ad-vised not to play up the gender issue for fear that she would alienate male voters or be seen as inexperienced.
During her recent tour of New Hamp-shire, Clinton talked about her support of family leave and universal kindergarten. Her new campaign is focusing on domes-tic issues and engaging young voters. In the 2012 presidential campaign, Clinton lost support from feminist leaders who felt she was disengaged from younger voters and domestic needs and that she too easily embraced military solutions.
Like most veteran politicians, Clin-WRQ·V� UHSXWDWLRQ�KDV�ÁXFWXDWHG� RYHU� WKH�years. Recently the controversy over her personal email account has brought into question how much voters can trust her. There have been allegations that The Clinton Foundation, which she runs with Bill has received large donations from countries which are known to oppress women. The State Department’s denial of reinforcements to Benghazi after attacks by Islamic militants fell on Clinton’s shoulders. These scandals will surely re-
surface in her campaign. The scrutiny which Clinton faces is
more intense because of her gender, rang-ing from her hairstyles to her responsibil-ities as a grandmother. But she’s brought some of that upon herself, reacting to polls that indicate that people think she is “cold” by talking about how she looks at the world through the lens of being a mother and grandmother.
The power of the vote is more about the party than the candidate in this ex-tremely partisan atmosphere and no Democratic politician has as much name recognition as Clinton. Those who believe that Hillary has a decided advantage based on her gender and that she will win because of her monopoly over women’s votes need to consider the extreme party divide that currently exists in our politi-cal system.
As for the party divide, the Demo-cratic Party has more registered women than men, skewing statistics that survey only Democrats. Male Democratic candi-dates who have run against female candi-dates on the Republican ballot have ben-HÀWWHG� IURP� WKH� ZRPHQ·V� YRWH�� FUHDWLQJ�another gender gap that generates little discussion, especially when compared to the same argument about Clinton’s cam-paign.
Clinton does have an advantage with women voters, as recent Pew polls indi-cate, but she does not have a monopoly. 2QH� RI� WKH� PDMRU� ÁDZV� LQ� WKH� ORJLF� RI�these claims is extrapolating Hillary’s ex-perience in politics, especially of that in the 2012 election to all women in politics. Her loss to Obama in 2012 is not neces-sarily indicative of a greater societal bias, either. It can really only be applied to the public’s view of Hillary Clinton, not all women candidates. She has about a 10 percent higher approval rating with women than with men, but 67 percent of Republican women surveyed in Pew’s polling rated her unfavorably.
Ultimately, presidential politics is a partisan affair and the party of a candi-date has much more pull than their gen-der. Clinton should not bear the respon-sibility of indicating the national climate about gender politics, as should no single candidate, but it will be a burden her campaign cannot escape.
Letter to the editorLock Haven U. needs counseling services @addYjq�k�̀ Yj\k`ah
13April 23, 2015 Opinion
Nicole Creamer
Staff Writer
It’s that time of the semester when everyone com-plains about scheduling. I am about to join that group of complainers and not only discuss the struggling of scheduling but I am also going to discuss my thoughts on the American education system.
The worst part about scheduling is having to ad-just your schedule to accommodate classes that may or may not be open, based on the availability of profes-sors able to teach. Usually, I don’t have many issues with scheduling. This year, however, being a rising senior and need-ing to take certain courses before graduation, it’s frustrating to know that some required courses aren’t being offered. What’s the point of a required course if it isn’t offered both semesters?
General education courses, as well as electives, should be the courses that are offered one semester per academic year, not the important courses that
pertain to your major. It is also frustrating knowing that you have no control over the time you register—you’re stuck with what’s left. I per-
sonally prefer early classes so I can spend the rest of the day doing homework or relaxing. Unfortunately, professors
have to teach many courses, limiting the availability of preferred classes.
Because of this, students are left to deal with the repercussions. Professors get paid, colleges and uni-versities get tuition and students get the struggle of
scheduling and student debt, thanks to America’s edu-cation system. Every year from elementary school to col-
lege, standards change, the price of tuition increases and yet we’re left struggling to try to graduate within the educational sys-
tem that we’re paying for.
Sarah Eckrich
Opinion Editor
I’ve been not-so-secretly dreading this day for months now—the day that I crack my knuckles and sit down at my laptop to write my last piece for the Eagle Eye.
My formal introduction to the newspaper was kind of like a haphazard drunken encounter at a bar with the cute girl from class. I’d seen the news-paper. I’d tossed around the idea of writing. I’d been approached by former Editor-in-Chief, Lynd-sey Hewitt—before she was EIC—with an open in-vitation to write or take pictures for the paper. And I wanted to, wanted it bad.
But admittedly, I was intimidated. And scared.Bet you didn’t expect that to come out of my
mouth.So I had to be introduced to the newspaper by
a friend.It was sometime later, after I’d found my foot-
ing a little more, when, as luck would have it, one of my fellow Writing Center tutors happened to also be starting out that fall as the Eagle Eye’s new Opinion Editor (I think I have another former Ed-itor-in-Chief, Erin Tierney to thank for wrangling English majors into the newspaper).
I’m not sure if it was a moment of lunacy, des-
peration or genius that came over then Opinion (GLWRU�1LFR� 6DOYDWRUL� WKH� ÀUVW� WLPH� ,� FRPSODLQHG�about something and he fed me some version of his classic “that sounds like an opinion to me” line. Re-gardless, it was a moment that changed and shaped my life over the almost three years that have since followed.
,�ZHQW�KRPH�DQG�ZURWH�P\�ÀUVW�RSLQLRQ�SLHFH�that night. I tried way too hard and got a response to the effect of “write it like you told me.” So I did and it was published. It wasn’t earth-shattering, but it was good enough that it prompted my writing nearly every week that year. When the year was up and it was time for the reins had to change hands, they were faithfully placed in mine.
Brace for cheesiness, because here it comes…I really can’t imagine my life the last two years
without the Eagle Eye. The people and personal stuff aside, I have learned so much more than I can begin to discuss, the most important of which has been how to trust myself and become someone who I can be proud to be. Having to conjure up an opin-ion every week for a public sphere has made me a better and more conscientious person.
I’ve also had the unique opportunity to watch my words get tossed out into the public and make a difference. For example, last fall I wrote and pub-lished a piece about the rape of a Bloomsburg Uni-versity student and its gross mishandling by local
hospital staff. The piece made its way to the wom-en’s center there and sparked meetings between the hospital staff and advocates from the center. I still don’t have the words to convey how that made me feel—immensely humbled is an understate-PHQW��HPSRZHUHG�LV�VRPHZKHUH�LQ�WKHUH�GHÀQLWHO\�
Anyway, I suppose it’s no wonder why I’m feel-ing a little bittersweet right now, writing now, com-SRVLQJ�P\� ÀQDO� ZRUGV�� WKH� ODVW� ELW� RI� MRXUQDOLVP�before my undergraduate career is over.
I found my voice and unearthed a lot of my identity here at the Eagle Eye. It seems silly now that I was ever scared to jump in; I’ve tried to com-municate that to everyone I come across who has something to say, but is too afraid to say it.
Jade Nelson is an amazingly gifted young lady, who has already been behind a great deal of what you’ve seen published this semester. Aaron Fleegle is likewise an intelligent and talented young man. The Opinion section rests in good hands with them.
And while the end of my time here may be nigh, the opportunity lives on for all of you. Try your hands at a little public discourse. Take a leap. Be the change you wish to see. How do you know what you have to say if you never actually get around to saying it?
5DLVH�XS�DQG�ÀQG�\RXU�YRLFH��$QG�GRQ·W�HYHU�OHW�anyone silence it.
See y’all in the real world.
“Professors get paid, colleges and universities get
tuition and students get the struggle of scheduling and
student debt...”
Scheduling conflicts frazzle students
?PI\�I�TWVO��[\ZIVOM�\ZQX�Q\¼[�JMMV
14 April 23, 2015Sports%DVHEDOO�VZHSW�E\�0DQVÀHOGJayson MoyerSports [email protected]
The Lock Haven University
baseball team was swept in a four
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er run in the top of the sixth on a
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April 23, 2015 15Sports
7UDFN�DQG�ÀHOG�WR�WDNH�SDUW�LQ�3HQQ�5HOD\VBret PallottoSports [email protected]
The Lock Haven University men’s and women’s track teams are set to participate in the 2015 Penn Relays Carnival that runs from April 23 (today) to Saturday, April 25 at Franklin Field on the campus of Pennsylvania University.
The men will enter the competition ranked No. 5 in the Atlan-tic Region with the women ranked No. 19.
Lindsay Hepburn will get things underway for LHU in the shot put. Following that event, she will end her day with the ham-mer throw.
Samantha Szewczak, Elizabeth Brennan, Megan Borigo and Erika Shawver will run the 4x400M relay for the Bald Eagles.
The men take over beginning with Ben Robinson and Zach Mains in the 5,000M championship.
6KRUWO\�DIWHU�5RELQVRQ�DQG�0DLQV�DUH�ÀQLVKHG��$GGLVRQ�0RQ-roe will run the Olympic Development Men’s 5,000M.
That will conclude Thursday’s action for LHU, but Rahjeir Miles-Eubanks is slated to throw the javelin at 9a.m.
Live results can be found at pennrelaysonline.com.
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16 April 23, 2015SportsLacrosse wins 15th straight, remains undefeatedBret PallottoSports [email protected]
In their penultimate regular season game,
the No. 2 Lock Haven University ladies lacrosse
team defeated Kutztown, 16-2.
The win pushed the team to 15-0 on the season
and 11-0 in Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer-
ence (PSAC) play. Dating back to last season, the
ladies are 32-1 in their last 33 games. The lone
loss came in the DII championship game against
Adelphi, who is ranked No. 1 in the nation.
The offense has begun to roll for LHU in their
ODVW� ÀYH� JDPHV� DV� WKH\� DUH� DYHUDJLQJ� [[� JRDOV�per-game in that span.
Against the Golden Bears of Kutztown, Ra-
FKHO�:DUG�VFRUHG�WKH�ÀUVW�JRDO�IRU�/+8�RQO\������LQWR�WKH�JDPH��7KH�ÁRRGJDWHV�RSHQHG�DIWHU�WKDW��%HJLQQLQJ� ZLWK�:DUG·V� JRDO�� WKH� QH[W� ����� VDZ�/+8�JR�XS������$W�WKH�KDOI��/RFN�+DYHQ�ZDV�XS�12-1.
In the second half, Lock Haven added four
more goals against one more for Kutztown. Ra-
chel Ward led the team with four goals while
Jessica Pandolf, Kelly Hamilton, Katie Costanza
and Hope Thomas all scored two goals. Jill Mur-
ray and Shannon Bissnette each had three assists
WR� WLH� IRU� WKH�WHDP�OHDG��$OH[�2·+HUULFN�ZDV�WKH�leading lady in terms of caused turnovers and
ground balls won for Lock Haven with three and
four, respectively.
,Q�WKH�VHDVRQ�ÀQDOH��KHDG�FRDFK��.ULVWHQ�6HO-
YDJH�� DQG� KHU� WHDP� ZLOO� DWWHPSW� WR� ÀQLVK� RII� D�perfect regular season against Slippery Rock. The
Rockets will be coming off a game against No. 6
Mercyhurst. Heading into their game against
Mercyhurst, Slippery Rock was 8-7 on the year
DQG� ���� LQ� WKH� FRQIHUHQFH�� ZKLOH� ULGLQJ� D� IRXU�game winning-streak.
The team previously played three ranked
teams before Mercyhurst and were 0-3 in those
games. Although they took both Seton Hill and
West Chester into double-overtime.
The game could serve as a tune-up for LHU
EHFDXVH� WKH� 36$&� TXDUWHUÀQDOV� DUH� VHW� WR� EH�played at Slippery Rock. Last season, Lock Haven
WKURWWOHG�6OLSSHU\�5RFN��������3DQGROI�VFRUHG�VL[�JRDOV�DQG�+DPLOWRQ�DGGHG�ÀYH�RI�KHU�RZQ���
Photos courtesy of golhu.com
Kelly Hamilton has scored 39 goals and dished out nine
assists for Lock Haven this season. She scored 56 goals and
had eight assists in 2014.
Jenna Dingler has a total of 18 points for the Bald Eagles this
VHDVRQ��LQFOXGLQJ����JRDOV�DQG�IRXU�DVVLVWV���6KH�LV�¿IWK�RQ�the team in goals.
