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See Page 16 @LHUEagleEye / LHUEagleEye Follow us! lhueagleeye.wordpress.com lhueagleeye.tumblr.com February 26, 2015 What we’ve got this week: [email protected] Eagle Eye Free! The Lock Haven University Lifestyles (11) News (4) A&E (6) Op-Ed (13) Women’s Basketball heads to playoffs after long absence
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February 26, 2015 edition
Transcript of LHU Eagle Eye
See Page 16
@LHUEagleEye / LHUEagleEyeFollow us! lhueagleeye.wordpress.com lhueagleeye.tumblr.com
February 26, 2015
What we’ve got this week:
Eagle EyeFree!The Lock Haven University
Lifestyles (11)
News (4)
A&E (6)
Op-Ed (13)
Women’s Basketball heads to playoffs after long absence
February 26, 2015News2
Staff List
Editor-in-Chief:Kyra Smith-Cullen
Managing Editor:Kate Hibbard
News Editor:Kate White
Arts & Entertainment Editors:Spencer McCoy
[email protected] Conner
Lifestyles Editor:Cierra Cook
Opinion Editors:Sarah Eckrich
[email protected] Nelson
Sports Editors:�ƌĞƚ�WĂůůŽƩŽ
[email protected] Moyer
Online Editors:Kathleen Ellison
[email protected] Treaster
Social Media Manager:Olawande [email protected]
Ads Manager:Jane Spitnale
Senior Copy EditorEvelyn Ewing
Copy Editors:Lauren Waters
[email protected] Thomas
Adviser:Sharon Stringer
Kyra [email protected]
One of LHU’s most prominent features is the study abroad program, which markets the ability to travel in-ternationally and learn at one of the partner universities. As a result, the school also receives foreign students.
These students make up an in-teresting part of LHU’s diversity be-cause their ethnicity or race is not LQFOXGHG� LQ� WKH� XQLYHUVLW\·V� RIÀFLDO�rosters since they pay tuition at their home universities. This is what differ-entiates them from the students who are labeled as ‘Non-resident alien’ because the International Students do not get a degree from LHU. How-ever, International students bring with them the opportunity for LHU
students to learn from a new culture without traveling to do so.
'HVSLWH� WKH� EHQHÀWV� RI� VWXG\LQJ�abroad, the Institutional Research Report indicates that the number of foreign exchange students who come of LHU plummeted in 2013.
In 2010, there were approximate-ly 126. It dropped to half that amount in 2013, and only received three more students in 2014.
“The main reason for the decline is that, for every student we send over there, the university sends one of theirs,” said Rosana Campbell, the Director for Institute for Inter-national Studies. “For whatever rea-son, LHU students aren’t studying abroad and our foreign intake lowers to match that.”
However, the students who are able to come study at LHU general-
ly report a favorable atmosphere and one that is easily adjusted to.
“I did not have any problems with LQWHJUDWLRQ�� 6LQFH� WKH� ÀUVW� GD\�� WKH�university has been taking care of international students,” said Mario Toledo Ros, who visited last semester from his university in Spain. “More-over, people are always ready to help students.”
The Institute for International Studies does all they can to make the students feel at ease while at Lock Haven and takes every available opportunity to socialize and make LHU students more culturally aware. Events like Culture through Coffee allow students to spend non-academic time with students.
“Everybody is always willing to help me in class and almost everyone is friendly,” said Toledo Ros.
A diverse education: International students at LHU
Graph courtesy of Kyra Smith-CullenAbove: A graph showing statistical trends for foreign exchange students between 2010 and 2014. The data reads as follows: 2010 (126), 2011 (133), 2012 (130), 2013 (62) and 2014 (65)
February 26, 2015 News 3
February 26, 2015News4
This week on campus, Feb. 26 - March 4Friday, Feb. 27HAC Presents: Award winning Mentalist Chris Carter Price Auditorium at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28HAC Big Screen Movie “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay”Price Auditorium @ 7 p.m.
36th Annual Collegiate Boxing Invitational Thomas Fieldhouse. Preliminary Card 1:30 p.m. Main Card at 7 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 29Salvation Army Food Drive Starts March 1 – April 30Donations may be dropped off at Lock Haven Salvation Army
119 E. Church Street, Lock Haven.
This week in news:ESPN has suspend-
ed Keith Olbermann after he replies to a tweet from a Penn State Alum with “…Pitiful.” After Penn State graduate tweet-ed at Olbermann “We Are!” with a link to THON, the dance marathon fundraiser hosted by Penn State. Olbermann replied “...Pitiful.”
Dave Seidel tweet-ed: “So @KeithOl-bermann says PSU students raising over $13m for pediatric can-cer research is ‘pitiful.’ 1R�VLU��X�U�WKH�GHÀQL-tion of the word.”
Olbermann re-plied to Seidel with “No, Son. I said PSU students were pitiful. Had nothing to do with fundraising. #AlsoP-SUReadingCompre-hensionAppearsToBe-Weak.”
ESPN has issued a statement: “It was completely inappropri-DWH�DQG�GRHV�QRW�UHÁHFW�the views of ESPN.We have discussed it with Keith, who recognizes he was wrong. ESPN and Keith have agreed that he will not host his show for the re-mainder of this week and will return on
Monday.”Olbermann has
since said, “I apologize for the PSU tweets. I was stupid and childish and way less mature than the students there who did such a great fundraising job.” (http://www.cnet.com)
Guiliana Rancic has issued a pub-lic apology after comments she made on the Feb. 23 airing of Fashion Police. During the episode, Rancic joked about former Disney star Zendaya’s choice of dreadlocks for a hair-style, saying “I feel like she smells of patchouli oil. Or weed.”
Zendaya responded ZLWK��´7KHUH�LV�D�ÀQH�OLQH�EHWZHHQ�what is funny and disrespectful,” she wrote. “To say that an 18 year old
young woman with locs must smell of patchouli oil or ‘weed’ is not only a large stereotype but outrageously
offensive.”Rancic apol-
ogized, saying “Something I said last night did cross the line,” “I didn’t intend to hurt anybody, but I’ve learned it’s not my intent that matters, it’s the result.” The host also tweeted a direct apology to Zendaya.
(http://www.usmagazine.com/)
photo courtesy of eonline.com
Clubs seek to educate students about cultures
photo courtesy of people.com
5DQFLF�UXIÁHV�IHDWKHUV�RQ�¶Fashion Police’Olbermann: “I said PSU students were pitiful.”
Kyra [email protected]
Though LHU is a primarily white campus, some clubs work to create a sense of multicultural awareness among the student body during the semesters.
Several clubs on campus are devoted to help-ing students learn about cultures other than their own, either through membership or campus wide activities. These clubs include the Black Student Union (BSU), The International Student Associa-tion (ISA), the Latino Student Association (LSA) and the Asian Student Association (ASA).
Each club focuses on elements of different cultures, so that the LHU students leave with a global awareness without having to leave Pennsyl-vania. They plan activities for the entire campus,
like the BSU’s discussion on white privilege or ISA’s semiannual Culture through Coffee.
“The Culture through Coffee gives students an up close and personal look at the different cul-tures,” said Laila Longer, the ISA President and a senior majoring in International Studies. “Each year, the partner schools the international stu-dents come to study from tend to vary, so we try to give everyone a chance, particularly countries we may not get many students from.”
“We try to incorporate the entire student body by discussing topics that people can relate to so that everyone may have an opinion to share,” said 6KDÀ�)OHPLQJ��WKH�%68�3UHVLGHQW�DQG�FRPPXQL-cation major in his junior year.
The clubs typically meet once a week for regu-lar meetings and to discuss future events.
“Every week, our meetings are different. We sometimes teach club members how to dance
different styles, we teach each other about how different our cultures and food are,” said Sammy Done, a senior who is majoring in health science.
Currently, several of the clubs on campus are collaborating to host a series of events in March.
“We’ve been working with the other clubs to plan a bunch of events in March, including a Lip Synch battle,” said Done. “Plus, we’re planning a free trip to New York City. All of our events are free and open to anyone who wants to come.”
1RQH�RI�WKH�FOXEV�DUH�H[FOXVLYH�WR�DQ\�VSHFLÀF�race, ethnicity or background and only require students to have an interest in the cultures.
Besides these clubs, there are also other groups geared toward the different interests like the Spanish Club and the Anime Club. If students want to be more culturally aware, they only need to look at the club catalogue provided by the school WR�VHH�ZKHUH�WKH\�FDQ�ÀQG�RXW�PRUH�
5February 26, 2015 Police Reports
Need Public Safety?Call 570-484-2278
Date Time Location Description2/13/2015 1:20 PM 19-Parking Student found damage to Lot vehicle a!er returning from class.
2/13/2015 9:25 PM North Hall Report of "ght in progress. Persons involved issued trespass letters.
2/15/2015 10:25 PM Zimmerli O#cer noticed the "re exit sign destroyed by an unknown person.
2/15/2015 5:15 PM North Hall $e! of phone. Under investigation.
2/16/2015 8:04 PM McEntire Student having suicidal Hall thoughts and was transported to LHER
Date Time Location Description2/17/2015 11:00 AM O%-Campus O#cer checking Foundation Fields across the river and came upon a vehicle accident. Assisted until PSP arrived and with tra#c control.
2/18/2015 7:52 PM North Hall Report of a male who was issued a no trespass letter found in North Hall. Male charged with Criminal Trespass and transported to Clinton County Corrections.
Be safe, get tested
for HIV/STDsSchedule a free appointment at
Glennon on March 17 from 9 - 4
call 570-484-2276 in advance
6 February 26, 2015Arts & Entertainment
Dan MutlherGuest [email protected]
Hard at work again, the University Players are producing Lock Haven
University’s rendition of the 1998 Broadway musical, “Footloose”. Featuring
PXVLFDO�QXPEHUV�LQVSLUHG�E\�WKH������HSRQ\PRXV�ÀOP��WKH�PXVLFDO�ZDV�RULJL-nally met with mixed reviews. Patrons praised the cast-
ing choices and upbeat musical numbers, but overall
gave less than favorable reviews of the show.
Under the direction of David Leidholdt –
known locally for his work at the Millbrook
Playhouse in Mill Hall, Pennsylvania –The
University Player’s rendition will undoubt-
edly lead to better results this spring. The
diverse casting and countless hours of prac-
tice being put in by the cast and production
crew are sure to yield a noteworthy rendition.
Production is scheduled to run April 9th - 11th,
and again from April 16th - 18th. Cast and crew are
optimistic about the production, despite the usual minor set-
backs and delays of producing a show at a university.
From what the Eye can see, the set design for the production is a totally
XQLTXH�VHWXS��H[WHQGLQJ�6ORDQ�$XGLWRULXP·V�VWDJH�IDU�RXW� LQWR�WKH�ÀUVW�URZ�of the audience. This layout is sure to bring actors closer to the audience and
create a different feeling than previous shows performed in the same theatre.
After discussion with the show’s choreographer, we’ve learned that dance
numbers for the show are on track, and speaking from what the Eye has seen
during rehearsal, the actors are doing the title of the show justice.
Music for the production will be performed by a live pit
orchestra, as is usual with main stage productions at
Lock Haven University. Costumes will be designed
by the talented Ramona Broomer, an assistant
professor in the Visual and Performing Arts de-
partment. Dr. Broomer has been responsible
for creating costumes for many different main
stage productions during her time at Lock Ha-
ven University.
If you’ve never been to a University Players
SURGXFWLRQ��´)RRWORRVHµ�ZRXOG�EH�DQ�H[FHOOHQW�ÀUVW��If you’re a longtime patron, “Footloose” will be no excep-
tion to the quality you expect from UP.
Zach EstrightStaff [email protected]
Horror movies are the best way to do something when you are bored, or
when you really want a good scare. For the past couple years, scary movies
KDYH�FKDQJHG�RYHU�WLPH��:LWK�QHZ�W\SHV�RI�ÀOP�WHFKQRORJ\�WR�PDNH�PRYLHV�more realistic, scary movies today compared to other decades are the scariest.
A lot of the scary movies today we see are paranormal movies about de-
mons, ghosts or unusual activity created by someone from the dead. During
the 1980s and ‘90s, scary movies involving murders by unusual entities like
Jason, Freddy and Chucky. Since technology has changed a lot, we have hit
what I like to call, “the paranormal era.” Can you imagine Paranormal Activ-
ity during the ‘80s? Probably not, it wouldn’t be successful.
But we’re in 2015, and there are a lot of scary movies coming out onto the
big screen. The real question is, which ones will be worth your time to go see?
Here is a top 5 most anticipated horror movies coming out in theatres in 2015.
#5 Lazarus Effect: This movie peeked my interest from the trailer. What
some of you may not know, the word Lazarus means to bring back to
life. If you are a big Batman fan, the villain Ra’s Al Ghul
brings himself to life by throwing himself in a Lazarus
pit, but the pit has an effect that makes him insane.
7KDW·V�ZKDW� WKH�SUHPLVH�RI� WKH�ÀOP�LV�JRLQJ�WR�EH��It’s about medical students bringing dead people to
OLIH��7KLV�PDNHV�LW�WR�WKH�WRS�ÀYH�EHFDXVH�WKH�JUHDW�Evan Peters from American Horror Story will be
LQ�LW��2I�FRXUVH��LI�KH�DJUHHG�WR�WKH�ÀOP��LW�PXVW�EH�worth watching.
#4 Paranormal Activity: Ghost Dimension: This is the sixth Paranormal
$FWLYLW\�ÀOP��VR�LI�\RX�OLNHG�WKH�RWKHU�RQHV��WKLV�ZLOO�EH�D�JRRG�one to see. It’s a big franchise, and it seems to do well
HYHU\�\HDU��7KLV�PDNHV�LW�WR�WKH�WRS�ÀYH�OLVW�EHFDXVH�LW·V�a horror classic of our generation. In 20 years, Para-
normal Activity will be the new Jason and Freddy
movies to our children.
#3 Unfriended: This is an interesting concept of
horror that we have not seen yet, which makes this
ÀOP�VWDQG�RXW��,W·V�DERXW�D�JLUO�ZKR�NLOOV�KHUVHOI��DQG�shows everyone her suicide online. Her friends post
it to the world. Unexpectedly, the girl who killed her-
self shows up in a chat room and tortures her friends for
posting her video to the world and back-stabbing her. This
makes it to the list because it’s creative, and takes issues with social media to
extreme measure.
���,QVLGLRXV�&KDSWHU����7LS�WRH�WKURXJK�WKH�WXOLSV�LV�EDFN��)URP�WKH�ÀUVW�PRYLH� EHLQJ� D� VXFFHVV�� DQG� WKH� VHFRQG� RQH� VKHGGLQJ� OLJKW� WR� WKH�ÀUVW� ÀOP��Insidious Chapter 3 should be a success as well. It seems to take place of a
different family, so we’ll get a fresh new story that will eventually connect to
the others.
���6LQLVWHU����7KLV�ÀOP�PDNHV�LW�DV�QXPEHU�RQH�EHFDXVH�LWV�SUHGHFHVVRU�ended pretty closed off. It’s not wide open, so I have no clue what could hap-
pen in the second one. Maybe there will be a new family that will continue the
chain of murders after the family we saw at the end. Who knows? All I know
is it’s going to be sinister!
Kickin it back to the ‘80s
Photo courtesy of ehos.co.uk
3KRWR�FRXUHV\�RI��DLQWLFRRO�FRP�DQG�QD¿OPX�F]
7February 26, 2015 Arts & Entertainment
COMING
SOON
DVD
Guess the
Movie Quote!
“Ok, Michael
Jackson didn’t
come over to my
house to use the
bathroom. But his
sister did!”
Last weeks quote:
White Chicks
Photo from upwarddownward.com
The
Album ArenaDid You Know?The cigarettes smoked by the boys in Stand By Me were made from cabbage
leaves.slightlywarped.com
Photo from ulife.vpul.upenn.edu
3/3
Believe Me
Life Partners
2/27
Focus
The Lazarus Effect
Spencer McCoyA&E [email protected]
Mat Kearney, singer, songwriter from Eugene, Oregon
releases an absolutely stellar album February 24th that
has potential to be one of the best albums we have to hear
in 2015.
Granted, we are only two months into the year and we
VWLOO�KDYH�D�ORW�RI�JUHDW�PXVLF�DKHDG�RI�XV��,�MXVW�FRXOGQ·W�ÀQG�better words to describe ‘Just Kids.’ A mix of alternative,
rock and hip hop, ‘Just Kids’ plays off a bunch of different
styles we’ve heard from artists like Macklemore and Bas-
tille only better.
$� UHODWLYHO\� VKRUW� DOEXP� WKH� ÀUVW� WUDFN� ¶+HDUWEUHDN�Dreamer’ says a lot about Mat’s character and his love for
his fans who have supported him through everything.
‘Just Kids’ continues on, as each track plays into each
RWKHU�ÁDZOHVVO\��7KH�HOHFWURQLF�EHDWV��LQWHUHVWLQJ�VDPSOHV�from genres like reggae, hip-hop and original guitar grooves
provides for an uplifting creative set of songs that I think
Mat really accomplished. Peaceful harmonies coming from
Mat on all ends of the voice spectrum prove his ability to
sing to any beat.
Some of my favorite songs were ‘Shasta’ and ‘Let It
Rain.’ I felt these songs connected with me the most be-
cause of how different they were compared to the rest of
WKH�DOEXP��+RZHYHU�HYHU\�VRQJ�KDV�D�FOHDU�PHDQLQJ�DQG�message to it. While it’s fun picking apart intricate albums,
that take time to decipher hidden messages left through-
out them. Sometimes it can get confusing. ‘Just Kids’ isn’t
confusing.
It’s easy to resonate with the deep meanings behind
these tracks and I like that. But it’s not all serious, this
album is fun and will be great to jam out to on a warm sum-
mer morning.
If you’re like me and haven’t heard about Mat Kearney
before I strongly recommend looking him and his music up.
Coming in as one of my new favorite albums of 2015, I can
not get enough of ‘Just Kids’ and am incredibly excited to
hear more from Mat Kearney as time goes on.
‘Just Kids’ is just great
Katie JoyceGuest [email protected]
The 87th Academy Awards ceremo-
ny was held Sunday night and the win-
ners used their acceptance speeches as
an opportunity to take a stand for so-
cial issues.
Among the memorable acceptance
speeches, Patricia Arquette, winner of
best supporting actress for her role in
Boyhood, talked about equal pay.
Arquette closed her speech with,
“To every woman who gave birth, to ev-
ery taxpayer and citizen of this nation,
we have fought for everybody else’s
equal rights. It’s our time to have wage
equality once and for all and equal
rights for women in the United States
of America.”
Live performance by Common and
John Legend performed Glory, winner
RI�EHVW�RULJLQDO�VRQJ�IURP�WKH�ÀOP�6HO-ma, spoke of the racial discrimination
still happening today.
Oscar winner of best adapted
screenplay, Graham Moore, shared his
suicide attempt and encouraged those
who are struggling with who they are
to, “stay weird, stay different.”
Medical issues were also a topic of
GLVFXVVLRQ�DIWHU�WKH�ÀOPV�´7KH�7KHRU\�of Everything” and “Still Alice” won
best actor, and best actress, respec-
tively.
Eddie Redmayne, who won for his
UROH� DV� 6WHSKHQ�+DZNLQJ� LQ� WKH� ÀOP��“The Theory of Everything,” said, “ This
belongs to all of those people around
the world battling ALS. It belongs to
one exceptional family: Stephen, Jona-
WKDQ��-DQH�DQG�WKH�+DZNLQJ�FKLOGUHQ�µJulianne Moore said, “People with
Alzheimer’s deserved to be seen, so
WKDW�ZH�FDQ�ÀQG�D�FXUH�µ�0RRUH·V� UROH� LQ� WKH� ÀOP�� ´6WLOO� $O-
ice”, shows the effects of early-onset
Alzheimer’s on a Columbia linguistics
professor.
This years Oscars did not have as
many skits, as lasts year’s ceremony
hosted by Ellen DeGeneres, but the ac-
ceptance speeches were the real win-
ners of the night.
Award worthy speeches at the Academy Awards
8 February 26, 2015Arts & Entertainment
LHU anime club takes KatsuconGrace UravicGuest [email protected]
LHU’s very own Anime Club had the pleasure of attending Katsucon, a three day convention held at the Gaylord National Hotel and Convention Cen-ter in National Harbor, Md. February 13-15.
This was their 21st year holding the conven-tion. People come from all over the east coast to co-splay, meet the guests, socialize with friends, shop and have an all-around good time.
Anime Conventions are similar to Comic-Cons when it comes to cosplaying (costume-role play-ing), buying merchandise and meeting celebrities LQ�WKDW�ÀHOG��
But instead of the focus being on American comic books, movies and TV shows, anime conven-tions concentrate on mainly Japanese animated shows and video games.
Popular examples include Dragonball Z, Sailor Moon, Pokémon, Naruto and many more.
Club member Audrey Wawrynovic, a freshman early childhood education major, uses her love for cosplaying to connect with her friends at anime conventions, “It’s so wonderful to be in such a posi-
tive atmosphere, where everyone enjoys the same things as you do,” she said. “Everyone, including myself, dresses up as their favorite character - it just makes it all the more fun!”
Club members were able to cut loose and en-joy themselves at the convention. It’s the one place where people who like anime, video games and oth-er nerd culture don’t feel like a minority.
Some met English dub voice actors, sat in on panels, watched anime, shopped for merchandise and artwork, and some just went to meet up with longtime friends that were only accessible online.
Cosplaying is a major factor in the world of an-ime conventions, where almost the majority of the attendees dress up as an anime or video game char-acter, and this con was no exception.
Wawrynovic explained what drew her to co-splaying, “It’s a way of expressing my enjoyment of a series or character, the hobby is really hands on which I love.”
Like many anime conventions, Katsucon offers panels on Japanese culture education panels and workshops. You can learn Japanese history, lan-guage and culture from experts.
“Despite all the bumps in the road, all the trou-bles and woes, we made it there and back again. We
did something that we thought was going to inevi-tably fail,” club president Dylan Freemire, a junior business and psychology double major said. “But we went, we had fun, and returned safely. It was RXU�ÀUVW�WULS��EXW�LW�FHUWDLQO\�ZRQ·W�EH�RXU�ODVW��/LIH��after all, is about the journey.”
Kyra [email protected]
If you’re looking for a quick but entertaining read, then check out “The Mermaid’s Sister” which will be released on March 1, 2015.
The book was named Amazon.com’s 2014 Breakthrough Novel Award in the Young Adult Fiction category and is written by William-sport resident, Carrie Anne Noble. I was able to read it prior to the release date thanks to Kindle First and never regretted picking it up.
The story is about Clara, a teen-ager in the 1870s who lives with her adopted family in the Pennsylvania mountains. Though it is set in our state, it is a world where magic is hid-den in nature and individuals.
When Clara’s sister Maren be-gins to turn into a mermaid, the girl knows she must return her sister to
the sea and possibly lose her forever. With their childhood friend
O’Neill, the sisters leave their home IRU� WKH� ÀUVW� WLPH� DQG� GHDO� ZLWK� WKH�perils of trying to travel with a mer-maid.
$W�ÀUVW��WKH�SORW�PRYHV�DW�D�VORZ-er pace but holds your attention as you wonder what will happen next. However, every detail is threaded through the story and returns to play an important part later on. It isn’t un-til Clara, Maren and O’Neill leave the mountain that things begin to move IDVWHU�DQG�WKH�UHDGHU� LV�HDJHUO\�ÁLS-ping through the pages.
Though there is no main antago-nist, Noble makes up for it by creating stumbling blocks that make the read-er wonder how the heroes will make it out alive. Their biggest adversary is time as they rush to return Maren to the saltwater her body desperately needs. But the twists will leave you guessing at the end of every chapter.
The main character, Clara, expe-
riences the most growth as she moves from a reserved and cautious indi-vidual to somebody who isn’t afraid to stand up for herself and her loved ones.
Part of her struggle is her deci-sion to surrender her sister to the sea RU�ÀJKW� WR�NHHS�KHU�DW�KHU�VLGH��6KH�learns that sometimes, it’s okay to SXW�\RXUVHOI�ÀUVW��+HU�IULHQG�2·1HLOO��who is an outgoing and passionate boy, gets taught that there are times when situations don’t go as planned.
Maren, however, proves to be a PRUH�GLIÀFXOW�FDVH��$V�\RX�FDQ�LPDJ-ine with mermaids, she’s vain and NLQG�RI�VHOÀVK��EXW�VKH�GRHV�KDYH�KHU�redeeming qualities. It’s hard to say she grows as a character because she spends much of the book as an inval-id.
Other secondary characters have their own rich backstories and they act in ways that will make the read-ers react emotionally. Characters like Auntie, a wise old woman who raised
Clara and Maren, and Scarff, a jolly peddler, will make readers smile with their sharp humor and loving behav-ior.
One of the main themes of the novel is that family, whether by blood RU� FKRLFH�� FRPHV� ÀUVW�� 7KRXJK� WKH\�are often at odds with each other, it is obvious that Clara and Maren love each other and would do anything for one another.
Since the story is written directly from Clara’s viewpoint, the reader OHDUQV� DV� VKH� GRHV�� 7KH� ÀUVW� SHUVRQ�point of view is initially hard to get LQWR�DW�ÀUVW��EXW�LW�HYHQWXDOO\�HQKDQF-es the experience. The danger feels real and impending, as though it is occurring directly to the reader. The writing is very direct, but very dis-WLQFW���1REOH�GHÀQLWHO\�KDV�D�VW\OH�DOO�her own.
If you’re looking for a quick week-HQG� UHDG�� ,� ZRXOG� GHÀQLWHO\� UHFRP-mend “The Mermaid’s Sister” as an enjoyable book for any age.
A swimmingly charming tale
Photo courtsey of Grace Uravic
9February 26, 2015 Lifestyles
Kyra [email protected]
Dates: February 20 – March 20
Element: Water
Personality: Those born under Pisces are known for their com-passion and sensitivity. When a friend is in need, Pisces are the ÀUVW�WR�RIIHU�WR�KHOS�DQG�RIWHQ�FRPH�XS�ZLWK�FUHDWLYH�VROXWLRQV�WR�WKH�SUREOHP�DW�KDQG��(YHQ�ZKHQ�QRW�RXWULJKW�WROG�WKHUH�LV�DQ�LV-VXH��D�3LVFHV�FDQ�XVXDOO\�JXHVV�EHFDXVH�RI�WKHLU�NHHQ�LQWXLWLRQ�
+RZHYHU��WKHLU�VHQVLWLYLW\�PD\�JR�WRR�IDU�DQG�FDQ�FDXVH�SURE-OHPV�EHFDXVH�WKH\�IHHO�ZURQJHG��7KH\�WHQG�WR�PDNH�PRXQWDLQV�RXW�RI�PROHKLOOV�
3LVFHV�ZLOO�JR�DOO�RXW�IRU�ZKDWHYHU�KREE\�WKH\�HQMR\�DQG�PDNH�H[FHOOHQW�WHDP�SOD\HUV�ZKHQ�WKHLU�JURXSV�ZRUN�WRZDUGV�D�FRP-PRQ�JRDO�
Works best with:�9LUJR��&DQFHU�DQG�6FRUSLR
May have issues with: Aries, Gemini and Leo.
Sign of the Month: Pisces
Cierra Cook Lifestyles Editor [email protected]
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�Photos Courtesy of twitter.com
Allrecipes.com contributor grl2005 Allrecipies.com
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Photo Courtesy of www.allrecipes.com
Send the Emoji you never had
10 February 26, 2015Lifestyles
Cierra CookLifestyles Editor [email protected]
Being inside in the winter can he very boring.
Here are 5 classic board games to keep you and
your roommates or family occupied.
1. Clue The classic game of whodunit. This can be fun
to play with your roommates. The speculation is
half of the fun.
This game is for 2-6 players.
2. MonopolyAlthough it can be the longest game in the
whole entire world, you can always take a break
and come back. Money is always fun right?
This game is for 2-8 players.
3. JengaBe careful where the next block is taken from
or the whole tower could fall. The best part is the
anticipation of waiting for the blocks to fall.
This game is for 2 or more players.
4. Sorry This fun game gives you some power in send-
ing your opponent to home. This game is good if
you just want to relax.
This game is for 2-4 players
5. TwisterA fun way to get everyone involved. With as
close as this game makes you it can get awkward.
This game is for 2 or more people.
So don’t forget the old classics you played as a
kid when you need something fun to do inside.
Photo courtesy of thefederalist.com
Kate WhiteNews Editor [email protected]
Club Name: College Republicans
Club President: Bill Whale ([email protected])
Club Adviser: Dr. Valerio ([email protected])
Club meetings: Every other Monday, Raub 223 at 7 P.M. Next meeting will
be held on Feb. 16.
About College Republicans: The club meets to discuss current events
and politics using an objective point of view. Discussions on current politi-
cal issues include both republican and democratic points of view. The group
chooses a topic for each meeting.
Speakers are invited to come talk to the group about their jobs in politics
and their views and current issues. Recent speakers include U.S. Congress-
man Glenn Thompson, Clinton County Republican Party Chairman Kurt
Smith, Clinton County Commissioner Jeffrey Snyder and Local Businessman
Micah Clausen.
“CPAC was so much fun last year and I can’t wait to go this year and see
speakers like Donald Trump, Sarah Palin, Rick Santorum, Rand Paul and
many more!” – Lauren Balabon
The club currently has 10 active mem-
bers and are always looking for more
members to come join the discus-
sions.
“We are open to any-
one who is interested in
politics and would like to
come and discuss their
opinions with us. Al-
though we are college
republicans, we are
open to democrats,
libertarians, and
independents too!
There is no college
democrats, so why
not come talk with
us. We are not strictly
conservative and we
are open-minded,” said
Cooped up with the classics
Club of the week: College Republicans
Photo C
ourtesy of geekwire.com
Photo Courtesy of pixgood.com
11February 26, 2015 Lifestyles
Lona MiddletonStaff Writer [email protected]
Everyone has noticed that this winter has been worse than the past few
years. It’s a constant topic in most households but next year will be better
right? Not likely, according to both NASA and NOAA. Our current winter
conditions are going to continue for the next following winters and will get
far worse if don’t do something to slow down the warming of the polar ice-
caps.
,W�LV�GLIÀFXOW�WR�H[SODLQ�VLPSO\�EHFDXVH�WKHUH�DUH�KXQGUHGV�RI�IDFWRUV�WKDW�go into our weather patterns. The two big ones, the polar vortex and the jet
stream, are nowhere near where they have been in past years. The polar vor-
tex is actually the air around the polar caps and pushes cold air down. The
polar jet stream, the one we are concerned with in North America, pushes
air east to west. As the ice caps melt and the air warms up much faster there
than anywhere else. This is bad because it means that the temperature dif-
ferences that drive the polar jet stream are getting closer together. As the
temperatures get closer together, it causes the east to west air to become
weaker and the north south currents to strengthen.
So what does all this mean for us? It means that the north south cur-
rents are stronger and the west coast will experience longer hot seasons with
record droughts and the east coast longer cold seasons with record lows in
temperature and snowfall. This isn’t something that can be reversed. It is
also something that can’t be proved. There are hundreds of factors that go
into determining what the weather will be and we can’t predict them all.
What we can do is look at the evidence and predict what is most likely to
happen. Even though, if this pattern holds, we can’t reverse it, we can stop
it from getting worse. We have lost 60% of polar sea ice in the past 30 years.
This is what we need to focus on stopping if we hope to stabilize the climate
before it gets worse.
-Information and photo courtesy of NOAA ( National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration)
Have a life?
Write about it!!!
Fitness, food, fashion,
Technology,
or whatever you are interested
in.
For more information, contact
Cierra Cook at
Winter weather woes will worsen
12 February 26, 2015Opinion
Sarah Eckrich
Opinion Editor
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Another March Madness
Photo courtesy of Sarah Eckrich.My mom (right) and myself (left) the day she made me chase her around a pond in a paddleboat.
Check us out online!l hueag leeye.wordpress .com/op-ed
- share this and other articles with your friends- participate in our new opinion poll each month- check out exclusive online content
13February 26, 2015 Opinion
Nicole CreamerStaff [email protected]
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Lower drinking age and lessen
college troubles Vicky KramerStaff [email protected]
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Quiet, class
14 February 26, 2015Sports
Alex WahlStaff [email protected]
The Lock Haven University wrestling team (7-
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The Lock Haven wrestling team will travel to
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Doug SpataforeSports Information [email protected]
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Wrestling rolls over Grand Canyon
Congratulations to Fred Garcia who be-came the 16th Bald Eagle who earned his 100th career victory on Senior Night!
Photo courtesy of Tim Barnhart
T&F ranked regionally, enters PSAC Championships
February 26, 2015 15Sports
Jayson MoyerSports [email protected]
The Lock Haven University men’s
basketball team is headed to the
PSAC playoffs for the second straight
season after they defeated Shippens-
burg 73-64 on Saturday at Thomas
Fieldhouse.
The win was Lock Haven’s fourth
VWUDLJKW� DQG� WKLV� LV� WKH� ÀUVW� WLPH�the LHU men’s basketball team has
made the playoffs in consecutive sea-
sons since 1989-90.
Wali Hepburn scored a game-
high 20 points, including 11-11 from
the free throw line, to lead the Bald
Eagles to the win over Shippensburg.
Hepburn also added four rebounds
and four assists in 37 minutes of ac-
tion.
Theo West had 15 points and 11
rebounds for the Eagles, while Nate
Walters had 11 points and six re-
bounds. All three seniors scored in
GRXEOH�ÀJXUHV�RQ�6HQLRU�'D\�That was West’s third double-
double of the season, and he also add-
ed two blocks and two steals.
Abe Massaley led Shippensburg
with 19 points and eight rebounds.
-XVWLQ�0F&DUWKXU� DQG�'\ODQ� (GJDU�each added 12 points for SHIP.
Lock Haven took a 16 point lead
with 7:14 to go in the second half as
'DYLG� *DUFLD� KLW� D� MXPSHU�� PDNLQJ�the score 60-44.
Shippensburg got the score down
to as close as eight with 4:25 to go,
but the Bald Eagles hit free throws
down the stretch to end up with the
11 point victory.
Lock Haven hit an outstanding
30-33 free throws on the day, includ-
ing 24-26 in the second half.
/RFN�+DYHQ�FXUUHQWO\�VLWV�DW�ÀIWK�SODFH� LQ� WKH� 36$&�(DVWHUQ�'LYLVLRQ�but will have to wait the results of
Wednesday night’s games (too late
to print), to see where they who and
where they will play. The PSAC
TXDUWHUÀQDOV�DUH�VODWHG�IRU�6DWXUGD\��Feb. 28, with the higher seed hosting.
Check out the online edition of
The Eagle Eye for updates on where
the men’s basketball team will be
playing this weekend.
MBB headed to playoffs for second straight year
Bret PallottoSports [email protected]
The Lock Haven University base-
ball team as well as the Lock Haven
University softball team both had
their games cancelled for this upcom-
ing weekend.
Baseball was slated to travel to
California (Pa.) to play a doublehead-
er against Clarion on Saturday and
then a doubleheader against Califor-
nia (Pa.) on Sunday.
The Bald Eagles will travel to Vir-
ginia State on Friday, March 6 for a
doubleheader at 12p.m. and 2p.m. to
open up the season.
Baseball plays their home and
PSAC opener on Friday, March 13 as
they host Shippensburg,
Softball had their tournament at
Shaw University cancelled for this
ZHHNHQG� GXH� WR� ZHDWKHU� DQG� ÀHOG�conditions. No makeup dates will be
scheduled for the tournament.
The Lady Eagles will begin their
season on Friday, March 6 in Florida
with six games against Saint Rose
and Cedarville.
LHU will play 14 games on their
annual trip to Florida.
Softball opens up PSAC play on
Friday, March 20 at East Strouds-
burg.
Both baseball and softball games cancelled for this weekend
Baseball looks to get off to a hot start with new head coach Jim Chester.
Photo courtesy of www.golhu.com
Doug SpataforeSports Information [email protected]
6HQLRU�)UHG�*DUFLD��'RQRUD��3D��5LQJJROG��DQG�UHGVKLUW�IUHVKPDQ�-DNH�)LHOG� �6RXWK� (OJLQ�� ,OO��0DUPLRQ� $FDGHP\�� RI� WKH� /RFN� +DYHQ� 8QLYHUVL-ty wresting team have taken home this week's Eastern Wrestling League
(EWL) weekly awards.
*DUFLD��ZKR�ZRQ�KLV� ���WK� FDUHHU�PDWFK� RQ�)ULGD\��ZDV� QDPHG�(:/�Wrestler of the Week. He shares the award this week with Edinboro's Mitch-
ell Port.
Field was named the EWL Freshman of the Year, marking the second
time this season he's taken home the award.
*DUFLD�HQWHUHG�)ULGD\V�PDWFK�ZLWK�*UDQG�&DQ\RQ�ZLWK����FDUHHU�ZLQV�DQG�KH�QHHGHG�MXVW������WR�SLFN�XS�ZLQ�1R�������MRLQLQJ�DQ�HOLWH�FODVV�RI�%DOG�(DJOH�ZUHVWOHUV��*DUFLD�SLQQHG�*&8V�$XVWLQJ�7UXLOOR�MXVW�RYHU�WZR�PLQXWHV�into their bout at 184 pounds, helping LHU to a big win.
:LWK�WKH�ZLQ��*DUFLD�EHFDPH�MXVW�WKH���WK�/+8�ZUHVWOHU�WR�HDUQ�D�VSRW�LQ�WKH�����FOXE��*DUFLD��ZKR�LV�OLVWHG�LQ�ERWK�WKH�1&$$�&RDFKHV�DQG�53,�UDQN-
ings, is now 31-6 on the season.
Field helped set the tone for the Bald Eagles in Thursday's win over
Bloomsburg. He scored a late third-period takedown to slip by Bloomsburg's
-RQ�+DDV������LQ�WKH�QLJKWV�ÀUVW�ERXW�DW�����Field now has 19 wins on the season.
Lock Haven's win over Bloomsburg snapped a 10-match losing streak to
the Huskies and gave the Bald Eagles their third EWL win of the season, the
most since 2005.
*DUFLD�DQG�)LHOG�UHWXUQ�WR�DFWLRQ�RQ�6DWXUGD\��0DUFK���ZKHQ�WKH�%DOG�Eagles travel to Rider for the 2015 EWL Championships.
Wrestling: Garcia and Fields take home EWL weekly honors
16 February 26, 2015Sports
College basketball roundupJayson MoyerSports [email protected]
This past week of college basket-ball began with a bang, especially in the ACC.
Unranked Syracuse defeated then No. 12 Louisville at the Carrier Dome 69-59 on Wednesday night. Syracuse, facing a self-imposed postseason ban this season, showed how they can be a very tough opponent. Rakeem Christ-mas scored 29 points and grabbed eight rebounds for the Orange.
Later that night, we saw another instant classic in the storied Duke-North Carolina rivalry. The No. 4 Blue Devils overcame an 11 point sec-RQG� KDOI� GHÀFLW� WR� GHIHDW� WKH� 1R�� ���Tar Heels 92-90 in overtime at Cam-eron Indoor Stadium.
North Carolina dominated Duke in the paint, and got 18 points and 12 rebounds from Brice Johnson. Oth-er starting UNC big man Kennedy Meeks also added 18 points.
The Blue Devils got 22 points from freshman point guard, Tyus Jones, who completely took over down the stretch. Jones added seven rebounds and eight assists. Duke also got 22
points from senior guard Quinn Cook.Duke would take on Clemson on
Saturday at home, but were without star freshman center, Jahlil Okafor, who sprained his ankle in the win over North Carolina. Cook tied a career high 27 points and freshman, Justise Winslow, scored 20 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the 78-56 win.
No. 1 and unbeaten Kentucky scored 110 points in a 110-75 rout of Auburn at the Rupp Arena on Satur-day. Karl-Anthony Towns scored 19 points and had 10 rebounds for the Wildcats. Aaron Harrison chipped in 18 for Kentucky.
No. 3 Gonzaga came back from a ���SRLQW�GHÀFLW� LQ� WKH�VHFRQG�KDOI�RQ�the road to beat St. Mary’s 70-60 on Saturday. Kyle Wiltjer had 16 points and 12 rebounds for the Zags.
No. 8 Kansas fell on the road to Kansas State 70-63 on Monday night. Nigel Johnson had 20 points off the bench for Kansas State.
Tuesday night saw a trio of top-15 upsets across college basketball. No. 5 Wisconsin lost on the road to No. 14 Maryland. Dez Wells scored 26 points and have seven rebounds for Mary-land.
At South Bend, Indiana, Syracuse came up with their second straight
top-15 victory as they defeated No. 9 Notre Dame 65-60. B.J. Johnson had 19 points and six rebounds off the bench for Syracuse.
And then in Chapel Hill, North Carolina., North Carolina State de-feated No. 15 North Carolina 58-46. State’s three starting guards com-bined for 43 of their 58 points. This ZDV�WKH�ÀUVW�WLPH�5R\�:LOOLDPV��KHDG�coach of UNC, had been defeated by the Wolfpack at home.
The Louisville Cardinals dis-missed starting point guard Chris Jones on Sunday. Jones was reported to have sent a threatening text mes-sage to a woman. Jones was suspend-ed for the Syracuse game last week, returned for Louisville’s 55-53 win over Miami on Saturday, and then was dismissed from the team on Sun-day.
Coming up this weekend, No. 10 Northern Iowa travels to take on No. 11 Wichita State at 2:00 p.m. on ESPN on Saturday. No. 1 Kentucky hosts No. 18 Arkansas at 4:00p.m. No. 19 Baylor takes on No. 20 West Virginia at home at 4:00p.m. on ESPNU. No. 4 Duke hosts Syracuse at 7:00 p.m. on ESPN, and to cap off the night, No. 13 Utah plays host to No. 7 Arizona at 9:00 p.m. on ESPN.
AP Top 101. Kentucky (27-0)2. Virginia (25-1)3. Gonzaga (27-1)
4. Duke (24-3)5. Wisconsin (25-3)6. Villanova (26-2)7. Arizona (24-3)8. Kansas (22-6)
9. Notre Dame (24-5)10. Northern Iowa (26-2)
Bret PallottoSports [email protected]
The Lock Haven University women’s basketball team clinched a PSAC East SOD\RII� VSRW� IRU� WKH� ÀUVW� WLPH� LQ� ��� \HDUV�after they defeated Cheyney on the road 74-57.
Head coach, Jennifer Smith brought her team back home to take on Shippens-burg in their next game, which was also WKHLU�ÀQDO�KRPH�JDPH�RI�WKH�VHDVRQ��%HIRUH�the tip, her four seniors Marrysa Moyer, Kirsti Bair, Sami Lane and Emily Daugh-HUW\�ZHUH�KRQRUHG�RQ�VHQLRU�GD\��,Q�WKH�ÀUVW�half, Moyer dazzled by scoring 21 points which nearly tied the Lock Haven record of 26 set by Suzie Baird in 1993 against Bridgeport.
Moyer’s fellow senior, Kirsti Bair got a layup to fall as the buzzer sounded to HQG� WKH�ÀUVW� KDOI�ZKLFK�ZRXOG� HYHQWXDOO\�
be foreshadowing for how the game played out. LHU headed to the locker room up 35-28.
After neither team could take over the game, Shippensburg’s Vicky Tumasz drilled a 3-pointer to tie the game at 70 with 13 seconds remaining. J.J. Hilliard’s received a pass from Daugherty and she eventually netted the game-winning shot with one second remaining to give Lock Ha-ven their fourth consecutive victory, 72-70.
0R\HU� ÀQLVKHG� WKH� JDPH� ZLWK� \HW�another double-double (23 points, 14 re-bounds) and Sami Lane added 17 points. All four seniors played an integral part in the victory.
Moyer’s strong play of late earned her PSAC East Athlete of the Week honors. In the two victories over Cheyney and Ship-pensburg, she averaged 18 points and 12 rebounds per game.
:%%�DGYDQFHV�WR�SOD\RIIV�IRU�ÀUVW�WLPH�VLQFH������·��A look back in history...
Popular movies: Home Alone, Die Hard 2, Dances with Wolves
Billboard #1 songs: It Must Have Been Love (Roxette), Ice Ice Baby (Vanilla Ice), Step by Step (New Kids on the Block), Blaze of Glory (Bon Jovi)
Popular TV shows: Cheers, !e Golden Girls, !e Cosby Show
Price of gas: $1.16 per gallon
Cost of a Super Bowl ad: $700,000. A 2014 ad cost $4.5 million which means the 1990 price tag could buy four seconds of air time today.
Internet: Not yet available to the public. (1991)
