Eagle Eye Newspaper Vol. 89 Issue 05

Oct. 03, 2019 Vol. 89 Issue 05 lockhaveneagleeye@gmail.com

Eagle Eye Homecoming 2019- Page 3 Kim Possible movie review -page 6 Football drops Homeconing Game -page 16

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Oct. 03, 2019

NEWS

Police Reports 09/22/19 Fairview Suites Report concerning a female student who was alarmed because a male tried to add her through social media. Officer investigated and found the male knew a friend of the female and was told female didn’t know anyone here at LHU. 09/23/19 University Commons Report of an annoying male. Officer responded and found the male was being civil and just expressing his 1st amendment rights.

09/27/19 Stevenson Library Officer observed a male on a bike jumping the curb on North Fairview Street. Male confronted and officer explained the oncampus bike policy.

Emergency Notifications 09/30/19 Off Campus A suspicious package was found at the Lock Haven City Building.

09/23/19 Smith Hall Medical emergency-student transported to ER at UPMC. 09/24/19 Off Campus Traffic Stop-Failure to stop at red light. Citation issued.

09/24/19 Off Campus Assist Lock Haven City Police Department at UPMC emergency room with combative male.

09/25/19 Fairview Suites Report of an odor of marijuana. Officers responded and did detect an odor. Residents not in room.

09/25/19 On Campus Report of harassment against an LHU student on an incident accusation that occurred years ago in student’s hometown. Receiving messages.

EAGLE EYE STAFF Managing Editors Kiara Carson Online Editor knc9459@lockhaven.edu Tess English Cassandra Keller tae7002@lockhaven.edu cmk2356@lockhaven. edu News Editor This could be you!

Design & Ads Manager Matthew Busch Lifestyles Editor mdb1915@lockhaven.

This could be you! edu

Sports Editor Mia Swales mxs3279@lockhaven. edu Opinion Editor Mickiah Johnson mrj2829@lockhaven.edu

A&E Editor Staff Writers Tiana Gair Kristin Turner teg5895@lockhaven.edu kat5346@lockhaven.edu Copy Editors Eric Sass This could be you! exs8300@lockhaven.edu Brooke Holben Photographers beh968@lockhaven.edu This could be you!

Advisor Dr. Sharon Stringer SStringe@lockhaven. edu Full staff list at lhueagleeye. wordpress.com

NEWS

Oct. 03, 2019

Photos by: Tim Barnhart, Kristin Turner, and Charlie Miller

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Oct. 03, 2019

NEWS

Meet a student of Lock Haven University Amanda Biddle

Cassandra Keller

Managing Editor cmk2356@lockhaven.edu Transitioning into college life can be extremely difficult, especially when you are a first generation college student and have no one to guide you. That is where people like Amanda Biddle come in.

Biddle is currently a peer mentor in the Trio Student Services program. She is a senior majoring in psychology.

Biddle graduated from Pennsylvania Cyber Charter School (PaCyber) in the spring of 2016 and began her tenure at LHU that fall. Biddle knew LHU was the college she wanted to go to after she did a career research paper.

Being a first-generation college student herself, Biddle struggled to adjust to college life. On a recommendation, she joined the Trio program and she never looked back.

Biddle said, “When I entered the Trio program I had a peer mentor who was absolutely fantastic. She was there for me whenever I needed her to be, and she really helped to ease the transition to college.” As she became more involved with Trio, she realized she could help others the way she was helped and thus, she became a peer mentor.

Biddle was able to understand and support incoming freshmen, even making friends along the way. “Amanda is a coconut: tough on the outside, sweet on the inside.” Perri Hull, a geology major and a close friend of Biddle’s.

Biddle worked hard to help all the students and her efforts didn’t go unnoticed. Last year, Biddle was nominated for the Pennsylvania state Trio scholarship.

Juile Story, the director of the Trio program, nominated her for the scholarship for her work as a peer mentor and her resilience. Story said, “Amanda has a tremendous ability to use resources and draw on her inner strength to rise above adversity and work extremely hard to achieve academically.”

Although being a peer mentor isn’t always easy, Biddle has preserved and done her best to help all those she can. Biddle said: “It [being a peer mentor] is difficult because as a mentor you have to constantly change your approaches to meet students needs. To overcome that I try to be patient and take the time to learn about my mentees so I can assist them in the ways that help that specific person best.” Biddle does just that.

The people she’s helped over her three years as a mentor still rely on her guidance and friendship. Rebecca Jordan, an LHU transfer student, said, “Amanda is my ray of sanity that keeps me from doing something stupid.” So if you ever need anyone to count on and give you great advice, stop by the TRIO office located in the basement of Ulmer.

NEWS

Oct. 03, 2019

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Weeklies Events Thursday, 03 Oct, 2019 Pet of the week is ...

6:00 p.m. LHU Football vs. ShepSnoop Dogg is cat owned by Communication major Tess English. She’s a attention-loving premadonna.

She only drinks out of cups and only likes her Fancy Feast pet food.

Snoop loves to play, but usually at night when everyone else is tired.

She doesn’t bite, but she will tap you with her paw for the attention.

To submit your pet for the pet of the week, email a picture and some info like above to lockhaveneagleeye@ gmail.com with Pet of the Week in the subject line.

herd 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Study Abroad Information Session 5:00 p.m. GRE Testing 6:00 p.m. LHU Faculty & Staff Band Day at football game

Friday, 04 Oct, 2019 7:00 p.m. LHU Volleyball vs Slippery Rock

Joke of the week

Saturday, 05 Oct, 2019 9:00 a.m. GRE Testing 12:00 p.m. Haven Day of Service 1:00 p.m.LHU Volleyball vs Clarion

Fun Fact

Tuesday, 08 Oct, 2019 5:00 p.m. LHU Yappy Hour Dog Walk 5:00 p.m. GRE Testing

Yesterday I saw a guy spill all his Scrabble letters on the road. I asked him, “What’s the word on the street?”

Rubik took a month to solve his cube.

It took Erno Rubik, the creator of the Rubik’s Cube, a month to solve the cube after he created it. As of June 2018 the the world record for solving it was 4.22 second.

Wednesday, 09 Oct, 2019 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Passport Day 3:00 p.m. LHU Women’s Soccer vs Kutztown 7:00 p.m. LHU Clearfield Founder’s Day Convocation 7:00 p.m. LHU Men’s Soccer vs Shepherd

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Oct. 03, 2019

A&E

“Kim Possible” reboot = a huge disappointment Kristin Turner Staff Writer kat5346@lockhaven.edu The for-TV movie “Kim Possible” is based off of the 2002 Disney cartoon about a teenage girl has to balance being in high school and being a spy trying to save the world.

Sadie Stanley, Sean Giambrone, Isaac Ryan Brown Alyson Hannigan, Patton Oswalt starred with a special appearance by Christy Carlson Romano and directed by Zach Lipovsky and Adam B. Stein. It came out on Feb. 15, 2019. Romano’s appearance was special because she was the voice for Kim Possible in the original cartoon.

I wasn’t too keen on how the actors played the characters because I thought they were the wrong fit for the movie. Their appearance was almost like in the cartoon and I can see that they tried to keep their appearances as close to the cartoon as they could. In my opinion, I think the movie just ruined the effect that the cartoon had on kids in my generation. I liked the original better because it had more action and it had more of a classic spin of the original goal: a teenager who was battling between life in high school and saving the world as a spy.

The characters in the movie looked older than they were supposed to be. They were supposed to look like they were sixteen, but in the movie they looked like they were at the oldest, seventeen or eighteen. There was a good plot to the movie, I was just disappointed with some of the

characters.

We didn’t get to see that much of Kim’s parents or her little brothers that much and they were a huge part of the show in the original TV show. My favorite character was always Rufus, the naked mole rat and Ron’s little pet, and I saw him in the movie and I was disgusted by them using CGI instead of using a real naked mole rat.

As much as I loved the original TV show of “Kim Possible” growing up, I’d have to give a thumbs down on the remake movie of “Kim Possible.” Again, I did think it was cool that Romano came back for the remake and she was the voice for Kim Possible in the show.

She has worked for Disney before. She is best known for being on “Even Stevens” with Shia LaBeouf and did the Disney Channel Original Movie “Cadet Kelly” with fellow Disney star, Hilary Duff (who was best known at the time for “Lizzie MacGuire” as the female lead character).

A&E GUESS THE MOVIE QUOTE “Courage is a hard thing to figure. You can have courage based on a dumb idea or mistake, but you’re not supposed to question adults, or your coach or your teacher, because they make the rules.”

Last week’s quote: “The Wolf of Wall Street”

Did you know?

Toto earned more money than the munchkins on “The Wizard of Oz.”

Info courtesy of Bestlifeonline.com

Oct. 03, 2019

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”Liberman“ is musically soothing Eric Sass Staff Writer exs8300@lockhaven.edu Vanessa Carlton is a talented singer. The lyrics and tunes in her music have always been inspirational. Carlton has had a loving interest in music since the age of two. The talent and art put into her songs will brighten most anyones outlook on life or in that given day to say the least.

While her best work may be behind her, she continues to write beautiful music. Vanessa is most known for her smash hit “A Thousand Miles”. Other big songs include “Ordinary Day” and “White Houses.” She also was featured in a Counting Crows song, “Big Yellow Taxi”.

“Pretty Baby” was the third single off her debut album “Be Not Nobody.” “Hear The Bells” is a real ‘feel good’ kind of song of hers.

The latest album from Vanessa Carlton, “Liberman” brings out a calm environment.

The album’s title comes from an oil painting made by her late grandfather, whos given surname was Liberman.

She mentions that these changes in her life are reflected in this albums songs, such as being married, starting a family, and writing another album.

This albums video from the single “Operator” shows the classic tale of children running

away reversed, so instead the parents are running away. However, in trying to connect this song and the music video to it, there seems to be this feeling of sadness and heartbreak portrayed throughout this song in particular.

A solid runner up song to “Operator” could be arguably “Willows.” This one gives off this spark, but is simple and sets off good vibes at the same time. Her voice sounds deeper, especially in this song which is a newer side of her as it gives off a better meaning to the song.

Another single of Vanessa’s, “House Of Seven Swords” is catchy with her echoes throughout the singing. It really adds to the deep emotion she puts into nearly, if not all of her music.

If anyone else has noticed that to this day in her music, she continues to play away at the piano. It’s obvious that it was very much used in her smash hit from nearly two decades ago.

Liberman is an album that many people can relate to. There are many strong words used in the lyrics through the various songs she sings.

It introduces this new side of Carlton’s talent and love for music that I feel as though you all could find a deep appreciation and liking too.

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Oct. 03, 2019

top 10 songs 1.

2.

“Truth Hurts” - Lizzo

3.

“Senorita” - Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello

4.

“Someone You Loved” Lewis Capaldi

5.

A&E

“Ran$om” - Lil Tecca

6.

“Panini” - Lil Nas X

“No Guidance” - Chris Brown Featuring Drake

8.

7.

“Bad Guy” - Billie Eilish

9.

“Circles” - Post Malone

10.

“Goodbyes” - Post Malone Featuring Young Thug

“Old Town Road” - Lil Nas X Featuring Billy Ray Cyrus

Lifestyles

Oct. 03, 2019

This is me

Kristin Turner Staff Writer kat5346@lockhaven.edu My name is Kristin Turner, but everyone calls me Krissy. I was born in Clearfield, Pennsylvania and I come from a special needs home. Both my parents have learning disabilities and both my mother and my younger sister have high functioning autism. My younger sister also has Asperger’s Syndrome.

All my life, I knew that I was different from my parents. I didn’t have any special needs as far as I knew. I didn’t know how to deal with their disabilities or my sister’s. I felt like the black sheep in my household. I didn’t have an easy childhood like I’ve always wished for. I was raised in a dysfunctional home where I wasn’t learning how to be independent. Between being at home and at school, I was stressed all of the time.

It started to take a toll on my health. I started showing signs of asthma when I was 13 when I started lightly wheezing in cold air when me and my mother were waiting outside for my father to pick us up after we saw the movie “The Last Song.” When I was a freshman in high school, I had a respiratory infection and was officially diagnosed with asthma and acute bronchitis at 17 my junior year.

The night of my first asthma attack would be a night I would never forget. I was having an asthma attack and I went to my parents’ room. My dad gives me a jar of Vicks and tells me to calm down and put it on my neck, which actually works, but it left me wondering why they hadn’t jumped at the chance to have me driven to the emergency room like normal parents would.

My grandmother, aunt, and school all taught me how to do laundry, how to clean up after myself, and sometimes how to cook.

My parents didn’t help me with school much though, but good thing I had my grandmother.

I barely had any friends in elementary school because after a few of them had learned that I had come from a special needs home, they treated me as such. It wasn’t until high school that I had made a true friend that I stuck with all through high school and am still friends with today.

After high school, I went to Edinboro University for a year and a half and had went from a cartoon animation major to a psychology

major to a communications major. Like every incoming freshman, I was overwhelmed by coming to college for the first time. I did find a christian group called Chi Alpha (not a sorority) and made a huge crowd of friends and felt like I had a new family and was fine the rest of the time that I was at Edinboro.

Going to Edinboro was hard for me because they kept sending me in the wrong direction for my major. It was also hard on my asthma and my allergies because of Edinboro being 15 minutes from Erie and 3 hours from my hometown of Clearfield. My grades were going down because the classes were getting harder and I felt stressed and felt as if my brain was always so overloaded with what I learned in my classes that I couldn’t remember it all.

Eventually I was suspended for a semester because of my low GPA so I left Edinboro and transferred to Lock Haven and took a couple classes at the Lock Haven Clearfield Campus. While I was at Edinboro, a bible verse had stood out to me the most while I was going through all of the stress. It was Phillippians 4:13 “I can do all things through Christ that Strengthens me.” That bible verse has stuck with me and will forever be in my mind.

I had transferred to Lock Haven Main Campus and I have been here for a year and a half now. Even though I felt like Edinboro was my home and I was in touch with my Scottish roots, I also have found Lock Haven to be my home as well and not just because I have had a few of my family members go here; my great-uncle Neil was even a wrestling coach here as well.

LHU have been and still are more helpful than Edinboro ever was. I found a christian group here as well called New Life and a new church home called Big Woods Bible Church, which is where my family used to attend as well. My great-uncle even knows the lead pastor there.

My major is now officially communications with a concentration in journalism and am currently studying to be a movie critic.

Although I have a troubled past, it has certainly made me stronger.

I will be forever grateful to my grandmother, who has played a huge part in my life and in my younger sister’s. My faith is strong, I’ve become independent, and am proud of the woman I am today.

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Horoscopes

Oct. 03, 2019

Aries Mar. 21- Apr. 19 Efforts to advance your career that you’ve made over the past few weeks could finally bear fruit. Success and good fortune are strongly indicated where business and money are concerned. Worries over finances disappear. You could receive public recognition of some kind, particularly from higher-ups. Some benefit through contracts or legal papers is also indicated. This is a satisfying, profitable time.

Taurus Apr. 20- May 20 A long-awaited vacation or move you’ve been hoping to make could finally be possible today. Before you go, there may be some paperwork to take care of. Thoughts of business advancement may play in your mind, and you might consider taking a course or two to increase your marketability and help you get closer to achieving your goals.

Gemini May 21- Jun. 20 Heightened imagination and ingenuity could bring new ideas for advancing yourself in money and business affairs. Practical information attained from outside sources merges with insights to bring useful information your way. Consider everything carefully before taking action.

Be open to the advice of others.

Cancer Jun. 21- Jul. 22 This is going to be a good time to get a global view of things, Cancer.

Take full advantage of the current planetary aspects by reading some books on spirituality or travel. If you desire to go on a long voyage, don’t be surprised if your job sends you on an adventure, even if it isn’t part of your job routine. Don’t hesitate! Go breathe in some fresh air in a new place!

Leo Jul. 23- Aug. 22 Social events, especially those unrelated to business, could bring exciting new contacts. Relationships with partners should be mutually beneficial, particularly when the people you’re dealing with are friends.

If you’ve been considering entering a new business partnership, this is the day to start discussing it seriously. Romantic partnerships begun or moved forward now should also go very well.

Virgo Aug. 23- Sept. 22 Your strong business head and practical skills couple with imagination and innovation to bring advancement your way. Information received from far away could prove especially valuable now. Relationships with friends and neighbors should be warm, cordial, and cooperative. Love relationships also prove rewarding. This evening blow off a little steam by going out.

Lifestyles

Libra Sept. 23- Oct. 22 Business colleagues or prospective partners could visit today. The meeting promises to be cooperative, rewarding, and fruitful. Any partnership formed now shows promise of being a step in the right direction. You might fantasize about how you’re going to spend all the money you’re going to make. This is fine as long as you postpone actually spending it until you have the money in your hands.

Scorpio Oct. 23- Nov. 21 A social event in your neighborhood, perhaps in your home, could bring practical information your way that you can put to use to advance your business. You could meet some valuable contacts. Information received from neighbors can prove enlightening. You should feel optimistic, enthusiastic, and motivated. Whatever you start now should bring success and good fortune your way.

Sagittarius Nov. 22- Dec. 21 Your business and financial interests could suddenly take a turn for the better. Any difficulties you’ve been having may disappear as if by magic. Whatever your work, either related to career or projects of your own, it should suddenly run a lot more smoothly. You should be feeling physically strong and energetic. Optimism and enthusiasm permeate your thoughts.

Capricorn Dec. 22- Jan. 19 You feel mentally and physically great, and your business and financial interests may take a sudden turn for the better. A contract could be involved. Love matters should also be going very well, and children could bring you great pleasure. This is a good time to make future plans and pursue your most cherished ambitions.

Aquarius Jan. 20- Feb. 18 You can overcome difficulties with business and money through the help of someone older. Helpful advice makes a future course of action seem clearer and more practical than before. Your practical abilities are heightened. You’re less likely than usual to let strong emotions interfere with using them. A previously unused intuitive ability could also help you now.

Pisces Feb. 19- Mar. 20 Today a piece of information for which you’ve been searching could suddenly become known. You might use your business and money-management skills to help a friend or a group with which you’re affiliated.

You’ll have some good pointers to impart. Gratitude, if not financial compensation, should be forthcoming.

Put your nose to the grindstone and get going!

Horoscopes provided by: www.horoscope.com

Lifestyles

Oct. 03, 2019

Lessons from my sibling

Cassandra Keller Managing Editor cmk2356@lockhaven.edu When I was in elementary school, I wanted nothing more than to have a sibling. All of my friends had siblings and even if they were complaining about them, I was jealous they had siblings at all. I was over the moon when I found out I was going to be a big sister and I wouldn’t have it any other way today, I just didn’t know I’d learn so much about myself from having a younger sister.

If nothing else, I’ve learned from my sister that my short patience is one of my biggest flaws. With us having about a ten year age difference, there was a lot of games I wanted to play with her that she wasn’t exactly old enough to play.

I remember feeling a bit mad when she couldn’t play my games because babies couldn’t play with Thomas the train sets. Instead, I learned to play with her. Even now, she shows me that it doesn’t matter how you are, there is always fun to be had.

As she’s gotten older, I’ve learned why my friends were complaining about their siblings. As much as I love my sister, she has made annoying me an art form. In turn, I have taught her plenty on how annoying I can be.

We have even teamed up to annoy our mom and have had competitions to see who could annoy her more. My sister has helped to teach me that it’s the little things that make the best memories to have in the hard times.

Life hasn’t always been perfect for us, far from it actually, but my sister has taught me what it is like to have someone depend on you. I can’t count the number of times I’ve had to hold back my own tears to try to cheer her up and I would gladly do it all over again.

I’ve also learned what it is like to need someone. I know for a fact that I wouldn’t be the person I am today if I didn’t have my sister.

Sure I would still have my mom and the rest of my family, but all of our lives would be a lot less joyful without her. And Abby, if you ever read this, thank you for all the lessons and memories we’ve made and will make. I love you.

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Oct 3, 2019

Opinions

Working off debt Roxanne Bell Guest Writer rab484@lockhaven.edu Working a part-time, or even two part-time jobs while in college is tough, but it helps vastly. One of my biggest stressors since starting school is money.

The thought of how much debt I’ve accumulated from college is a big enough reason for me to consider dropping out. At times, I wish I would’ve.

But since I picked up a couple parttime jobs, it doesn’t stress me out as much anymore. No, I’m not making payments on my loans with the money I make.

However, I am using it to pay rent and other bills that won’t cause me to have even more debt in the future.

Also, I know that if I can work forty

plus hours a week while taking 16 credits, when I do get a full time job, life will be much easier.

Work also keeps me on track. I only have about 10 hours a week for socializing and 15 hours a week to complete my homework and study for exams. Because I don’t have much time, I use it more wisely. I remember back to my sophomore and junior years when I was an RA. I didn’t work nearly as much then, and I would always wait last minute to do everything. I was more stressed out and got lower grades.

Now I have to complete my homework in the time I’m given or if I fail my

classes, which isn’t an option.

I took a semester off to transfer schools, but when that fell through, I still had to pay loans for two months and each month my bill was over $800. I worked three part-time jobs for about sixty hours a week through that, and I kept telling myself that I absolutely had to get a goodpaying job after college.

There’s no way I’m working this hard, these many hours for about twenty grand a year. Working hard now is just getting me prepared for the future, and like many LHU students, I can’t wait until I have a full-time job.

Opinions

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Oct 3, 2019 College tuition costs

Matthew Busch Advertisement Manager mdb1915@lockhaven.edu College tuitions are on the rise and is increasing every year, all we know is for certain that we must pay them off, but is there an easier way?

According to Colleges’ Calc,in a 20152016 academic school year report, tuition at Lock Haven was $7.4k for in-state and $16.7k for out-of-state. According to Lock Haven’s cost and tuition page, in a 2019-2020 listing, in-state tuition rose to $7.7k and out-of-state rose to $17.2k, a near $300 and $500 increase. It is easy to think that the prices of college and most other things should increase as time goes on because of inflation, but inflation has been dropping for the past 4-5 years.

Inflation in 2016 was at 2.1% and again in 2017, but then in 2018 and 2019, inflation dropped to 1.9% and 1.7%. So, if inflation is not the issue, what is?

Speculation so far is the only thing we have to forward into what is the actual problem and cause of the increase in tuition. Keeping colleges “Nice and New” is a business strategy mostly known to use. Having a college that displays cleanliness and organization is a big factor when choosing a university, and they really try to live up to this name.

Then, it travels into what we most likely overlook, the increase and overall pay of professors. Our professors have been through the same process we are traveling through right now and they want their pay to reflect all their efforts.

Lastly, student aid has allowed students to receive more for colleges, estimated from 1987 to 2010. Doesn’t it sound like a good thing; the more students that have access to help and assistance the better? According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, since students are receiving more student aid, colleges can charge more. Basically countering what we are trying to do in the first place, and digging out the very bottom of our dream low-cost college

house we are trying to build up.

Education was recorded and decided to ride on the backs of their states, and for most, if not all cause and effects of each school system, this idea holds true.

From the recession and on college tuition has been hit incredibly hard and seems to crack ever so, each year. This requires the federal government to called to begin their plan to patch up the very ridge lines that can consume further generations.

From an article by the Learning English website, here lies what our past and present presidential candidates believed was the correct course of action.

From 2016, we saw Clinton’s education plan revolving around the federal government giving grants to states in order to fund and help college students with a $350 billion-dollar estimate, over a 10-year course.

According to Learning English, N. Gregory Mankiw, a Harvard professor, suggested that Clinton’s plan will be simply a waste of money, and in turn help the wealthier families because they usually borrow the most.

According to Slate Magazine, Trump proposed an agreement with congress to pressure institutions make “large endowments” for college students to make up for not using taxes. This pressure would come with downside, this downside being these institutions would “face a loss of their tax-exempt status.”

From potentially wasting a ton of money to pressuring and nearly threatening our own companies and institutions to give money, we look for 2020’s presidential candidates for more appealing answers.

It is known that Biden wants borrowers to not make payments on their loans, these payments would occur until they are earning at least $30,000. “Loans should not accumulate interest before borrowers begin earning that amount”.

Then, Senator Booker Introduced a bill that would create a $1,000 account for every natural born citizen to begin to save for college to save for college.

Pete Buttigieg stated his support for expanding loan forgiveness for public servants, but he does not stand for whipping away debts, believing that will cause even more problems. Buttigieg proposal’s for the increase “the number of service opportunities available to students to 250,000.

Julian Castro, Trump’s rep, supports making the first two years of college, certification programs, and apprenticeships free.

Kamala Harris stated,“she would invest money into Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and other Minority-Serving Institutions (MSIs) to address underrepresentation of teachers of color. Harris is in support of free public two- or four-year college implemented through federal/state partnership”.

Bernie Sanders proposes an expansion of the Federal Work-Study program and will have the Wall Street speculation fee fund the program.

Andrew Yang allow students to opt into a plan to repay it through pledging 10% of their salary per year for 10 years, after which the balance would be forgiven. Yang said he believes student debt discharge should be allowed under bankruptcy.

President Trump has proposed deep cuts to the Department of Education as a whole, and specifically to student financial aid programs. His fiscal year 2018 budget proposal for example, would have cut about $150 billion from federal student aid programs over 10 years.

William Weld has emphasized using online education as a method to cut

down on room and board costs.

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Oct. 03, 2019

The Eagle Eye Congratulates....

Athletes of the week

Sports

Camden Cook

Jazmin Palma

Soccer

Field Hockey

Doug Spatafore

Sports Information Director dspatafo@lockhaven.edu Goalkeeper Camden Cook of the Lock Haven University men’s soccer team was been named this week’s Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Eastern Division Defensive Athlete of the Week.

In a two-game span vs. a pair of tough PSAC foes, Cook stood out between the posts and guided the Bald Eagles to a 1-1 record.

Despite a narrow 1-0 loss on an impressive late goal vs. Slippery Rock, he was sensational and nearly had the clean sheet. He made three saves including a tremendous diving effort at the end of the first half that kept the game tied at 0-0.

In the thrilling PSAC East overtime win at Bloomsburg on Saturday, Cook made eight saves in 106-plus minutes of play and he powered Lock Haven to a 2-1 win. His brilliance and game awareness on the backline also helped spark the play that led to the game-winning goal in overtime.

Doug Spatafore

Sports Information Director dspatafo@lockhaven.edu Freshman Jazmin Palma of the Lock Haven University field hockey team was been named this week’s Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10) Rookie of the Week after scoring a brilliant goal in the Bald Eagles’ stunning A-10 win over Richmond Friday night.

Palma’s incredible overtime game-winner headlined the Bald Eagles’ late-game heroics that helped LHU secure the come-from-behind win over Richmond. After tying the game late in regulation, Palma scored just 4:02 into overtime after she grabbed the ball at midfield, and sprinted by and through the entire Richmond defense, before slotting the ball to the left corner behind the Spider goalkeeper.

Sports

Oct. 03, 2019

Shane Colegrove’s double OT winner sends men’s soccer past NYIT Andrew Reedy

Graduate Assistant dspatafo@lockhaven.edu LOCK HAVEN, Pa. – As day turned into night it created a picturesque evening at Hubert Jack Stadium. Thanks to a natural hat trick by Andrea DiSomma (Lancaster, Pa./ Manheim Township) in just over six minutes of game action and overtime heroics by Shane Colegrove (Athens, Pa./ Athens) it sent the Bald Eagles home happy picking up their second win in a row in a non-conference thriller.

In the 7th minute of play, LHU had their best chance of the opening half when DiSomma collected a loose ball, turned quickly and fired a shot that was ultimately turned away by the Bears keeper. DiSomma had another golden opportunity with minutes to go in the first half that was also saved.

After a flurry of corners from New York Tech, they were finally able to capitalize giving the Bears a 1-0 lead going into halftime.

After a slow start to the first half, there was plenty of action to go around in the second. New York Tech got the scoring started, however that was short lived.

DiSomma found his stride in the second half. In a span of just under six minutes DiSomma scored a natural hat trick.

His first came in the 50th minute collecting a loose ball then putting the ball away. Just three minutes later DiSomma scored his 2nd of the game courtesy of Kemali Green (Philadelphia/ YSC Academy) who fired the initial shot leaving the rebound in front of an open net. With three goals tonight, DiSomma now has five goals in his past two games.

Saving the best for last, DiSomma stepped up from about 24 yards out striking a wonderful free kick that cleared the wall and dipped before the keeper even had a chance to move off his line.

New York Tech would not go down without a fight as the Bears were able to tie the game in the 62nd minute of play making the score 3-3.

For the remainder of the second half each team was pressing but were unable to find that elusive fourth goal.

With not much going on in the first overtime period, the second half saw back and forth action in hopes of finding the game winner.

As the game looked to be headed to a 3-3 tie, LHU was able to earn their fifth corner of the game setting up the eventual game winner. Taking the corner was Beckham Sibiski (Kutztown, Pa./Kutztown) who found Colegrove making a back post run who rose up for the game winning header sending the Lock Haven faithful into pandemonium.

Next up: LHU will return to PSAC East play on the road at East Stroudsburg, Sunday, October 6 and is set for a 3:30 p.m. kickoff.

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Oct. 03, 2019

Football drops Homecoming Game Doug Spatafore

Sports Information Director dspatafo@lockhaven.edu LOCK HAVEN, Pa. – The Lock Haven University football team (1-3, 0-1 PSAC East) fell to visiting East Stroudsburg University (40, 1-0 PSAC East), 63-14 today at Hubert Jack Stadium.

The game marked the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) East opener for both teams and LHU’s loss spoiled the Bald Eagles 2019 Homecoming festivities.

Preseason All-American tight end Jalen Jackson (Williamsport, Pa./Williamsport) and sophomore running back Dante Graham (Glen Mills, Pa./Unionville) provided offensive highlights on the day for Lock Haven.

Jackson hauled in a 26-yard touchdown catch in the second quarter and Graham scored on a 1-yard run in the third. Jackson continued to impress and finished with 90 yards on four catches. Graham was a big spark in the run-game and ran for a team-best 55 yards on 11 carries.

Starting-quarterback Kyle Knight (Myerstown, Pa./Eastern Lebanon) threw for 147 yards and in the Bald Eagle’s two-QB system Ethan Persa (Schnecksville, Pa./Allentown Central) added 96 passing yards. Persa threw the TD-pass to Jackson.

Bryan Greene (Milesburg, Pa./Bald Eagle) hauled in four catches for 78 yards and Chantz Swartz (Mifflintown, Pa./Juniata) added 53 rushing yards.

Austin Barber (Johnstown, Pa./Greater Johnstown) made a gamehigh seven tackles to lead the defense. Alex Welch (Hughesville, Pa./ Hughesville) was one of three players with six tackles. Malik Malloy (Washington, D.C./McKinley Tech) had six stops and 2.5 tackles-forloss and Kahari Whitfield (Reading, Pa./Reading) made six tackles.

Defensive back Levi Engle (Honey Brook, Pa./Twin Valley) had an interception and two breakups.

ESU led 42-7 at halftime and the Warriors were powered by quarterback Jake Crillo who threw for 280 yards and five TDs. It will be a quick turnaround for the Bald Eagles.

Lock Haven will host Shepherd on Thursday, October 3 at 6 p.m.

This season marks Shepherd’s first as a member of the PSAC and therefore it will be the first ever meeting between Lock Haven and Shepherd as PSAC East Divisional foes. It’s also the second of two Thursday night games scheduled for LHU during the 2019 season.

The Bald Eagles opened the season with lopsided Thursday-night win over Lincoln back on September 5.

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