Oct. 24, 2019 Vol. 89 Issue 07 lockhaveneagleeye@gmail.com
Eagle Eye Haven Cupboard Open for Business- Page 3 LHU Field hockey Celecbrates Senior Day Win -page 16
An authentic musical Cuban experience -page 6
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Oct. 24, 2019
NEWS
Police Reports 10/05/19 Campus Village Check on the Welfare. Officers made contact and individual was transported home via friend. 10/05/19 Smith Hall Reported odor of marijuana. Visual search granted with negative results. Administrative search denied. Officers cleared. 10/05/19 Campus Parking Lot Officer responded to a Disorderly Conduct. Possible fight in progress. Individuals fled scene as officer arrived. Officer gathered information. Further investigation resulted in officer being unable to locate any victim. Case closed due to leads exhausted.
10/07/19 Smith Hall Medical Ambulance Call. Medic checked individual and they refused any further medical examinations or treatment at hospital. Officers and ambulance cleared. 10/07/19 On Campus Check on Welfare. Individual transported to hospital for Mental Health evaluation. 10/11/19 On Campus Lot Vehicle Towed due to unpaid parking tickets. 10/11/19 West Fourth Street Traffic Stop for Failure to stop at Stop Sign. Written Warning Issued.
10/05/19 Campus Drive Traffic Stop for No Turn on Red. Written Warning Issued.
10/11/19 Campus Parking lot Report of Criminal Mischief. Further Investigation resulted in negative findings.
10/05/19 Fairview Suites Reported odor of marijuana. Officer unable to locate source of odor other than from heating ventilation system. Nothing further to report at this time.
10/13/19 Off Campus Assist Lock Haven Police Department with identifying a suspicious male at Hanna Park.
10/07/19 Off Campus Check On Wefare. Officers made contact with individual.
10/13/19 Off Campus Assist Lock Haven Police Department with a domestic (verbal) in progress. 10/13/19 Area 19 Parking Lot/ Rec Center Received a report of individuals throwing rocks from the ramp behind Fairview Suites towards the Student REC Center. Caused damaged to parked vehicles and to the roof of REC Center. Under Investigation.
10/14/19 Fairview Suites Received a Campus Security Authority report of a indecent sexual assault. Referred to Title IX. 10/14/19 Woolridge Hall Lock Haven Police Department city officer requested our assistance. City officer needed to interview a resident in Woolridge Hall on an incident that occurred at Evergreen Commons. 10/15/19 Charlotte Smith Field Emergency-requested EMS and ambulance for an unconscious male. EMS arrived and checked patient. 10/15/19 Fairview Suites Victim reported being struck in the face by the fist of the suspect. Currently under investigation. 10/15/19 East Campus Female student reported a male unknown to her made comments to her making her feel uncomfortable. Under investigation. 10/15/19 Woolridge Hall A report of a student having mental health issues (depression). Student located and transferred to UPMC ER for evaluation. 10/17/19 Fairview Suites Report of an odor of marijuana. Officer responded and could not locate odor.
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 This could be you Lifestyles Editor This could be you!
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. 24, 2019
Haven Cupboard open for business Mia Swales Sports Editor mxs3279@lockhaven.edu The Haven Cupboard had its grand opening on Oct. 16th. and will be open every Wednesday for the rest of the fall semester from 7-9 pm. The cupboard is currently located across from the East Campus Science Center at the synagogue. The Haven Cupboard has been in the works for a little over a year. With the hardwork of many students, staff and faculty members the cupboard has now been unveiled. The Haven Cupboard came about when students approached the Assistant Director of the Center for Excellence and Inclusion Amy Downes. At the opening Downes stated, “They approached me when I was new to this position and talked about how they wanted to find a project that would help other students. It is inspirational to be surrounded by students who want to help others. At CEI, everything we do, we do with love.” Students and Downes dreams have now come true. Opening night had an unwavering amount of support from students and faculty. The night was a huge success as the Haven Cupboard gave out around 370 pounds of food, which translates to about 4 meals per student. Downes said, “Many times, the place where a student chooses to cut their budget is food and other essential items so that they can afford to buy their textbooks, pay their tuition, and afford transportation to be able to get to work. In order for students to excel and be successful, they must have their basic needs met. It is a fundamental human right.” The goal of the Haven Cupboard is not only to help students but to be a pivotal and vital resource to students so that they can be successful in a healthy manor. It is a resource just like any other office on campus. It is free of cost and is a safe space filled with love and nutrients. The Haven Cupboard has a lot to offer to students; not only a safe space – but canned foods, breakfast foods, snacks, hygiene care and more. The Haven Cupboard has now partnered with Weis Markets and Walmart. The Cupboard is also accepting donations. Non-perishable items can be dropped off from 5-6:30 p.m. every Wednesday as well. Other arrangements can be made at havencupboard@lockhaven.edu You can also make a financial contribution to the Haven Cupboard Fund through the Lock Haven University Foundation at www.givetolhu.com (in the designation section select “Other” from the drop-down list, a white box will appear, type “Haven Cupboard” in the box) or place a check (made payable to LHUF-Haven Cupboard) in inter-office mail to LHU Foundation, 214 Ulmer Hall.
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Oct. 24, 2019 Hours for Fall 2019: Every Wednesday from 7PM-9PM Just bring your LHU Student ID We provide nonperishable food items and some personal hygiene items at no cost to LHU students
Located at the Beth Yehuda Synagogue - across from the East Campus Science Center Questions? Email havencupboard@lockhaven.edu
NEWS
NEWS
Oct. 24, 2019
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Weeklies Events Thursday, 24 October, 2019 Pet of the week is ... 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. LHU 150th Anniversary This is Binks. He belongs to Bobbi White, the library services secretary. Binks is a long haired persian cat. He will be 149 years old this Halloween. His favorite meal is candy corn. He enjoys long walks on the beach and rattleing around campus. He is currently spooking students at the library. 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.
Joke of the week
Joke provided by: short-funny.com
I lost some weight last month. But now it found me again.
Fun Fact
Fact provided by: spoon-tamago.com
During WWII there was a plan to paint Mt. Fuji red Although this is somewhat of a rumor, during WWII the CIA briefly considered dropping buckets of red paint on Mt. Fuji as a form of psychological warfare to degrade Japan’s morale. However, a more thorough analysis revealed that it would require 12 tons of paint and roughly 30,000 B29 planes to carry all the paint and the plan was quickly dropped.
South Wind, Clear Sky woodblock print by Katsushika Hokusai, 1800-1849
Spirit Day 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Hunger Bowl Food Drive 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Study Abroad Information Session 6:00 p.m. LHU Women’s Basketball Scrimmage vs Juniata 7:30 p.m. LHU Countdown Theatre presents: Crazytown
Friday, 25 October, 2019
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Hunger Bowl Food Drive 7:30 p.m. LHU Countdown Theatre presents: Crazytown
Saturday, 26 October, 2019
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. LHU Open House 1:00 p.m. LHU Women’s Swimming vs Kutztown 2:30 p.m. LHU Women’s Soccer vs Bloomsburg 7:00 p.m. LHU Men’s Soccer vs Bloomsburg 7:30 p.m. LHU Countdown Theatre presents: Crazytown
Tuesday, 29 October, 2019
12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. President’s Town Hall Meeting 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. LHU Ethics Center presents ‘The Ethos of Sustainable Real Estate’
Wednesday, 30 October, 2019
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. LHU Chemistry Club Halloween Demonstration Show
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Oct. 24, 2019
A&E
An authentic musical Cuban experience Dr. Laxman Satya Professor of History lsatya@lockhaven.edu On October 15th, Hispanic Heritage Month celebrated an evening with melodious tunes and songs from Cuba. The multi-purpose room (MPR) at the PUB reverberated with live combination of soft and gentle percussion, bongos, base-guitar, electronic keyboard, and the native Cuban tres guitar. Four musicians including the lady leader singer performed a show to remember. They not only played the music but also treated the audience to Cuban culture through a variety of songs. The graceful and majestic beats produced what the lady singer mentioned as the ‘Classic Latin Jazz.’ Some examples of this were the lovely demonstration of Cha-Cha, Son, Salsa, Changui, Bolero, and Huancayo. The beats simply mesmerized the audience to thrilling sensation. The melodious voice of the lead lady singer was enchanting to say the least. She also played the electric keyboard with great ease and expertise. The drummer explained that he was playing single handedly, what normally three performers do. That is, one plays the wooden box, other plays the bongos, and the third just plays percussion. In sum, all the instruments were in dialogue with each other to thrill the small quality crowd of some twenty-five to thirty people in the hall. The musicians were young and very cheerful in answering queries from the students.
Two of the musicians were born and raised in Cuba’s culture of street music. They informed that music is the life blood of Cuban society. There’s music everywhere in Cuba. Even passersby simply join in camaraderie with any group playing music in the neighborhood during weekends or holidays. Apparently, before 1960, the tres and piano were never played in tandem. This, because the former was associated with folk music while the latter was reserved for the elite homes, clubs, and hotels only. But the popular tradition of conjunto brought the two together, erasing the class distinction thru music. Now it has become the most common form of Cuban musical tradition we were treated to, live. On the whole, this was a great invitation to savor a rich culture, which also promoted the celebration of multicultural diversity on our campus. But celebrating Hispanic Heritage without food? Rather disappointing. Perhaps, LHU could increase funding for more such cultural activities. Nevertheless, it was an evening of recreation and relaxation, especially at this time of midterm stress.
A&E GUESS THE MOVIE QUOTE
“Being normal is vastly overrated.” Last week’s quote: “Psycho”
Did you know? The movie “Hocus Pocus” started as a bedtime story for the writer’s children.
Info courtesy of MentalFloss.com
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Oct. 24, 2019
Co-Star is out of this universe Kiara Carson Managing Editor knc9459@lockhaven.edu Do you want a more accurate horoscope based on just your astrological sign and how it intersects with the moon, space, and time? Well then, the Co—Star app is the one you need to help navigate where you may end up based on who you are spiritually. It can show you dayto-day reminders of what’s important in your character, what you have power and control in, and troubles that you may face either with others or yourself. The app creators base these things on the planets’ movements and explain deeply how it can affect your emotions while advising you what you may do to counter their effects. The app also provides multiple charts that indicates which astrological sign matches with what planet. For example, my sign is a Gemini and according to the app, its locked in with Mercury providing an ascendant. The ascendant just tells me more about what kind of personality traits I have based on my birth and how I interact with others.
Not only can you learn more about yourself and future, you can add your friends in which allows you to see their astrological and personality charts to be able to compare your compatibility with them. You’ll be able to see day-to-day what your friends have power and trouble in and see if it corresponds with yourself. With this, you can come to a conclusion on which other astrological signs you get along with as well. For example, I seem to be more compatible with Pisces because we share the same strengths such as creative flow and professional success and share the weakness of being “out of sorts”. There are so many things on this app that will tell you things that other horoscope websites can’t specifically because its personally based on you and not on others who just simply share your sign. So if you want to learn more in depth on how your sign corresponds with astrology which basically tells your future, then this is the app for you.
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Oct. 24, 2019
top 10 songs 1.
2.
“Truth Hurts” - Lizzo
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“Senorita” - Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello
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“Someone You Loved” Lewis Capaldi
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A&E
“Circles” - Post Malone
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“No Guidance” - Chris Brown Featuring Drake
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“Ran$om” - Lil Tecca
“HIGHEST IN THE ROOM” - Travis Scott
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“Bad Guy” - Billie Eilish
“Panini” - Lil Nas X
“Bandit” - Juice WRLD & YoungBoy Never Broke Again
Lifestyles
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Oct. 24, 2019
Halloween treats not tricks
Photos by Alexa Payesko and Chelsea Lupkin
Cassandra Keller Managing Editor cmk2356@lockhaven.edu Halloween is just around the corner and that means so are Halloween parties. Here is a list of some fun Halloween themed desserts to make to satisfy taste buds and keep things spooky. First up are Dracula Dentures. For this dessert you’ll need a cookie; store bought or home baked will work, mini-marshmallows, white frosting, and almond slices. Steps: Start by cutting your cookie in half. Put the white frosting on one side of each half. Here you can add red food coloring to the frosting to make it spookier. Next, line the mini-marshmallows around the round edge of one of the cookie halves in the frosting. Place the other cookie half, frosting down, on top of the marshmallows. To finish, put two almond slices in the frosting between the marshmallows to make them look like vampire fangs. Next are Strawberry Ghosts. For this dessert you’ll need strawberries, white chocolate, mini-chocolate chips, and chocolate frosting.
Steps: First, melt the white chocolate so that is a thick liquid. Then, dip the strawberries in the chocolate. Before the chocolate cools, put two mini-chocolate chips on the strawberries for eyes. Once they have cooled, use the chocolate frosting to make spooky mouths for your ghosts. The last dessert are Cobweb Brownies. For this dessert you’ll need box brownies and marshmallows. Steps: First you’ll have to make the box brownies according to the box. Once the brownies are made, warmup your marshmallows until they are gooey and melted. Then, using two forks, stretch the marshmallows into thin strands and drape them on the brownies. Repeat stretching the marshmallows to get a cobweb design. For more Halloween themed desserts, check out delish. com, who provided the desserts above. Have a happy Halloween!
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Oct. 24, 2019
Lifestyles
Horoscopes Aries Mar. 21- Apr. 19 Your thinking is right in line with the group dynamic today, and you’ll find working with a team to be extremely rewarding. The more you express your thoughts to the group, the more physical support you’ll receive for your work. You’ll find that your actions are diplomatic and you’re able to see both sides of issues. Taurus Apr. 20- May 20 No matter how many maps you look at and how many times you stop and ask for directions, you’ll still be unsure which road to take. All routes have appeal, and you don’t want to miss any sights along the way to your destination. Remember that this isn’t the last time that you’ll be traveling. You can always try a different route next time.
Libra Sept. 23- Oct. 22 There’s a fast-paced energy in the air that suggests a dramatic change of some sort in your life. Things may not go so well for you if you fail to notice the opportunities open to you. You may not need to work so hard simply because so many things are going your way. Consider ways in which you can prepare for the future. The good times won’t last forever. Scorpio Oct. 23- Nov. 21 Your mind may be playing tricks on you, so it isn’t necessarily in your best interests to trust your perceptions completely. Consider other methods of solving problems that confront you. If you have fun with a situation, the solution will find its way into your hands easily.
Gemini May 21- Jun. 20 Your well-considered actions will be effective today. There’s strength in your mental power. You shouldn’t hesitate to direct others toward avenues that would be good for them. You have the vision to see things that other people might not notice. People may not be able to see something in front of them even if they’re about to crash into it.
Sagittarius Nov. 22- Dec. 21 Today may be one of your last chances to say what you want about a certain situation. Take advantage of the opportunity to get your words out. Your thoughts may be quite progressive, so use this forward-thinking attitude to break new ground in your project. You’ll be rewarded accordingly for your efforts.
Cancer Jun. 21- Jul. 22 Indulge in a day of laughter. Things get much more serious tomorrow, so use today to have some fun before it comes time to get down to business. If you don’t join in with the happy-go-lucky attitude, you may get seriously depressed when you feel yourself slipping out of sync with everyone around you who’s jolly and bright.
Capricorn Dec. 22- Jan. 19 You’re apt to be drawn to lively and exciting things today. Dramatic and dynamic activities are the ones that you’ll be most comfortable with. If you’re in a boring situation, think about ways you can spice it up. Throw a wrench in the conversation to see how people react.
Leo Jul. 23- Aug. 22 Share your thoughts with those who can help execute them today. If you have something that needs to be moved, don’t try to do it by yourself. Ask around for someone with the vehicle or tools you need to get it to where it needs to go. You have the resources available to you. All you need to do is ask in order to set the gears in motion.
Aquarius Jan. 20- Feb. 18 You may have to take major action today in order to defend your position. Your current mindset has brought you to a certain point and now you’re faced with having to defend that point. It may feel like the school bully is demanding your lunch money. Don’t give in without a fight. The bully is just as frightened of you as you are of him. Pisces Feb. 19- Mar. 20 The more action you take today, the bigger the hole you’re apt to dig for yourself. You could be engaged in one of those situations in which you say one thing and then are forced to stretch the truth or outright lie in order to defend your point. You’re then put in a very vulnerable position. Try your best to avoid this trap.
Virgo Aug. 23- Sept. 22 Try not to get too caught up in trying to penetrate to the core of everything today. Enjoy the simple pleasures that are free. Be entertained by a bug walking on your windowsill. See trees as art. See the shapes and colors around you. Don’t view things as annoyances. Most of the time the things you shun are those that can teach you the most.
Horoscopes provided by: www.horoscope.com
Lifestyles
Oct. 24, 2019
Movies that set the spooky mood
Eric Sass Staff Writer exs8300@lockhaven.edu With autumn settling in and the trees becoming full of fabulous colors with their changing leaves. It’s an overall awesome setting to enjoy a movie with some family and friends.
“Child’s Play”: Star Catherine Hicks, who plays a widowed mother, gives her son a doll for his birthday unaware the doll is possessed by the soul of a serial killer.
“Halloween”: Arguably the best movie ever made for Halloween. Michael Myers, a serial killer, who was committed for murdering his teenage sister. He escaped fifteen years later to his hometown, where he stalks a female babysitter and her friends.
“Friday The 13th”: One of the longest series of movies at eleven and starring Kevin Bacon, again. A group of teenage counselors while trying to re-open an abandoned summer camp, are murdered one by one.
“E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial”: This masterpiece of a film, from Steven Spielberg, takes place in a suburban neighborhood in the San Fernando Valley in southern California. Ten-year-old Elliott finds something hiding in a shelter. The alien then meets the boys five-year-old sister, Gertie (Drew Barrymore.) Together, Elliott and his siblings try and hide E.T. and help him return to his home planet while attempting to hide it from the government. Released in June 1982, while maybe not an actual horror kind of film, it does have its moments and takes place around Halloween.
“Arachnophobia”: Who remembers this one? Starring John Goodman, in 1990, a newly discovered venezuelan spider transported to a small american town produces a new deadly spider, which begin killing the town’s residents one by one.
“Tremors”: While this series has six movies, the original could be the best as seems to be the case in many movie series. Kevin Bacon and Reba McEntire are stars. Out in the high desert east of the Sierra Nevada mountains, two handymen head from Perfection to Bixby looking for a new life. When people begin being killed, suspicion starts from the first victim that these deaths are no accident. After the mysterious creature is discovered, Val and Earl, along with the town’s residents, attempt to rid of these graboids.
“Cujo”: Based on a 1981 novel by Stephen King. A rabid St. Bernard who traps a mother and her child inside their car without food or water during a heat wave, and their attempts to survive.
“The Birds”: A 1963 film by Alfred Hitchcock. Series of unexplained violent bird attacks on the residents of Bodega Bay in California.
These movies can be the perfect things to set the mood for the upcoming holiday and make Halloween a more memorable experience with some screams!
“Children Of The Corn”: Taking place in the fictitious rural town of Gatlin, Nebraska. The children of the town are enticed to ritually murder the adults and a couple traveling across country, to ensure a corn harvest.
“The Conjuring”: As the only title made in the last decade to make the list, a 2013 supernatural film. The Warrens come to the assistance of the Perron family, who experienced increasingly disturbing events in their Rhode Island farmhouse in 1971.
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Oct 10, 2019
Opinions
Halloween everyday…hard NO! Brooke Holben Staff Writer beh968@lockhaven.edu October 31st: the night when kids get to dress up with their friends and get free candy, when young adults get to dress up and express their inner child as they socialize at parties and help their younger siblings go out into the eerie night, and when parents are able to enjoy the day with their kids and possibly dress up together as a family. However, we forget that the holiday known to us as Halloween was not ours to begin with. The Halloween traditions we have adopted, such as “trick or treating,” bobbing for apples, and putting silly masks on our faces, were originally brought over to America by the Irish during the potato famine of the 1840s. In Ireland, way back when, they celebrated the end of the harvest season on October 31st, also marking the Celtic New Year. This is considered a time when the spirits of the dead can walk the earth once again. It was common tradition of this celebration called “Samhain,” to have bonfires to ward off these undead spirits.
As the Catholic Church grew and their beliefs spread across Europe, however, not so many were keen to this idea of ghosts and ghouls. The church decided to not obliterate the celebration, but instead change it’s meaning. Another new holiday had been created, All Saints Day, to honor all passed saints on November 1st. The day before this was recognized as “All Hallows Eve,” eventually changing to “Halloween.” Whether you are affiliated with the church or not, a believer or not, this holiday has its past just like any other, and has reasons for being on the day it is. Not only would it be disrespectful of the history to change Halloween to an everyday occurrence, but it would also take much of the magic out of it. Think about it: Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, they’re all unforgettable holidays that we look forward to every year. Part of the fun of these kinds of holidays is the preparation and the joyful activities that you get to do only once a year. It’s what makes a holiday, a holiday.
Opinions
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Oct 10, 2019
Culture Appropriation or Culture Appreciation Mickiah Johnson Opinion Editor mrj2829@lockhaven.edu Four Grammy awards winner, Kacey Musgraves faced criticism for performing last week in Dallas, Texas wearing an Ao dai [Vietnamese tunic] without the traditional long flowing pants. People of Vietnamese culture on Twitter were outraged by the singer sexualizing their traditional and sacred clothing, which brings up the conversation of appropriation versus appreciation. Culture appropriation is when someone from a dominant culture takes part of a tradition from a minor culture and misuses it for personal gain. Culture appreciation is when someone uses a specific part of a culture while also respecting or honoring it.
To some, Musgraves’ wearing that dress is of no significance. They believe she should be allowed to wear whatever she wants, how she wants. However, that dress symbolizes a great importance to those outraged. According to social media users, the singer disrespected Vietnamese culture by not wearing the proper garments and adding random headpieces and jewelry to look exotic. Maybe if Musgraves had worn the dress how it is usually worn then maybe people would have seen it as appreciation. I have realized that most people do not really mean to disrespect others, however there are ways to appreciate cultures without misusing them.
To appreciate, consider the context or the symbolization of that specific part of the culture. First ask yourself the question, would people of that culture be okay with sharing that aspect of their culture. If there’s legitimate interest people are usually happy to share and educate others about their culture. Second do some self-examination, I feel that if you’re going to take from a culture you should at least research the background. Instead of living in ignorance, how about we all learn from each other and respect other cultures. Third take an intercultural communication course.
photo provided via Instagram
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Oct. 24, 2019
The Eagle Eye Congratulates.... Athletes of the week Andrea DiSomma
Jazmin Palma
Soccer Doug Spatafore
Sports Information Director dspatafo@lockhaven.edu Freshman Andrea DiSomma of the Lock Haven University men’s soccer team has been named this week’s Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Eastern Division Athlete of the Week for the second week in a row. The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference’s (PSAC) leading scorer and the second leading scorer in NCAA Division II DiSomma turned in another tremendous week for the Bald Eagles, scoring four goals. DiSomma scored early in the eventual loss to Millersville and then continued his fine form on Saturday in a 4-2 win over Shippensburg. The 4-2 score line came courtesy of DiSomma’s third hat-trick of the year. DiSomma got the scoring going in the 16th minute and the Haven took a 1-0 lead to halftime. The Bald Eagles struck twice more in the opening five minutes of the second half when DiSomma notched two more goals, including a beautifully struck free kick. DiSomma’s three hat-tricks is the most by any Lock Haven player since 2003.
Sports
Field Hockey Doug Spatafore
Sports Information Director dspatafo@lockhaven.edu For the third time this season freshman standout Jazmin Palma of the Lock Haven University field hockey team was named the Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10) Field Hockey Rookie of the Week. She was a huge part of yesterday’s (Sun, Oct. 20) 4-0 win over Wagner after finishing with a four-point game. Palma scored a goal and dished out a pair of assists in the dominating victory. Palma assisted the first goal, the eventual game-winner, just 5:29 into the game. She also registered an assist on the third goal of the game and capped the scoring late with a brilliant backhand shot to the far post. She leads the team in points with 13 and is tied for the team lead in goals with four. Palma’s five assists are a team-high.
Sports
Oct. 24, 2019
Swimming dives into dual action, tops Millersville Adam Kaylor
Graduate Assistant ank4635@lockhaven.edu MILLERSVILLE, Pa. – The Lock Haven University swimming team jumped into 2019-20 dual action in a big way today as the Bald Eagles won eight of 14 events and secured a dominating 14193 victory over host Millersville. It snapped a five-meet losing streak to the Marauders and marked LHU’s first win over Millersville since November 2012. Mikaela Clemson (Albury, Australia/Albury) won two individual events for the Haven winning both the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle. Clemson posted a 26.22 second time in the 50-yard and a 59.11 in the 100-yard free. Clemson was also part of the 200-yard freestlye relay team which won with a time of 1:51.66. Abagail Monaghan (Langhorn, Pa./Notre Dame HS), Lauren Mummert (York, Pa./Northeastern), and Elizabeth Lyden (Montrose, Pa./ Montrose Area) rounded out the winning relay team. Kristin Allen (Willow Street, Pa./Lampeter-Strasburg) also won two more individual events for the Bald Eagles capturing first place in the 200-yard and 100-yard butterfly. Allen posted a 2:21.57 in her winning 200-yard race and a 1:06.75 time in the 100-yard. Mummert also captured first place in multiple events posting a time of 11:44.32 in the 1000-yard freestyle, and winning the 500yard freestyle finishing with a time of 5:56.72. Lily Arledge (Richwood, Ohio/Rivervalley) rounded out the Haven first place finishers bringing home the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:45.86. This upcoming Saturday (October 26), LHU will host Kutztown at 1 p.m. in dual action.
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Women’s Soccer drops road contest to host Shippensburg Doug Spatafore
Sports Information Director dspatafo@lockhaven.edu SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. – The Lock Haven University women’s soccer team (2-7-2, 2-7-1 PSAC East) fell on the road to Shippensburg (6-7-0, 4-7-0 PSAC East) by a score of 3-0 in Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) East action. Leading the way offensively for the Bald Eagles was Haleigh Swam (West Minster, Md./ Winters Mill) who recored four shots, with three being on goal. Not far behind was Josie Swartz (Mifflintown, Pa./Junita) who finished with three shots, two on goal. Lauren Tubay (Lancaster, Pa./ Manheim Township) added two shots of her own with one on goal. Turning in solid midfield and defensive play were Taylor Moritz (Harleysville, Pa./ Soudertown High) and Erika Landis (Watsontown, Pa./ Warrior Run). Each recorded a shot for the Bald Eagles and did all they could to slow down the Shippensburg attack. LHU goalkeeper Karly Trillhaase (Eatontown, Ny./ Monmouth Regional) finished with 6 saves in the game.
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Oct. 24, 2019
Sports
LHU Field Hockey celebrates Senior Day with 4-0 win Doug Spatafore
Sports Information Director dspatafo@lockhaven.edu LOCK HAVEN, Pa. – Looking to bounce back from an Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10) loss on Friday (Oct. 18), the Lock Haven University field hockey team (8-7) did just that and the Bald Eagles celebrated their 2019 Senior Day in fashion with a dominating, 4-0, shutout-win over visiting Wagner College (1-9) Today marked the final home game of the 2019 regular season for the Bald Eagles, and with that being said, they celebrated Senior Day 2019 and honored the seniors prior to the game. The 2019 LHU field hockey seniors include Kayla Brathwaite (Arouca, Trinidad and Tobago/Bishop Anstey East), MacKenzie Farley (East Berlin, Pa./Bermudian Springs), Anna King (Edinburgh, Scotland/Dollar Academy), Emily Robb (Millersville, Pa./ Penn Manor), Katie Supey (Lehman, Pa./Lake Lehman), Taryn Piano (Temple, Pa./Muhlenberg) and Taylor Plouse (Middletown, Pa./Lower Dauphin), along with student assistant Jordan Crispeno. This marked the first ever meeting between Lock Haven and Wagner in the sport of field hockey. The 2019 season is Wagner’s first of varsity field hockey after the school announced the addition of the program in January 2018. With the win today, LHU moved above .500 once again at 8-7 overall. Six of Lock Haven’s eight wins this season have come at home, as the Bald Eagles went 6-4 on Charlotte Smith Field this fall. The shutout today marked the fifth of the season for LHU and standout goalkeeper Joaquina Orlandini (Concordia, Entre Rios, Argentina/San Antonio School). Orlandini made one save today and picked up her seventh win of the season. Overall, it was a dominating performance from the Bald Eagles today. LHU outshot Wagner 23-2 and held a 12-2 advantage in penalty corners. The goals today came from a pair of seniors and two freshmen, as four different players scored in the win. Seniors Supey and Farley scored first-quarter goals for Lock Haven. Standout-freshmen Jazmin Palma (Entre Rios Province, Argen-
tina./Colegio Sagrado Corazon de Jesus) and Amy Stevens (Castle Creek, N.Y./Whitney Point) both scored as well. Palma had two assists to round out another solid effort that yielded four total points on the afternoon. Supey put LHU up 1-0 5:29 into the game after she knocked home a pass from Palma. It was 2-0 in the ninth minute, as Farley tapped one past the Wagner goalie after Brathwaite, a senior, made a great play on the end line, and slotted the ball back to Farley. Stevens made it 3-0 in the 30th minute and Palma capped the scoring late in the game. Robb, another senior found a spot on the score sheet after registering an assist. Farley was outstanding all-around today and Robb was tremendous on defense as the duo headlined a long list of notable individual performances.