The Eagle Eye Vol. 95 Issue 06

Saturday, Oct. 14, 2022

p.m.

Upcoming Events

Monday, Oct. 17, 2022

8:00

10:00 a.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2022

4:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Football vs

at Jack Stadium

3:00 p.m.

the Parsons Union Building

Racquet Sports at Student Rec Center

p.m.

Cancer Meeting

Fall Festival with HAC and HLP at the University Commons

6:00 p.m.

LHU Women’s Soccer vs Bloomsburg at Jack Stadium

Eagle Eye Staff

Kappa Delta Rho raises money to fight child cancer

Kit Taveras Lifestyles Editor mxt9438@lockhaven.edu

The Brothers of the Kappa Delta Rho Alpha Al pha chapter hosted a three-day long event on the Lock Haven University campus from October 6-8th in honor of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. The event, dubbed the KDRnival, offered both food and games to attendees, with 100% of earnings made over the course of the weekend donated to The An drew McDonough B+ Foundation.

The games hosted at the KDRNival were ring toss, can stack, candy cups, and bag toss, with each game priced at $2 and granting a raffle ticket to enter into a basket of the person’s choosing. Prizes from the raffle included various gift cards and snacks, alongside a speaker as one of the larger awards offered.

Meanwhile, food included pancakes made either plain or topped with powdered sugar as a funnel cake. A “banana split” was also sold, containing two pancakes filled with chocolate chips and topped with whipped cream, banana, and peanuts. Overall, the event provided a positive and welcoming environ ment for everyone who attended.

When asked about the motivations behind hosting this event, Devon Bartleson, a member of Kappa Delta Rho, says, “I want to spread awareness to the whole campus. Greek life as a whole is pushed to the wayside.” He mentions the negative reputation fraternities have received over the years, and how the many contributions Greek life has made to both

campus and the surrounding community have been largely overlooked.

“We are viewed in such a bad light that the school won’t highlight positive things that we do,” he adds. “However, specifically speaking on behalf of Kappa Delta Rho, we value our philanthropic endeavors to help support children with cancer all across the na tion along with their families.”

Early Childhood Education Club make victory lap with golf cart award

Kerri Hoover Managing Editor kah4338@lockhaven.edu

Lock Haven University’s homecoming fes tivities may be over, but the level of school spirit remains high as the winners of the 11th annual golf cart parade were announced on Oct. 5.

Director of Student Involvement, Kim Harris made the announcement three weeks after the homecoming parade during the monthly club leadership meeting hosted by Student Activities. Award recipients were not notified beforehand.

A total of seven winners were chosen based on five eligible categories: “Most Creative,” “Best Use of Theme,” “Best Use of Club Pur pose and Parade Theme,” “Judges Choice,” and “Best Overall.” Each winner received a certifi cate and $200 for its special activity fund.

Those responsible for judging the golf carts included a group of faculty, staff, and student representatives from Haven Activities Council (HAC), who were deemed ineligible to win.

The first award of the evening went to the Eagle Eye student newspaper. The group’s cart was decorated as an airplane that resembled an eagle holding a newspaper in its beak. Eagle Eye won “Most Creative” for their use of con struction paper feathers that were individu ally cut out and taped to the golf cart by hand.

“I am really proud to have spearheaded our golf cart design and very thankful for the staff members who were able to sit and cut feath ers for me, as we needed an obnoxious amount of them,” said Eagle Eye Sports Editor, Ashley Lawson.

“Best Use of Theme” was given next to two winners: Sigma Kappa and Fairview Suites. Judges determined the award recipient for this category based on how well the golf cart designs reflected the predetermined homecoming theme “Adventure Awaits.”

Sigma Kappa reinvented its cart into the Mystery Machine from Scooby Doo. While the Resident Assistants from Fairview Suites recreated a Finding Nemo under-the-sea fantasyl and.

Sigma Kappa president Erin Ondik com mented on what the award meant to her as a club leader. She also noted that her organization intends on using the award money for event planning later this semester.

“We have always done the golf cart parade just for fun and never really for the money that came with it. It is a great way to promote our sorority and bring the girls’ creativity together to produce an end product. Coming from the president, winning gave me the most joy ever seeing that something the girls have worked hard on and put their time into was seen by not only myself but by the judges as well.”

Geoscience Club secured the third winning spot for “Best Use of Club Purpose and Parade Theme.” Members converted their golf cart into a National Park Ranger vehicle with a handdrawn landscape showcased on the side.

“Geoscience already had a good feel about what its club purpose was beforehand, and they tied it in well with the parade theme. It was pretty much a no brainer to give them the award,” said Ben Adam who was one of the HAC student representatives in charge of judging.

“Judges Choice” was the penultimate award given out to both the Boxing Club and the Cheerleading team. Harris noted during the meeting this category was difficult to make a final decision; therefore, two winners were determined.

Boxing Club’s cart resembled an actual boxer with a helmet on the front and moveable gloves on the sides. The Cheerleading squad tapped into their Disney spirit by recreating the iconic house from Pixar’s “Up.” They even attached balloons to the roof of their golf cart.

The final award for “Best Overall” was pre sented to the Early Childhood Education Club for its recreation of Alice in Wonderland. The club’s cart incorporated several significant symbols from the film such as the White Rabbit’s pocket watch and Queen of Hearts.

The infamous rabbit hole was also featured on the back of the cart. Some of the club members even dressed up as characters from the movie to walk in the parade while holding a sign titled ‘We are all learners here.’ as a spin-off of the movie quote ‘We are all mad here.’

Several factors are considered by the judges when determining the winners. Carts are first reviewed for their use of parade themes. In order to be eligible for an award, the decorated carts must portray a concept that accurately reflects or makes sense with the year’s predetermined theme.

Golf carts are then reviewed based on club purpose, visual aesthetics, creativity, and event commitment based on the amount of hard work and effort put into cart designs.

While judging mostly occurred after the con clusion of the homecoming parade, judges also took note of how much work went into each cart’s preparation during the three allotted dec oration days.

After the announcement, Harris mentioned how LHU’s Homecoming is always an “exciting” time for her.

“The LHU Homecoming Golf Cart Parade is my favorite day of the year. So much planning, prep aration, and hard work go into making it happen, not only from Student Involvement, the Rec Center Staff and the Haven Activities Council, but by the students in clubs who dedicate hours of their time during an extremely busy part of the se mester to create amazing carts! Every year I’m blown away by the creativity of our students.”

Where’s that one from?

Movie Quote:

“Roumors are not harmless little com ments...”

Last week’s movie: Hocus Pocus 2

‘Blue Rev’ takes Alvvays into new territory

Alex Ross News Editor

amr1884@lockhaven.edu

Alvvays is a band that is easy to classify. They are a pop band that dabbles with elements of indie rock and twee. A plethora of bands like this ex ist; relentless sentimentality mixed into twang-y sounding guitars and wailing vocals that usually sing of heartbreak. What makes Alvvays different, how ever, is the strong songwriting abilities of Molly Rankin, the band’s lead singer, and the rest of the crew.

Their approach to writing music is developing strong melodies, which is a sentiment Rankin has stated in the past with their other records. It seems as though they hold this approach to heart, as “Blue Rev” contains some of the Canadian band’s catchiest melodies.

“Belinda Says,” the third single released from the album, emphasizes its chorus in the midst of hazy and noisy guitars, with Rankin singing “Paradise and I find myself paralyzed/Know ing all too well terrified/But I’ll find my way.” The chaotic, but catchy, in strumental fits in well with the lyrics, which contemplates the hectic process of becoming an adult.

This tune also shows how the band nabbed some influence from shoegaze, a genre of rock music defined by blur ring instruments together to create one gigantic collage of noise. The band’s second full-length release, “Antisocial ites,” and their eponymous first album had only minute hints of shoegaze, but they finally embraced the genre to its

fullest extent. Rankin’s soft vocal delivery contrasts itself very well with this busy and, at times, loud style of pro duction.

Another highlight of the tracklist is “Tom Verlaine,” named after the front man of New York proto-punk band Television. One interpretation of the lyrics can be about a failing relation ship that the singer can’t get away from, no matter how bad their partner is. The chorus goes “W https://blox images.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/ uatrav.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/ editorial/e/66/e660850e-4901-11ed8c1f-2b129017cfc0/6344c3f08fc62. image.jpg?resize=870%2C870 hen you walk away/Better be for good,” which is sung beautifully by Rankin.

The rest of the tracklist contains memorable moments, like the wailing guitars on the absurdly fun “Pomera nian Spinster” and the wonderfully majestic strings in “Tile By Tile.” The only lowlight of the listing is “Lottery Noises,” mainly due to a slow start that doesn’t pay off very well. The track is still rather nice overall with some wonderful guitar tones and impactful drums.

Alvvays continue to churn out easy to love pop tunes that seem like the only songs that matter in the moment listeners hear them. When they are over, it’s an emotional crash that can only be fixed by listening to “Blue Rev” again.

‘Do Revenge’ doesn’t disappoint

Kassidee Wozniak Opinions Editor

Kbw191@lockhaven.edu

Do Revenge, released Sept. 16, is a Netflix original 90’s inspired comedy that showcases how far an individual will go to enact the ultimate revenge on their foes. The movie takes place in Miami Florida and follows the un likely bond of Drea Torres and Eleanor Levetan as they navigate through senior year at Rosshill high school.

The film features themes such as anti-patriotism, betrayal, female em powerment, friendship, and revenge. Those interested in watching a movie with two fierce female leads endors ing payback will surely enjoy this film and all its plot twists.

Camila Mendes portrays one of the main characters, Drea Torres. Torres is the former queen bee turned outcast, due to assaulting the person who leaked her sex tape, who hopes her academic efforts secures her a spot at Yale University for law. She understands that in order to get her dream life; she has to play the role of a snob to be more liked socially.

Eleanor Levetan is portrayed by Maya Hawke; a new transfer student at Rosshill who meets Torres over the summer at a tennis camp. Viewers can indicate the transitions between different plot points through the film’s use of bolded pink lettering of seasons.

The premise of the film focuses on two traumatized female high schoolers, Torres and Levetan, coming to

gether to enact vengeance on those who wronged them. For Drea, her main goal is to take down Max, exboyfriend, who leaked her sex tape to the entire student body of Ross hill. Eleanor’s target for revenge is Carissa, a girl who Eleanor liked in summer camp, for spreading rumors that she pinned her down to kiss her and exposing her sexuality before she came out as gay.

In fear of their plan being uncov ered, both “revenge mommies” work together to bring down each other’s enemies, Drea finds information that could ruin Carissa’s reputation and Eleanor does the same for Max. There are other people on their target list so make sure to watch the movie to see who else feels the wrath of Drea and Eleanor.

Robinson’s Do Revenge starring Camila Mendes, and Maya Hawke is a great story about women working hard to get what they want. In this film’s case the protagonists seek ven geance for being sexually exploited and insensitive rumors which leads them to drugging the entire study body of Rosshill. The strong message of feminism makes this an inspir ing movie for people searching for a boost of confidence along with the satisfaction of seeing corrupt people get what they justly deserve, pay back.

Did you know that?

Florida’s Walt Dis ney World Resort is the Largest Resort in the World Citation: https://moneyinc.com/20things-you-didnt-know-aboutdisney/

14, 2022

Minecraft Mob Elections

Brooke E. Holben Staff Writer

beh968@lockhaven.edu

Fandoms and communities have always been able to sway media tides and charge through metaphori cal walls. Some companies recognize the weight that their community carries and embraces their voices of change; Mojang being one of them.

On November 18, 2017, Mojang held the first Minecraft “Mob Vote” on the livestream known as Minecon (later called “Minecraft Live” and in-person conventions called “Minecraft Festival”). The developers released concept art of four mobs they had designed and gave a brief description of how the mob would change the game.

The first mob vote resulted in Mojang adding the Phantom –hostile flying mob that only appears and attacks after 3 in-game days with no sleep– to the game in the following update. The next mob vote didn’t take place again until Minecon Live (also known as “Minecraft Live”) in 2020, when viewers were able to choose between the Moobloom, Iceologer, and Glow Squid. Those who play the game to day have probably already encountered the winning deep-underwater glow-inker.

The most recent mob vote took place during Minecraft Live 2021. It was the poll that brought about Allays and put the Glare and Copper Golem back on the shelf to possibly be offered up again in the future alongside the other losing mobs.

Crafters around the world are hyping themselves up to choose one of the three mobs to be added to the game based on the next mob vote. The first announced mob in the running was the Sniffer. It’s an “ancient mob” that hatches from an egg like the turtle mob. The eggs can be found in underwater ruins’ chests. The

special perk coming with the Sniffer is its ability to sniff and dig up ancient seeds that will grow new plants- also to be added should the Sniffer wins.

The second to be announced is a little friendly, yet shy, mob: the Rascal. Found deep in the dark ness of mines, it will play a small game of hideand-seek with the player. Upon being found three times, the Rascal will present the player with an “enchanting” item, leading miners to believe it will be an enchanted tool of some kind.

Last but not least in the poll, is the Tuff Golem. The Tuff Golem, should it prevail, would be built by the player much like the Iron and Snow Golems. It can display an item given by a player or pick up an item if its hands are empty and display it instead. The cloak it wears can be colored depending on how it’s built, and the golem, regardless of what it may or may not be holding, will be able to go to sleep in a statue-like state.

Players will be able to choose between the three potential mobs in the next mob vote on Friday, October 13, 2022, starting at noon EDT. Instead of livestream attendance, the voting will take place in three locations to enable more players to have a voice: a Bedrock Edition server, the Minecraft Launcher, and the official site, minecraft.net.

Powerfully delicious potions

Kayla LeBeau A&E editor

kml4679@lockhaven.edu

Lacking creative drinks to make this month? Make Halloween parties memorable this year with these spooky non-alcoholic drink recipes!

1. Chilled Witches Brew

Get a clear cup, clear soda, sherbert and green dye. Wet, then chill glass. Fill cup halfway with the soda, add green dye and stir.

Put sherbert on top. Stick into fridge until sherbert becomes frothy. Serve and watch the chaos!

2. Pumpkin King Chocolate

Grab a spooky, microwave-safe mug, marsh mallow Swiss Miss, milk, whipped cream, and some pumpkin spice (nutmeg and cinnamon). Warm ¾ mug with milk in a microwave. Add two packets of marshmallow Swiss Miss and mix thoroughly. Add pumpkin spice. Fill mug the rest of the way with whipped cream, then add more pumpkin spice to the top. Serve.

3. Vampire Brew

Gather two giant punch bowls, any red drink (punch, soda, etc.) and dry ice. Place the dry ice between the two bowls and add red drink to the top bowl.

Serve with some scary jelly-filled donuts

4. Goblin Guts

Get gummy worms, whipped cream, clear soda, green food coloring, green sugar, green apples and a clear glass. Add clear soda and green food coloring to clear glass

Add whipped cream dyed green. Put gum mies on top of whipped cream. Cut apple and place one slice on each cup.

Let sit in fridge until cold.

5. Wacky Werewolf Tea

Grab a tea packet, brown food coloring, a toothpick, brown sugar, cinnamon and honey. Boil water and add tea bag.

Add in brown sugar and cinnamon. Add honey until it becomes a thin layer on top of the tea. Add brown food coloring to the honey.

Take the toothpick and drag the brown mixture through the honey.

Radio club comeback

Levi Deitz Managing Editor

Lock Haven University’s radio club, WLHU, is under new leadership. Annie Barnhart, a senior in Communication, was elected the new president last month and immediately began working on fixing issues the club was presented with.

“I loved radio club as an underclassman and it made me sad to see it slowly go under, so I guess you could say that’s where my motivation came from. I wanted to make an impact during my last year here on campus,” said Barnhart on being elected.

One of the main issues that WLHU faced this se mester was the cutting of evening hours in the radio studio. The club members were no longer allowed to record or go live past 4:00 p.m. due to security issues. However, student workers are now employed in the evening, once again allowing club members access to the studio.

Barnhart credits Dr. Matthew McKeague, Associate Professor of Media and Journalism and WLHU club advisor, for aiding in this suc cess and supporting WHLU. “Matthew McKeague fought endlessly for his students and brought us back to usual. We as a department are so blessed to have Mckeague by our side and cheering for our success,” said Barnhart.

Another issue Barnahart sees with the club is the small number of members. There are currently 15 members, but she hopes to increase club participation by promoting WLHU through campus advertisements and increased social media usage.

WLHU Vice President Shannon Louszko also weighed in with her feelings on the current state of the club. She said, “We have an amaz ing team and extremely talented students, and we are so excited about the new direction we are heading in! We plan to have more shows and get them played around campus.”

Other goals that President Barnhart has for the club include creating a new website for listeners to provide feedback, updated equipment and software, and a possible field trip to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Barnhart stated, “My hopes for the club grow every day. I want to say I successfully helped revive a lost art here on campus.”

Music and radio shows can be listened to through Shoutcast by searching WLHU. All shows air weekdays from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

For inquiries about joining the radio club, students can contact Annie Barnhart at agb8459@lockhaven.edu, or Vice President Shannon Louszko at srl8545@lockhaven.edu.

Spooky horoscopes

Eagle Eye Editors

lockhaveneagleeye@gmail.com

Aries. All is not right in the air. You may not be in your normal spell-casting mood, but don’t let that get in your way! Light some calming essence and meditate for a few hours until your mind begins to relax. You’ll be back to your old self in no time.

Taurus. Your spooks are at an all time high this week. You may feel the urge to rush for a new record, but remember not to force it. The best spooks come at opportune moments, so lay low and jump out when the time is right.

Gemini. Someone wishes for something negative to en ter into your life on Halloween night, so make your peace with them before you regret it. Also, next time you are walking alone, you might want to pick up the pace…

Cancer. You’ve been feel ing extra creative lately. You have likely been filled with excess energy, so try putting it to good use by decorating your cove or practicing a few news spells. Success is sure to come your way if you put in the effort.

Leo. Your aura is brimming with negative energy. Do not let the haters get you down! You did nothing wrong, contrary to their opinion. Start collecting the necessary materials for your revenge incantations, and get to work on letting them have it!

Virgo. You are doing great, you go-getting ghoul. Look out for positive energy coming your way and ignore all the goblins and trolls trying to drag you down. You are going on to bigger and better things, while they stay trapped under their bridges.

Libra. The crystal ball shows much monetary suc cess coming your way. You may find it overwhelm ing, but do not let this opportunity to thrive slip away. Those on the other side are rooting for you to achieve your goals.

Scorpio. Things have been tense lately. Rival witches have laid a spell upon you causing nega tive emotions to rise. Craft a counterpotion or spend some time with the local ghouls to get your vibes back on track for mixing the perfect concoctions!

Sagittarius. Vampires have been running amok on your terri tory. They may approach you with a tempting business opportunity, but think twice before you jump on the bandwagon. The offer may seem beneficial now, but you never know what kind of loopholes those pesky vampires might sneak into their contracts.

Capricorn. Be wary of the witch es you let into your coven, for there is a snake who speaks in vain of your existence. Listen to what your black cat advises, as they are the best judges of character.

Aquarius. Your love potion worked! The one you desire has fallen for you as well. Your feelings have not gone unnoticed, and romance shall find its way into your life. Be sure to hold on to this one; they could be the one you terrorize mortals with for the rest of your life.

Pisces. There is a witch pulling on your emotions. Do not let them get the better of you. Be sure to take the time to enjoy the small things so the witch does not get what she wants.

Disabilities go beyond the surface

Ashley Lawson Sports Editor ael9097@lockhaven.edu

Prior to the start of one one my classes, I went to a majority of my fellow students and asked them to tell me what, or who, they pic ture when thinking about disabilities, or being disabled. The responses were generally unsurprising, with many of them describing visible disabilities, such as someone who is paraplegic, a child with down syndrome, or their sister with Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syn drome (POTS) who has to rely on a cane when in certain situations. These are all visible disabilities.

There’s currently a lot of talk online, on platforms such as Tik Tok, about invisible disabilities or illnesses and how society treats those of us who are seemingly “normal” as our disabilities don’t have visible presentations, at least not consistently. According to the Cen ter for Disease Control (CDC), 61 million adults in the US are living with a disability, with 10% of those people reporting that they have an invisible disability. However, a stipulation to these statistics is that they’re self-reported. People may have a disability but feel as though it “doesn’t count.”

I was one of those people who used to feel as though some of my disabilities didn’t count, and I was in denial with the fact that I’m disabled. It felt like a dirty, negative word. I was also afraid to use a label for myself that others might try to argue with me about because I simply don’t “look” disabled. I didn’t fully come to terms with being disabled until I received a concussion that left me with a migraine disorder. Once this happened, I started to realize the reality of how much ableism exists towards those who are disabled, regardless of the level of visibility.

About 90-percent of the time, I do as much as I can to just keep working through the pain. I’ve spent so many days over the last eight years going to school, work, and taking care of life’s other obligations while being in pain. Many times, the people around me have no clue that the lights and sounds in the room are making it worse. They don’t know that my medication to stop the migraines are not actually working and that I’m getting absolutely no relief.

I’ve turned to social media on multiple occasions to simply vent about the way the pain makes me feel, and more than once have I been told of “alternatives” that I can use to ease my pain. These al ternatives are to use certain kinds of essential oils, do yoga, and the worst suggestion of all-- to just stop thinking about it, as apparently I’m only in pain because I’ve brought the pain onto myself by sim ply thinking about it. Not only have I faced this kind of ableism from people on social media, but also in the workplace. I try my hardest to keep going through the pain, but sometimes that’s simply not possi ble. Being reprimanded at work or getting hours cut, due to a call-out because I’m in too much pain to function, is simply unfair to myself and others who have to call out because of our disabilities.

I’m just hoping that sociatally, with all of this conversation sur rounding disabilities on social media, that we can start to build a bet ter world where those who are disabled are treated with much more respect. Equity is incredibly important in allowing everyone to be successful in their lives, and this includes disabled people. We deserve respect, equal opportunities, and understanding in the same way nondisabled people are.

Spook Haven: Scary fun for all

Levi Deitz Managing Editor

lwd6497@lockhaven.edu

Spook Haven is self-described as “Central Pa’s premier haunted house”. The attraction has been open since 2007, and this year boasted two new at tractions and one returning attraction for visitors to walk through with hopes of getting scared out of their minds. Guests can choose which attractions they want to go through, and how many. One attraction costs $13, two cost $20, and going through all three will cost $25.

Visitors can expect to wait in a line for tickets when they arrive if they have not already bought them online. The wait time for tickets was around an hour long, but once they were acquired the lines to the attractions moved much faster.

The first attraction, named Sick Sense, is new this year. It is a blackout attraction, which means that guests will be unable to see throughout their entire walkthrough. Sick Sense plays on people’s fear of the dark, and does so pretty well. People can expect actors to jump out and scream or grab them. Because the ride is a pitch black maze, it is hard to know where exactly to go. This combined with the loud banging and other noises playing make for a very dis orienting experience.

The second attraction is named the B.E.N. High School, which stands for Bizarre Evil Nightmares. Rather than being a dark ride, visitors walk through different rooms found in schools, such as classrooms, a playground, a cafeteria, etc. Most of the scares in these rooms come from the actors stationed in them. All of the actors were great at playing the roles of un stable students or unhinged janitors, but the overall environment of B.E.N. High School was not as scary as Sick Sense.

The final attraction, Whisper Creek Manor, had the longest line and wait time of the three. This is the final year that this attraction will be open, so any one looking to experience it will have to go this year. Much like the B.E.N High School, the Whisper Creek Manor has guests walk through different rooms in side of an old manor.

This attraction was definitely the largest of the three, and had much larger props as well. While this attraction was also pretty well-lit, the fun comes from seeing what the actors will do next. The actors in Whisper Creek Manor were much more involved with scaring the attendees; they were more likely to grab at or chase the visitors.

Spook Haven is an overall fun experience for older kids, teens, and adults. While visitors probably shouldn’t expect to be terrifiedout of their minds, the attractions provided are fun enough to where people will leave satisfied. Spook Haven is located at 100 Danis St. in Mill Hall, PA, and is open every weekend in October. Anyone at LHU or living in Clinton County looking for something to do for Halloween season should consider making a trip on over to Spook Ha ven.

Boxing Club hosts exhilrating Fall Brawl

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. – Lock Haven University Boxing Club hosted their seventh Fall Brawl event on Saturday, Oct. 8. 12 bouts took place on the main card, with five of the fighters representing Lock Haven University. Every winner of the night fought for the blue corner, except for one.

The first fight of the night was between Chris Eguchi, repping US Naval Academy (USNA), and Jack Ramsey, representing Penn State University (PSU), with Ramsey taking the medal. An uproarious crowd cheered for Jack as the results were announced. Stephen Ivcic, another PSU fighter, championed above his opponent, John Schmidt from University of Connecticut (UConn) in the second match. LHU student, Gabe Dunkelberger, show cased a strong offense in his bout with USNA fighter Cam Delay. Delay took advantage of G. Dunkleberger’s lack of defense and took the win.

The fourth brawl of the night was also the first wom en’s brawl, with Dally Johnson from the US Naval Acade my beating US Military Academy’s (USMA) Eda Hopkins. Blood was shed by LHU boxer Christopher Davis during the match against PSU’s Sam Zablotny, with Zablotny championing above Davis. In the final match before inter mission, US Naval Academy’s Sophia Baguilod came out on top above USMA’s Gabby Sorrentino.

Penn State rep Gabriel Cruz defeated Brandon Agran from USMA in the night’s seventh fight. University of Hartford’s Jasmine Moore, the night’s winner for the Outstanding Athlete award, won her fight against Bella Bogucki, a fighter hailing from US Naval Academy. Jasmine was the only fighter from the red corner to win a match. Alexandro Dunkelberger, LHU fighter, lost his bout with USMA’s Bryce Valverde. A. Dunkelberger spoke

about how vaseline is used by fighters. “It’s used to pre vent friction from impact when someone lands a punch on the face, making their hand slip.”

USNA took home another medal after Kenny Wilker son won by decision over UConn’s Dan Nieves. Despite Marquell Hudnell’s loss against USNA’s Kole Songonuga, the LHU student won the night’s Sportsmanship Award. Hudnell spoke of his award win as “Amazing. I’ve been working hard for this moment.” As far as his loss goes, he elaborated stating “win or lose, you have to have a good attitude.”

In the final bout of the night, Miami University’s Wade Browning was hailed the winner over LHU’s Christian Good. Afterwards, A. Dunkelberger reacted to the event’s outcome, saying it “feels okay.” LHU’s Boxing Club plans to hold a bigger event in the Spring, with a placeholder date being Feb. 25. A. Dunkelberger says this next event will be “much bigger than the fall event.”

Alex Ross

John Schmidt (UConn) versus Stephen Ivcic (PSU)

Photo Credit: Ashley Lawson

Women’s Soccer falls in road contest with East Stroudsburg

Doug Spatafore Sports Information Director dspatafo@lockhaven.edu

EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa. – The Lock Haven women’s soccer team (3-7-3, 1-7-3 PSAC East) battled East Stroudsburg (8-3-2, 6-3-2 PSAC East) on Wednesday night in Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Eastern Division action, but the host Warriors came out on top 1-0.

The first half saw a barrage of shots as the two sides fired off 14 total shots, but some strong goalkeeping from Megan Miller (Wexford, Pa./North Al legheny) kept the game level at 0-0 going into halftime. The freshman goalkeeper faced nine shots and made five saves in the opening 45 minutes.

The Warriors attack kept pushing in the second half and was finally able to beat Miller and break the deadlock. Evencia Walsh nabbed the games’ lone goal in the 72nd minute.

Despite The Haven’s best efforts, the Warriors were able to see out the remaining minutes and bring home the 1-0 conference victory.

In goal, Miller ended the night with six saves. The Warriors held a slight 20-18 lead in shots as both teams searched for more goals but were un able to capitalize.

Abby Burdyn (Landisville, Pa./Hempfield) fired off a game high four shots for Lock Haven, and Josie Swartz (Mifflintown, Pa./Juniata) laced three of her own, but the Bald Eagles were held scoreless despite six shots on goal.

Up Next:

The Bald Eagles return home to Hubert Jack Stadium and play host to nationally-ranked West Chester on Oct. 15. The matchup with the No. 2 Golden Rams is set for a 6 p.m. kickoff.

Defenseman

Baltimore Ravens edge Cincinnati Bengals

KC Wallace Staff Writer kcw839@lockhaven.edu

BALTIMORE, Md. - The Baltimore Ravens hosted the Cincinnati Bengals for an AFC North matchup. After going into halftime all tied at 10, the Ravens (3-2) used three field goals by Justin Tucker to grab the 19-17 win over the Bengals (2-3).

A low scoring first quarter saw the Ravens take a 3-0 lead on a 37-yard field goal by Tucker. Early in the sec ond quarter, faced with a third-and-seven in the red zone, quarterback Lamar Jackson hit tight end Mark Andrews for an 11-yard touchdown giving the Ravens a 10-0 lead. After forcing a fourth punt by the Bengals, Baltimore drove across midfield until Cincinnati defensive back Vonn Bell intercepted Jackson. The Bengals took over on their own 17-yard line and put together an eight-play, 83-yard drive leading to a 19-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Joe Burrow to former Raven tight end Hayden Hurst cut ting Baltimore’s lead to 10-7 with just under five minutes remaining in the half. Evan McPherson hit a 40-yard field goal before half for Cincinnati making the score 10-10 at halftime.

After a failed fourth-down attempt by the Ravens on their opening possession of the second half, the Bengals took over on their own 41-yard line. On the very next play, Burrow was picked off by linebacker Patrick Queen who returned the ball to Cincinnati’s 46-yard line. Tucker added a 58-yard field goal giving the Ravens a 13-10 lead. The Bengals started their next possession on their own 25-yard line and drove down to Baltimore’s two-yard line faced with a fourth-and-goal. The Baltimore defense came up big, stopping Cincinnati to take over on their own twoyard line.

The Ravens drove 90-yards down the field to the Ben gals eight-yard line and tacked on a 25-yard field goal by Tucker making the score 16-10 with 9:41 remaining in the game. Cincinnati responded soon after in their next pos session on a one-yard plunge from Burrow giving the Ben gals a 17-16 lead with 1:59 remaining in the game. Jackson and the Ravens started their drive at their own 25-yard line and were in Cincinnati territory within four plays on a 19-yard run by Jackson with just over a minute to play. Baltimore ran the clock down to three seconds and brought out Tucker for the 43-yard game winning field goal.

TUCKER MAGIC:

Tucker was a perfect 4/4 on field goals on the night and is also a perfect 9/9 on the season.

UP NEXT:

The Bengals will travel to New Orleans to take on the Saints (2-3) on Sunday, Oct. 16 at 1:00 p.m. The Ravens will hit the road to take on the New York Giants (4-1) for a 1:00 p.m. kickoff on Sunday, Oct. 16.