Lock Haven Eagle Eye Vol. 89 Issue 02

Sept. 12, 2019 Vol. 89 Issue 02

lockhaveneagleeye@gmail.com

Eagle Eye LHU Blood Drive- Page 3

Ariana Grande lawsuit over false endorsments page 6

Bald Eagles soar in opener, roll to dominating win page 16

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Sept. 12, 2019

NEWS

Police Reports 08/24/19 Resident Hall Report of the odor of marijuana emanating from a person who entered the building. No action taken.

08/24/19 Off Campus Traffic stop for speeding. Warning issued.

08/25/19 Area 9 Officer assisted a motorist with a flat tire and bent rim.

08/25/19 East Campus Suspected alcohol activity at an approved event.

Officer confiscated and disposed of all alcohol.

University event coordinator advised. This event did have permission to have alcohol.

08/25/19 Off Campus Traffic stop. Citation issued for failing to provide proof of insurance.

08/26/19 Individual reported a lost wallet.

Bentley Hall

08/27/19 Smith Hall Report of the odor of marijuana. Officer arrived unable to detect odor.

08/27/19 Smith Hall Report of the odor of marijuana. Officer arrived unable to pinpoint location of where the odor was coming from.

08/27/19 Smith Hall Report of a missing female. Female located.

08/28/2019 Fairview Suites Odor of marjuana. Officer responded and unable to detect odor.

08/28/19 Fairview Suites Report of Underage Drinking. Officer responded and charged 2 individuals with Possession of Alcohol.

08/30/19 Woolridge Hall Report of consumption of alcohol in a resident’s room. Officers responded and found alcohol.

Incident referred to Student Life.

08/30/19 Fairview Suites Report of the odor of marijuana. Officer responded and detected the odor and attempted to make contact/locate the residents of suspected room. Ending in negative results.

08/29/19 Off Campus Assist Lock Haven City Police Department with a Burlary in progress. Suspects apprehended.

08/31/19 Fairview Suites Male 16 years of age fell and injuried ankle.

Ambulance/Medics responded. Father of minor notified and picked up male.

08/29/19 Off Campus Received a report female (non-student) reported a male would not give her belongings back so she could catch a bus back to Philadelphia. Possible Title IX violations. Referred to Title IX.

08/31/19 Fairview Suites Report of suspected alcohol in resident’s room.

Officer responded and performed a welfare check since no one answered the door. Individuals were in the room and were cited for underage drinking.

08/30/19 Off Campus Traffic stop-Individual received a warning for speeding.

08/31/19 Report of a lost backpack.

Bentley Hall

08/30/19 Off Campus Traffic stop-Individual received a citation for speeding.

08/31/19 Fairview Suites Report of an odor of marjuana. Aroma of raw marijuana coming from vent. Unable to detect actual location.

08/30/19 Off Campus Traffic stop-Individual received a citation for speeding.

09/01/19 Off Campus Assist Lock Haven City Police Department with a Driving Under Influence stop.

EAGLE EYE STAFF Managing Editors Online Editor Kiara Carson Tess English knc9459@lockhaven.edu tae7002@lockhaven.edu Cassandra Keller cmk2356@lockhaven.

News Editor edu 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 Tiana Gair teg5895@lockhaven.edu

Staff Writers Kristin Turner kat5346@lockhaven.edu

Copy Editors This could be you!

Advisor Dr. Sharon Stringer SStringe@lockhaven. edu

Photographers This could be you!

Full staff list at lhueagleeye. wordpress.com

NEWS

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Sept. 12, 2019

LHU Red Cross Blood drive Photos by Kiara Carson and Cassandra Keller

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Sept. 12, 2019

Winter is coming... And so is flu season Flu season is right around the conrner so it is time to go get those flu shots.

Before you go out to the pharmacy to get your shot, stop in to Glennon infirmary. They are giving out flu shots for free on a first come, first serve basis.

Don’t wait too long, supplies are limited.

To get your flu shot, stop in at Glennon during their hours: Monday-Thursday 8am to 8pm Friday 8am to 5pm Saturday 10am until 2pm

NEWS

NEWS

Sept. 12, 2019

Weeklies Events Pet of the week is ...

This is Pilot and he is four years old. He belongs to Mia Francisco, a high school student, raising him with her mother and brother. He’s not very good at potty training, but he loves running around looking for someone to play with. He likes playing fetch with stuffed animals and gives lots of kisses looking for belly rubs and behind-the-ear scratching in return.

If you’d like to submit your own pet, please send a picture and a bit of information of your pet to: lockhaveneagleeye@gmail.com

Joke of the week

People don’t like having to bend over to get their drinks. We really need to raise the bar

Fun Facts A fortune cookie company once foretold the lottery, resulting in 110 winners.

In 2005, there were a shocking 110 secondplace winners for one Powerball drawing who all attributed their luck to a fortune cookie. The folks at Powerball were suspicious (typically, there are just four or five second-place winners); however, no foul play was involved.

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Thursday, 12 September, 2019 08:00 p.m.- 09:00 p.m.

Art Exhibit: Gina Westergard & Mary Anne Jordan Friday, 13 September, 2019 08:00 p.m.- 09:00 p.m.

Art Exhibit: Gina Westergard & Mary Anne Jordan Saturday, 14 September, 2019 01:00 p.m.

LHU Women’s Soccer vs Shippensburg 08:00 p.m.- 09:00 p.m.

Art Exhibit: Gina Westergard & Mary Anne Jordan Sunday, 15 September, 2019 12:00 p.m.

LHU Field Hockey vs Appalachian State 01:00 p.m.

LHU Tennis vs Lycoming 08:00 p.m.- 09:00 p.m.

Art Exhibit: Gina Westergard & Mary Anne Jordan Monday, 16 September, 2019 08:00 p.m.- 09:00 p.m.

Art Exhibit: Gina Westergard & Mary Anne Jordan Tuesday, 17 September, 2019 08:00 p.m.- 09:00 p.m.

Art Exhibit: Gina Westergard & Mary Anne Jordan Wednesday, 18 September, 2019 04:00 p.m.

LHU Women’s Soccer vs Millersville 07:00 p.m.

LHU Men’s Soccer vs Millersville 08:00 p.m.- 09:00 p.m.

Art Exhibit: Gina Westergard & Mary Anne Jordan

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Sept. 12, 2019 A&E Ariana Grande lawsuit over false endorsements Mickiah Johnson Opinions Editior mrj2829@lockhaven.edu

Recently on September 3, Ariana Grande has sued Forever 21 for 10 million dollars for using an unauthorized marketing campaign in her name.

The fashion retailer used her photos from her music video on instagram and had a look alike wearing clothes closely to Grande’s aesthetic to falsely suggest that she’s behind it.

According to the NewYork Times, Forever 21 marketing reached out to her representatives for an endorsement deal, but Grande decline for not being paid enough. It was after the release of her “Thank You, Next” album that she noticed her images were being used on their instagram, and called her lawyers for reimbursements.

The lawsuit includes screenshots of the look alike copying her styles from her music videos, and Forever 21 using her song lyrics for the captions. The singer and her team did not appreciate a misperception of her endorsing their brand.

According to Today Style, Forever 21’s statement was, “Forever 21 does not comment on pending litigation as per company policy. That said, while we dispute the allegations, we are huge supporters of Ariana Grande and have worked with her licensing company over the past two years. We are hopeful that we will find a mutually agreeable resolution and can continue to work together in the future.”

According to Daily Dot, before the lawsuit, Forever 21 was filing for bankruptcy. The fashion retail is in

debt and lenders are currently stalling any type of negotiations. Their goal was to start a new and recreate a smaller company. It seems as though this controversy with Grande is making their problems even worse.

Adding on to the controversy, a drag queen named Farrah Moan claims Grande copied her style for her seven rings music video and that Grande’s style is not as original as she claims. According to the Rupaul drag queen, Grande’s team took a picture of one of her looks and gave it to a designer to copy it. Moan’s wants a cut of Grande’s 10 million dollars for allegedly stealing off of her.

Moan’s also claim that Grande’s team are hypocrites for suing Forever 21 when what they did to Grande is what her team did to her.

A&E GUESS THE MOVIE QUOTE

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Sept. 12, 2019 “The Lion King” is reborn again

“That’s why her hair is so big. It’s full of secrets.”

Last week’s movie: The Sandlot

Kristin Turner Staff Writer kat5346@lockhaven.edu

Did you know?

“Psycho” is the United States first movie to feature a toilet flushing.

Info courtesy of Bestlifeonline.com

The new “Lion King” movie is out and has crushed box office sales.

Newly casted except for James Earl Jones, who reprises his role as Mufasa twenty-five years later, the cast also features Donald Glover, Beyoncé, Seth Rogan, Chiwetel Ejiofor, John Oliver, and Billy Eichner.

They make up an all-star cast that was highly anticipated. There were many new additions to the cast because most of the original cast members had other projects or had no interest in doing the live-action film.

It came out with a more realistic look to it. CGI helped the characters talk or sing in the movie to really make it into a “liveaction.”

The storyline stayed intact: a young lion prince ran away from home after the murder of his father because he was told lies by his Uncle Scar who wanted to be king in Simba’s place. This take has more finesse and special effects to give it a different flair. However, in the live-action movie, the actors used their actual singing voices and, in the cartoon,

they used other people’s singing voices. They kept the same songs in the movie, but they were sung by the new cast.

Fun fact: they had filmed the movie in Africa, South Africa, and Los Angeles, California. They even took some bits of the movie from the Broadway play version.

I thought the cast did a fantastic job of making the characters come to life and retelling the story. I loved how in the movie, the actors used their original talented cast for the songs instead of using others. This movie kept me engaged because it was so real and it wasn’t too far removed from the 1994 cartoon.

Additionally, I felt that it was amazing how the storyline can resemble a biblical essence within its plot. From a Christian’s point of view, it is very symbolic of the spiritual world with Mufasa being represented as God. Simba as Jesus. Scar as Satan. Zazu as the holy spirit. It makes an all-around connection with it’s child and adult audiences.

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Sept. 12, 2019

top 10 songs 1.

2.

“Truth Hurts” - Lizzo

5.

3.

“Senorita” - Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello

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7.

“Circles” - Post Malone

4.

“Bad Guy” - Billie Eilish

“No Guidance” - Chris Brown Featuring Drake

10.

9.

“I Don’t Care” - Ed Sherran & Justin Beiber

“Ran$om” - Lil Tecca

6.

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

A&E

“Talk” - Khalid

“Goodbyes” - Post Malone Featuring Young Thug

Lifestyles

Sept. 12, 2019

Getting ready for fall weather

Kiara Carson Co-Managing Editor knc9459@lockhaven.edu Fall is all about the most exciting time of the year! It’s about winding down the year and getting to celebrate the most exciting holidays. Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas comes along to give us happiness before we have to say goodbye/hello to the coming and coming of the years. But, before we do that, we have to prepare ourselves for the kind of changes this time of year brings including the brutal weather. Now, we all know the weather changes every day. It can be sunny one minute and then raining the next. But, fall weather is trying to tell the public that a cold reckoning is coming, and you better be ready.

Fall is the season that warns you about winter but, can be quite deceiving. At first, it brings in the beautiful parts of the seasons changing like leaves changing colors and the air is brisk and smells like the purest of nature’s air you’re ever going to experience throughout the year. Then, the holidays are there to really glamorize the evolution going on in the environment and bring people together to celebrate the calm before the storm. But, right after those holidays, or in most cases during, snow will begin to fall, and you want to have all your essentials before then.

Even during the fall season, the air and wind can be brutal. This is why most people refer to this time of year as “sweater weather” because this is when you should start suiting up and bringing in your long sleeves and start wearing pants. It can’t be summer all year long, so this is when see the

transition of shorts becoming pants or sweatpants and trading flip-flops for boots.

Not only does your fashion change, but your body starts to change as well. Seasonal allergies ARE real! It doesn’t just happen in the spring time when the pollen starts coming in.

Matter of fact, pollen is everywhere! WebMD even points out a plant named Ragweed that is the highest culprit is expanding the most pollen during the fall months starting in August. It can even stir up reactions through certain fruits and vegetables like bananas, melons, and zucchinis. So if you’re allergies are easy to pick up on, avoid these foods unless you want to start a sneezing war with yourself.

Mold can also be a factor in activating those pesky allergies. With mold growing any damp surface. WebMD also mentions to avoid the damp piles of leaves laying anywhere because they are “ideal breeding grounds” for the fungi.

Also with the cold air coming into play, we also have to worry about our immune systems not working properly and eventually catching a cold, if not properly bundled up or taking care of oneself. We are more likely to become ill in the cold rather than the heat and its something we should all be mindful of when picking out an outfit of the day.

So, as autumn is becoming upon us, though it may not look like it, be cautious of the cold and get ready to celebrate the better part of the year

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Horoscopes

Sept. 12, 2019

Lifestyles

Aries Mar. 21- Apr. 19 Your thoughts are emotionally charged, Aries, but you’ll find that this can be used to your advantage. You have a great deal of knowledge at your disposal, and you aren’t afraid to throw in a little drama just for the fun of it. Your dramatic flair will take you far on a day like today.

Don’t hesitate to get exactly what you want.

Libra Sep. 23- Oct. 22 Charge ahead and use your emotions to fuel your fire, Libra. You have plenty of mental acumen today that can help break through any puzzle.

New beginnings are underway in many areas of your life. There’s no reason to delay any longer than you already have. Take this opportunity to live up to your full potential and make things happen for yourself.

Taurus Apr. 20- May 20 The fast-paced frenzy of the day is just what you need to jump-start your brain and get it moving in the right direction, Taurus. Take control of the fire within and keep it strong all day. You’ll find that there’s a more personal aspect to your thoughts, and you can think more rationally about your emotions. Your heart and your head are working well together.

Scorpio Oct. 23- Nov. 21 Be a bit selfish today, Scorpio. You have every right to look out for number one. Sensitivity to other people’s emotions and issues is noble, but it may leave you emotionally drained. Think rationally about your emotions and have the courage to say no to people once in a while. You’re a giver and a saint. This is the perfect day to do some giving back - to yourself.

Gemini May 21- Jun. 20 While you’re on a crusade for peace and diplomacy, Gemini, you may find that other people seem to be on a crusade for war. Do your best under the prevailing trends. You may find that other people’s words are charged with a great deal of passion that will be hard to ignore.

You have your work cut out for you today if you plan on maintaining a serene and calm disposition.

Sagittarius Nov. 22- Dec. 21 Your mind is going to be sharp today, and you should be certain of all your words, Sagittarius. Take pride in who you are and what you believe. This self-confidence will radiate from you. Use your keen mental powers to move things along in your favor. This is too good of an opportunity to waste passively. Take control of the situation and lead the charge. Full steam ahead!

Cancer Jun. 21- Jul. 22 There’s action to be taken, Cancer, so make sure you get up early to make a fresh start. You may be on stage today in more ways than one.

Your powerful words won’t go unnoticed by others. You’re dynamic and effective in the pursuit of your goals. Your mental acuity is in top working condition, and your words are emotionally charged.

Capricorn Dec. 22- Jan. 19 Much of your focus is internal, but today it would behoove you to turn some of that energy outward, Capricorn. Take this opportunity to make a leap of faith in the right direction. You have a great deal of bite behind your words. Don’t underestimate your power and bravery. Just be careful that you don’t start arguments over petty issues that aren’t worth losing friends over.

Leo Jul. 23- Aug. 22 Be yourself and you can do no wrong, Leo. This is one of those days when you barely need to make any effort to go a long distance. You’ll find power at your disposal and confidence in yourself. Feel free to grab the microphone and express your opinions. Your words and thoughts are highly charged.

Virgo Aug. 23- Sep. 22 There may be a bit of restlessness due to strong forces urging you to take action, Virgo. A dynamic feeling is in the air and calling on you to get up and get moving. Take this opportunity to push through some of your new ideas. Make strides toward the completion of your goals. Don’t let your emotions get in the way of your mental processes.

Aquarius Jan. 20- Feb. 18 There’s no need to walk around with a frown on a day like this, Aquarius. You have a special spark in your eye and spring in your step that you should make great use of today. Jump into action with vigor and communicate your thoughts to other people. Change is important and necessary now. It might be smart to wipe the slate clean and start anew.

Pisces Feb. 19- Mar. 20 You might feel a bit rough around the edges today, Pisces. There’s a bite to the day that could leave you feeling upset and unnerved. It may seem as if no one understands you. By opening up to others, you’ll allow them to open up to you. People will be anxious to learn the inner workings of your mind. You have a great deal of personal wisdom to share.

Horoscopes provided by: www.horoscope.com

Lifestyles

Sept. 12, 2019 Homecoming - LHU style

Julie Stellfox Media Relations jms833@lockhaven.edu Lock Haven University will hold its 2019 homecoming activities September 23-29, including the fifth LHU homecoming Block Party and annual Golf Cart Parade.

The festivities will begin Sept. 24 with Tshirt Tuesday at noon outside of Bentley for students, while supplies last. On Wednesday, Sept. 25, the Haven Activities Council (HAC) will hold their HAC Hump Day – Haven Spirit Day event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for students on Ivy Lane and in Bentley. Hypnotist Saliesh will perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday night in Price Auditorium.

The LHU annual homecoming Golf Cart Parade and Lawn Party will take place from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26 on the Poorman Commons with free food, lawn games, music and more. The Golf Cart Parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. and this year’s theme is “People, Places and Things.” The annual Alumni Golf Classic will be held Friday, Sept. 27 at the Belles Springs Golf Course, 417 Fairground Road, Mill Hall. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. The Kraft and Karry event, scheduled for 11 a.m, will also be held at Belles Springs.

Also on Friday, the LHU Block Party will be held from 6-8 p.m. along Water Street with vendor booths, giveaways, raffles, performances on the stage and a variety of dining options from local restaurants. Vendors

include: JB’s Festie Foods, Lock Haven Area Jaycees, WSQV radio Rockin’ Road Show, LHU Admissions, Clinton County Historical Society, PSECU, Clinton County Economic Partnership and Visitor’s Bureau, Downtown Lock Haven Inc., Thirty-One Gifts, Bloom Sum, Odd Fellas, Clinton County Democratic Party, Lock Haven Girl Scouts, Cuddy Team LLC, Love your Melon, Citizens Hose Co. No. 5, LHU Community Service Office, Pregnancy Resource Clinic, Annie Halenbake Ross Library, LHU Colleges Against Cancer, SVRCS Varsity Club, Water Street Nutrition, Tropical Tanning and Beauty Salon, author Leta Hawk, The Wedge Cottage and more.

There also will be entertainment with guest performances on the Jaycee’s stage, corner of Water and Jay streets. Children’s activities will include games and pictures with LHU mascot, “Talon.” The LHU Pep Rally will begin at 8 p.m. on the Jaycee’s stage, followed by a fireworks show at 8:30 p.m. at Corman Amphitheater.

Free transportation from Lock Haven University to the Block Party will be available from 5:30-9:30 p.m. starting at North Fairview Street to and from the Lock Haven Area YMCA. Numerous sporting events will take place throughout the week. The men’s soccer

team will play Slippery Rock at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 25; Field Hockey will play Richmond at 3 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27 and the softball celebration weekend kickoff will take place at 7 p.m. on Sept. 27 at Haywood’s on the Green.

On Saturday, Sept. 28, sporting events will include: swimming alumnae meet at 10 a.m.; baseball and softball alumni games, both at 11 a.m.; lacrosse alumnae game at noon; tennis vs. Penn College at 1 p.m.; and the Bald Eagle football team will take on East Stroudsburg at 3 p.m. at Hubert Jack Stadium.

Also on Saturday, tailgating will begin at 11 a.m. in the Hubert Jack Stadium parking lot and the Class of 1969 50th reunion will be held there from noon to 3 p.m. Following the football game, there will be a Hall of Fame social in the parking lot from 6-8 p.m. with a concert featuring the band RIZE. On Sunday, Sept. 29, the Athletics Hall of Fame induction ceremony will be held from 1:30-3:30 p.m. in Price Auditorium.

Registration is required for both the HOF social and induction ceremony.

For more information about homecoming at LHU, to register for events and for a full listing of events, visit www.lockhaven.edu/ homecoming.

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Sept 12, 2019

Opinions

The Amazon world taking over Cassandra Keller Co-Managing Editor cmk2356@lockhaven.edu

We’ve all used or at least heard about the popular e-company Amazon. Most of us got our textbooks for classes from Amazon, but have you ever sat down and thought about just how big Amazon is? Sure, there is Amazon Prime, Alexa, and Audible, but the list of Amazon’s affiliates doesn’t end there.

Last year alone, Amazon reported 72.4 billion dollars in revenues1. Jeff Bezos, Amazon’s founder, owns nine other companies along with 15 other investments3. Amazon, with all of its acquisitions, is present in almost all types of markets out there from food to toys.

Do you happen to remember a store called Toys ‘R’ Us? They were the largest toy store that peaked in the 1990s.

Erin Blakemore, a journalist and contributor to History. com, said, “At the height of its power, Toys ‘R’ Us sold 18,000 different toys in 1,450 locations around the globe and controlled 25 percent of the world’s toy market.”6 Today however, you can’t go shopping at any Toys ‘R’ Us stores. The company declared bankruptcy on Sep. 18, 2017.

The once great category killer, a retailer that specializes in and carries a deep product assortment within a given category with an extreme advantage, was forced to close their doors with the rise of mass merchants, such as, you

guessed it, Amazon.

In just 25 years, Amazon was able to grow large enough to not only put out one of the leading super stores but also to be able to compete with large companies like Walmart and Target today.

What does that mean for you? Well if Amazon continues to grow and expand into other markets, there is a large possibility that a number of smaller companies could go out of business. As more businesses go bankrupt and layoff workers, there are fewer jobs and more competition for the jobs remaining.

Of course, our government wouldn’t let Amazon get so large that they could take over the world, but we should still keep an eye on Amazon as we go into the future.

For more information, please visit venturebeat.com and marketwatch.com.

Image Credit: Reuters / Charles Platiau

Opinions

Sept 12, 2019 Hurricane Dorian

Eric Sass Staff Writer exs8300@lockhaven.edu We are currently in the peak of this year’s hurricane season. Until a major hurricane, Dorian struck through the Bahamas and went up along the outer banks of North Carolina, it’s been a tame year overall. It reached the Bahamas as a crippling Category 5 hurricane on September 1.

The storm then made landfall over Cape Hatteras on September 6 in the morning hours. Now that the storm has passed, there is an important need for aid and one form of that is through first responders.

I can recall living in North Carolina in the 90’s and it was a nice area to experience some of my childhood in. I can imagine how beautiful its coastline is as well. Sadly, most of us know how far out the state goes out compared to other states along the east coast.

Let’s urge fellow neighboring communities closer to the storm ravaged areas to do their part. Also reach out to the media of those cities nearby or at least closer to the damaged areas to bring awareness to the citizens. A great benefit of social media these days is that it’s an effective tool in reaching out to people and places even faster to help even more.

If we can’t travel out to a damaged area for whatever reason, there are also ways to help online. Such as through facebook and through the website, Team Rubicon. There

you can donate, give, and or volunteer.

We can start by going around our neighborhoods asking anyone we see if they can help in some way. Also talking to our family and friends about it could be of great benefit for all those in need.

The hurricane caused over 7 billion dollars in damage killing at least 50 in the Bahamas while leaving at least 70,000 people homeless. The Bahamas and Cape Hatteras are two places to send first responders. America should send anyone and everyone who can go to these areas even if it’s for prayer. Anything will indeed help these victims to reshape their lives.

Getting aid to the Bahamas might not be as easy as it seems because their support systems are no longer there.

But going back to being able to donate online, it makes it quite simple if you have spare money to give to the survivors. It could really brighten their day by giving them hope for their futures.

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Sept. 12, 2019

Sports

The Eagle Eye Congratulates....

Athletes of the week

Jazmin Palma

Charles Hayes

Football Doug Spatafore

Sports Information Director dpatafo@lockhaven.edu Kicker Charles Hayes (Niagara Falls, N.Y./Niagara Wheatfield (Erie C.C.)) of the Lock Haven University football team was named the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Eastern Division Special Teams Player of the Week for Week 1 of the Division II football season.

Hayes, a junior-transfer from Erie Community College, was impressive in his Bald Eagle debut last Thursday and his three for three night on field goal attempts was a big reason behind Lock Haven’s lopsided season-opening win over Lincoln. LHU won 57-13, marking The Haven’s first win in a season-opener since 2013.

Hayes connected from 29 yards in the second quarter to extend the LHU lead to 17-6. He was good from 32 yards in the third and added a 27-yard field goal late in the third quarter to round out his solid night.

After Week 1, Hayes has the most made field goals of any player in the PSAC.

Field Hockey Doug Spatafore

Sports Information Director dpatafo@lockhaven.edu Freshman Jazmin Palma (Entre Rios Providence, Argentina/Colegio Sagrado Corazon De Jesus) of the Lock Haven University field hockey team was named this week’s Atlantic 10 Conference (A-10) Rookie of the Week.

In a 3-2 come-from-behind win at Colgate, she scored one goal and added two assists. Palma scored the first goal of the match and picked up assists on the game-tying and game-winning Haven goals.

In Sunday’s narrow 3-2 loss at Cornell, Palma scored a goal for her second tally in as many games.

Over the two-game span, she fired off a team-high 10 shots.

Sports

Sept. 12, 2019

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Field Hockey edged out in OT Doug Spatafore

Sports Information Director dpatafo@lockhaven.edu ITHACA, N.Y. – The Lock Haven University field hockey team (2-2) and Cornell University (2-0) needed double-overtime to settle the score today and in the end the host Big Red found the game-winner and slipped by the Bald Eagles, 3-2 (2OT), in a non-conference thriller.

Cornell opened the season yesterday with a big win as the Big Red secured a 2-1 upset-win over No. 18 Syracuse at home. The Bald Eagles entered today’s game coming off a hard-fought comeback-win at Colgate Friday night. LHU won at Colgate 3-2.

Today at Cornell, Lock Haven got goals from a pair of freshmen in Jazmin Palma (Entre Rios Province, Argentina./Colegio Sagrado Corazon de Jesus) and Megan Weeks (Bucks County, Pa./Central Bucks South).

It was another strong defensive effort from the Bald Eagles and it was powered by goalkeeper Joaquina Orlandini (Concordi, Entre Rios, Argentina/San Antonio School) who made four saves and kept LHU in the match.

Cornell took a 1-0 lead just 46 seconds into the match.

Palma scored in the 16th minute and tied things at 1-1. Her goal was unassisted and came off a strong individual effort. She fired the ball home from just inside the top of the circle. For Palma, it marked her second

goal in as many games.

Weeks scored her first career goal and put Lock Haven up 2-1 in the 26th minute.

Cornell tied the match in the 52nd minute of play and the hosts scored the game-winner 55 seconds into the second overtime period at 70:55.

The Bald Eagles will be back in action Friday, September 13 at 3 p.m. vs. Ohio. It will mark LHU’s third straight road contest.

Moyer named PSAC Athlete of the Week Doug Spatafore

Sports Information Director dpatafo@lockhaven.edu LOCK HAVEN, Pa. – Laurel Moyer (Lock Haven, Pa./Central Mountain) of the regionally-ranked Lock Haven University women’s cross country team has been named this week’s Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Women’s Cross Country Athlete of the Week after opening the season with a brilliant performance last Friday.

Moyer, the Bald Eagles leading returner, was impressive and ran to a big win in the Bald Eagles 2019 season-opener (September 6). The junior-standout bested the field in LHU’s annual dual vs.

Division I No. 14 Penn State. She crossed the 4,000-meter course in a time of 14:25.95.

The Dolan Duals is a dual-meet vs.

Division I Penn State that started back in 2007 and Moyer’s victory marked the first time a LHU women’s runner has claimed an individual victory vs. Penn State. Moyer’s 4K time of 14:25.95 converts to a 6K time of 21:40 which is an elite time by conference standards.

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Sept. 12, 2019

Sports

Bald Eagles soar in opener, roll to dominating win Brooke Holben

Staff writer beh968@lockhaven.edu The Lock Haven University Bald Eagles won their first game of the season on thursday, Sep 5 against Lincoln University of Pennsylvania Lions (LUPA) with a 57-13. Starting off strong with a quick two touchdowns in the first quarter, LHU scored 14 points right off the bat; they kept that lead through-out the game, already ending the first quarter with over double the score of LUPA with a 14-6.

Second quarter started being the quarter they gain their distance from the opposing team. Within the fifteen minute time span, the team scored a 31 points and made the second quarter their biggest score throughout the game and left LUPA to receive no points. The results of that quarter brought the score to 45-6 by the start of halftime.

During halftime, LHU President, Dr. Robert Pignatello, and athletics director, Dr. Tom Gioglio, congratulated the LHU softball team for winning the PSAC championship and advancing into the NCAA 2019 playoffs. The LHU band performed a quick half-time show before the game was turned back over to the teams.

As the third quarter began, the LUPA stepped it up a notch, scoring 7 points. Though, it wasn’t enough to catch up with our Bald Eagles as LHU also scored 6 points that quarter. LHU finished out the third quater with a score of 51-13.

During the last quarter of the game, the Lions played hard to keep the Bald Eagles from winning but that didn’t stop our boys. They pulled in with another 6 points in the last quarter, bringing them up to their game total of 57-13. Is this a sign that the Eagles are jumping the nest and soaring again? Perhaps, but one thing is for sure; everyone’s itching to hear how their next game will turn out. Although, why wait to hear about it when you can go watch it in Clarion on September 14th at 1:00pm! You can also watch or listen online at golhu.com!