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November 6, 2014
What we’ve got this week:
Eagle EyeFree!
The Lock Haven University
Lifestyles (11)
News (2)
A&E (6)
See Page 16
Op-Ed (12)Baseball team signs local boy
November 6, 2014News2
Staff ListEditor-in-Chief:Kyra Smith-Cullen
Managing Editor:Kate Hibbard
News Editor:Kate White
Arts & Entertainment Editors:Kayla Marsh
[email protected] McCoy
Lifestyles Editor:Cierra Cook
Opinion Editor:Sarah Eckrich
Sports Editors:�ƌĞƚ�WĂůůŽƩŽ
[email protected] Moyer
Online Editors:Kathleen Ellison
[email protected] Treaster
Social Media Manager:Olawande [email protected]
Ads Manager:Jane Spitnale
Senior Copy EditorEvelyn Ewing
Copy Editors:Lona Middleton
[email protected] Waters
Adviser:Sharon Stringer
Weekly Calendar of EventsWednesday, Nov. 5
HAC Hump Day “Wing Night,”
6-8pm at PUB MPR & Eagle Wing
Friday, Nov. 7 HAC Big Screen Movie
Guardians of the Galaxy7pm at Price Auditorium
&
Alpha Sigma Phi Activities:
Black Lantern Percessional
9pm LHU Jury Fountain
Sunday, Nov. 93 on 3 Basketball tournament
EHQHÀWLQJ�WKH�$�WR�=�)RXQGDWLRQ�2pm, Studen Rec Center
Wednesday, Nov. 12Sigma Kappa Alcohol &
Substance Abuse Awareness
Event
6pm – 7:15pm in Greenburg Au-
ditorium
Theatre budget cuts impact studentsSamantha ShirkStaff [email protected]
Budget cuts have been running rampant at Lock Ha-
ven University for some time now and the theatre depart-
ment was and still is one of the areas being hit the hard-
est.
Last year the staff consisted of three faculty members
and, of those three, only Ramona Broomer remains this
year. In a department very dependent on team work, the-
atre majors note that you cannot “teach theatre with only
one professor.”
Gavin D’Ulisse, a senior theatre and criminal justice
major, feels Broomer is under “tremendous strain” in an
effort to balance so many different duties. He states that
currently she is balancing the duties of professor, club ad-
visor, co-director, costume designer, shop coordinator and
student advisor.
´6KH�LV�UHVSRQVLEOH�IRU�WKUHH�WR�ÀYH�FRXUVHV�DQG�ZDV�advised to move a major requirement course to the spring
VHPHVWHU�GXH�WR�XQGHUVWDIÀQJ��,�FDQ·W�LPDJLQH�WKH�EXUGHQ�she is carrying for the students. Not only is our course
availability being hindered, but what staff we do have is
being [grossly] over worked,” D’Ulisse said.
Samantha Witkowski, a junior theatre major, and
D’Ulisse both feel their learning experience is suffering.
Witkowski noted she was only able to take two of her re-
quired classes, which is putting her behind. With these
changes, it seems almost impossible for theatre majors to
graduate on time and many theatre majors feel this is a
real concern lately.
With the cutting of full-time faculty, Chelsea Smith,
a now senior education major, had noted that “it’s looking
like we’re going to have to student run everything. We’re
going to be self-taught basically.” This seems to be the
case this year.
The department’s main stage play is not being direct-
ed by Broomer, rather it is being co-directed by her. In-
stead, Christopher Rex will direct the show. D’Ulisse feels
this decision will not hinder the quality of the show but it
is not a responsibility a student should be forced to under-
take. He asks, “what is our tuition for if we’re expected to
teach ourselves?”
Witkowski states, “the school does have funding is-
sues. But in the long run, we the students pay for our
education. Therefore I would expect that every penny I
pay to the school for tuition would go toward my major,
making sure that myself and all the other theatre majors
get the education we need, with the faculty positions that
are required to get it.”
Faculty declined to say anything on the topic but
problems in the theatre department seem to be going from
bad to worse.
Sloan Fine Arts photo provided
November 6, 2014 News 3
LOOKING FOR OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING? 2015-2016 LHU Student Rentals Now Available!
1-8 bedroom apartments for rent!
All apartments are within walking distance of LHU. Some utilities included,
o!-street parking provided.
Available June 1, 2015 Call Brenda @
570-660-7693 or [email protected]
University Players present:
Lend Me a TenorShowings:
Nov. 6 - 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7 - 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 8 - 3 p.m. Nov. 8 - 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 13 - 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 - 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 - 7:30 p.m.
All showings are free for students
with an LHU ID!
November 6, 2014News4
Diversity on CampusQuanya Myers
Staff Writer
Studies show that LHU isn’t as diverse as it claims to be in their admissions literature.
“The great thing about Lock Haven University is getting to know people who are different than you are - people of different races, different cultures and different beliefs. Un-derstanding our differenc-es helps make us better people and creates a better world to live in.”
According to LHU’s Institutional Research, in 2013, 86 percent of the student body was white, and only 9.6 percent were either African American or Hispanic. This is not shocking though. In the last 10 years, the minori-ty population has only in-creased 5.6 percent.
To put this into per-spective, in the last 12 years, the white stu-dent population has been steady - averaging about 4,500 per year - while their African American counter-parts have increased from 135 in 2002 to 389 in 2013.
One might suggest that the increase of minorities on campus is a good thing, however students feel like this is not enough.
“I always feel out of place here. Most times, I am the only African Amer-ican in my classes. In some social gen-ed classes where we talked about black cul-ture, all of my classmates and even the professors would look to me to share my ‘black’ experiences.
It gets really awkward,” Jasmine Johnson, a junior health science major, said.
Some students think the lack of diversity mir-rors real world experienc-es.
“Being at Lock Haven I feel like I have a better understanding of the real world. Most businesses are predominately white, therefore my being here is teaching me how to maneu-ver in a business where ev-eryone looks different from me,” Olivia Williams, a se-nior business major, said.
Other students long for more diversity at Lock Ha-ven University; they wish for more people of color.
“I wish there were
more students here that look like me. I wish there were more Hispanics and Native Americans. I wish Lock Haven were more colorful. In a majority of my classes there are only three or four people of col-or,” Leslie Miller, a senior nursing major, said.
Minority students have an issue with the lack of diversity on campus. One problem could be that the retention rates for minori-ty students are consider-ably low compared to their
white peers. For example, from 2012
to 2013 the retention rate for black students dropped from 124 to 106. When it comes to the four-year term only about 14 per-cent of graduates in 2009 were black or Hispanic compared to whites, which made up just over 32 per-cent of graduates.
Kenny Hall, director of multicultural affairs, ex-plains the diversity rate and the retention rate.
“The Majority of the African American and His-panic students that come to Lock Haven are recruit-ed from inner cities like Philly. They already have three strikes against them: financial stability, social adjustments and academic setbacks.”
He said that minority students often come from low performing schools and they typically start off with lower SAT scores than their white counter-parts. The lack of academ-ic support coupled with the tremendous social adjust-ments and financial issues are the reason why the re-tention rate is so low.
It’s clear minority stu-dents are negatively affect-ed by the lack of diversity. If Lock Haven wants to con-tinue positive growth in the acceptance and retention of students than they are go-ing to have to work harder on providing social and eco-nomic recourses for minority students.
:fdglk\i� cXYj� gifm`[\�XZZ\jj�]fi�jkl[\ekj
Chantelle
Heggenstaller
Guest Writer
Lock Haven Univer-sity students have access to various computer labs throughout campus. Al-though these computers are available, some of the computer labs don’t al-ways have working com-puters.
According to students around campus, they find all of the computers very helpful. Due to the various computer labs around campus there is usually an open comput-er to work on.
“The computers are kept current because ev-erything, including up-dates, are done virtual-ly,” said Jeff Walker, the district systems manager of the Information Tech-nology Center.
A majority of the com-puter labs had a software update over the summer.
“It’s nice having com-puters for student use because as a student working in the Informa-tion Technology Center we get a lot of complaints
about our wireless sys-tem, Cisco Nac,” said ju-nior Brent Juster. “The desktop computers are good to always have as a backup.”
Walker said that the Robinson computer lab has been giving students the most difficulties. They haven’t been updat-ed for six years, but the Information Technology Center is planning to re-place them between the fall and the spring se-mester.
“I had a class in Rob-inson and my assigned computer would never work,” said junior Allison Glasky. “I wasn’t able to work with my group be-cause I always had to find a working computer.”
The Information Technology Center tries to replace the comput-ers every five years to keep them up to date. Af-ter the computers reach their five-year term they are put in the recycling.
Photo courtesy of cpgsystems.caphoto courtesy of hueagleeye.wordpress.com
5November 6, 2014 Police ReportsDate Time Location Description10/22/2014 10:18 PM Student Rec Center Theft of wallet, cell phone, and debit cards.
10/22/2014 6:30 PM Area 14A parking Motor Vehicle Accident- bus struck a pole.
10/23/2014 10:15 AM East Campus J Side Alarming message left � � � � � � � RQ�ZKLWH�ERDUG��2IÀFHU� responded and no one witnessed who wrote on the white board.
10/23/2014 5:51 PM Bentley Vehicle trying to turn onto Glenn Road when � � � � � � � RIÀFHU�KDG�WUDIÀF� stopped for the golf cart parade. Driver warned.
10/23/2014 7:30 PM Price Medical Emergency - Female having seizures. Female transported to LHER by ambulance.
10/23/2014 9:07 PM Charlotte Smith Received a report about Field a male on University property who is banned from campus. Male cited for Criminal Trespass.
10/23/2014 8:55 PM Lock Haven Hospital Student picked up from LHER and transported back to campus.
10/25/2014 11:00 PM Off Campus Assist LHPD with a disturbance across from Campus Village.
10/25/2014 4:31 PM Student Rec Center Students had an argument about a show. President of student organization banned person from the show. � � � � � � � 2IÀFHU�FRQWDFWHG�$GYLVRU� and instructed this person is permitted to participate in the show.
10/25/2014 1:50 AM North Hall Highly intoxicated male cited for Underage Drinking.
10/26/2014 7:35 PM Raub Hall Unauthorized individuals in rooms. Individuals were instructed of the process they must follow in order to reserve a room/rooms.
����������� �����30� 6PLWK�+DOO� � 5HSRUW�RI�D�ÀJKW�WKDW� occurred over a twitter post. Student cited for Harassment.
Need Public Safety?
Call them at 570-484-2278
6 November 6, 2014Arts & Entertainment
William CawleyStaff [email protected]
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madness.
A whole lot of crazy in 11 short minutes
Zach EstrightStaff [email protected]
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Top five Sci-Fi movies that are out of this world
Photo courtesy of cinemassacre.com
Photo courtesy of splitsider.com
7November 6, 2014 Arts & Entertainment
COMING
SOON
DVD
Guess the Movie Quote!“Supreme execu-tive power derives from a mandate
from the masses, not from some far-cical aquatic cer-
emony.”
Last week’s quote: “Ghostbusters”
Photo from upwarddownward.com
Did You Know?Angelina Jolie worked very closely with the costume and make-up designers to \]n]dgh� EYd]Ú[]fl�k� e]f-acing look. The actress insisted that the character maintain the scarier look of the animated incarna-
tion.Info courtesy of IMBD
Photo from ulife.vpul.upenn.edu
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Slick sleuthing in ‘Elementary’ premiere
Let’s go on a voyage through space!
8 November 6, 2014Arts & Entertainment
Sam ShirkStaff [email protected]
Nothing’s better than sitting down and watching a darker take on a classic 'LVQH\�ÀOP�RU�D�FODVVLF�'LVQH\�FKDUDFWHU��2Q�7XHVGD\�WKH������ÀOP�0DOHÀ-FHQW�ZDV�UHOHDVHG�RQ�'9'��,�VXJJHVW�WDNLQJ�WLPH�WR�VLW�GRZQ�DQG�ZDWFK�WKLV�RQH� Story
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Reading an enrichment for the masses
Photo courtesy of http://static01.nyt.com
Photo courtesy of http://reading-quotes.tumblr.com
9November 6, 2014 Lifestyles
Kate White
News Editor
Club Name: Sociology ClubClub President: David Scarpelli (dcs4077@
lhup.edu)Club Advisor: Dr. Kimberly Johnson
([email protected])Meetings: Formal Meetings, Akeley 132
1:00pmInformal Meetings, Pub Main Lobby 1:00 pm Mission Statement:The purpose of this club is to facilitate a Sociology sub-culture on campus
outside of the classroom setting. It serves as a meeting place for students LQWHUHVWHG�LQ�VRFLRORJ\�DQG�UHODWHG�ÀHOGV�WR�GLVFXVV�WKH�YDVW�LVVXHV�HQYHORSLQJ�contemporary society.
About Sociology Club: Sociology Club aims to increase student awareness through different
events, including lectures, forums and debates including both student and JXHVW�VSHDNHUV��0HPEHUV�DOVR�LQFOXGH�FRQIHUHQFHV�DQG�ÀHOG�WULSV��6WXGHQWV�
in this group are motivated toward bettering not only themselves but their understanding of the world around them.
“We are told that if we realize our state of false consciousness, we then become aware of class consciousness. But how do we know that we haven’t merely traded this false consciousness for another?” said President David Scarpelli
The Sociology Club is student led and the activities depend on the student members. Joining the Sociology Club creates op-portunities for networking not only with students but also with other clubs on campus. Students can use opportunities within the FOXE�WR�EXLOG�WKHLU�UHVXPH��LQFOXGLQJ�DVVXPLQJ�RIÀFHU�SRVLWLRQV�and working on projects within the club. Opportunities for expo-sure and networking in the professional world are also included WKURXJK�FRQIHUHQFHV�DQG�ÀHOG�WULSV�
Club of the week: Sociology Club
Back row, left to right: Denise Maris (Treasurer), David Scarpelli
(President), and Mika Mertz (Vice President). Front row, left to
right: Sara Guthrie (Secretary), and Colin Harvey (Recruitment
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Photo Courtesy of Bree Thompson
Kathleen Ellison
Online Editor
Now that Halloween is over I’m sure all of you are stepping back from the partying and cracking down on your studies, but don’t miss out on these exciting opportunities less than forty minutes away in Williamsport next weekend!
“Beyond the Journey of Light and Life” art exhibit opening -- Nov 14
Japanese encaustic artist and photographer Misako Oba will be premiering his new work at the Converge Gallery at 6PM. It’s the perfect date night treat! Admission is free so you’ll have plenty of money to go get a hot drink at the nearby Ala-baster Cafe.
Susquehanna Ballroom Dance Society dance -- Nov 15
Dance the night away with your love while giving back to the community! This event is only $10 per person and 50 percent of the proceeds go to the Hospital Auxiliary Cancer Center for Patient Comfort & Care needs. The event is from 7:30 to 10:30 PM and is at the Divine Providence Hospital Auditorium.
“The Rocky Horror Picture Show” -- Nov 15This live musical event is only $15 per person.
You don’t want to miss out on the chance to do the timewarp. This musical event will be held in the &RPPXQLW\�5RRP�RI�WKH�JURXQG�ÁRRU�LQ�WKH�3D-jama Factory.
“Fall in the Blues” -- Nov 15The Billtown Blues Association always has a
treat for the ears. Admission is only $10 and helps WR�EHQHÀW�ORFDO�DUHD�PXVLFLDQV�WUDYHOLQJ�WR�0HP-phis, Tenn. for the International Blues Challenge. The performance will be in the Genetti Garden Terrace Room.
Sunday Quizzo at the Sticky Elbow -- Nov 16Who doesn’t love trivia games especially when
you can win a free round of drinks or $50? To play is free, and though the food isn’t free it’s a nice price and even better tasting.
Sounds like your sort of night? Go to Eagle Eye 2QOLQH�(GLWLRQ�WR�JHW�OLQNV�DQG�ÀQG�RXW�PRUH�
0LVDNR�2EDV�ZRUN�ZLOO�EH�GLVSOD\HG�DW�WKH�³%H-
\RQG�WKH�-RXUQH\�RI�/LJKW�DQG�/LIH�´�$W�ULJKW�LV�one of his paintings.
Five Williamsport date nights for under $30
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10November 6, 2014 Lifestyles
Spencer McCoy Arts & Entertainment Editor [email protected]
Living on or off campus? You decide. Living off campus is a dream most freshman students have before they even get to their residence halls. However, is the cost of living on campus more affordable for students, or is moving off campus a better option?
LHU has two different student housing op-tions located on campus that students can choose from. Incoming freshman don’t have much of a FKRLFH�IRU�ZKHUH�WKH\�ZDQW�WR�ÀUVW�OLYH��7KH\�DUH�dispersed into LHU’s most recent residence hall, the Fairview Suites, as well as the original build-ings, Woolrich, McEntire, North and Smith Halls.
If you are a sophomore or older you have the option to move residence halls, go to Cam-pus Village or to go off campus. According to LHU’s student housing website, students pay up to $5,600 for a two-person room in order to live in the residence halls for a full academic year.
Campus Village and the Fairview Suites are more expensive options, going from $6,138 for a two-person apartment in CV to $7,576 for a two-person apartment in the Suites. Students can also select a single room for either CV or Fairview - however, prices increase to more than $8,000.
“One of the reasons that on campus housing is so expensive is because it is all a one time fee for that academic year. On campus housing also offers more opportunities for student engagement, as well as a higher classroom success rate, higher graduation rate, and students are more involved with extracurricular activities,” Amy Cotner, as-sociate dean of students said.
While this is great news for incoming fresh-man, it still doesn’t make the high prices any more
DIIRUGDEOH��$�GRZQVLGH�WR�ÀQGLQJ�DQ�DSDUW-ment or house and living off campus is that students are no longer covered by the school. Anything you want to do whether it’s turn on the lights or take a shower is accounted for. Of course most real estate agencies include some of these utilities in the monthly bill but there are still things like electric, or heat that needs to have a separate payment. Standard two person apart-
ments off campus average around $800 a month, DFFRUGLQJ�WR�7UXOLD�FRP�D�ZHEVLWH�IRU�FRPSDULQJ�local housing options.Split that between yourself and a roommate and you are looking at $400 a month, and that’s just for rent. Most real estate agencies or landlords also require tenants to sign full one-year leases. Unlike student housing where you are only paying for an academic year. “I moved into a house with four other people my sophomore year of school. I was amazed at how much money I started to save because I could micromanage all of my payments as opposed to one. Although, it does make it harder to stay involved with on campus activities,” Mitch Vandegrift, a senior criminal justice major, said.
It’s clear that living on- or off-campus offers two different opportunities for students attending university. If money is not as much of a worry for you, then on-campus housing is going to give you the best college experience possible. Although, if \RX�DUH�ZLOOLQJ�WR�PDNH�VRPH�VDFULÀFHV�WR�VDYH�some extra money a month, then off-campus hous-ing is the way to go.
Students weigh options with off-campus housing
Fitness Tips Health.com advises people to curb their sweet tooth
with fruit instead of a big serving of sugar. If you are IHHOLQJ�WKH�QHHG�WR�HDW�D�VZHHW�VQDFN��WU\�IUXLW�ÀUVW��
If the fruit is not helping curb your craving then try a small portion of a sweet snack, but try not to over-do
it. You can try a sliced apple with some kind of butter or
some strawberries with sugar. 7KLV�ZLOO�KHOS�\RX�VWD\�RQ�WUDFN�ZLWK�\RXU�GLHW�
11November 6, 2014 Lifestyles
Cierra Cook Lifestyles Editor [email protected]
Do you have a lot of halloween candy left over? There are many things you can do with it instead of just throwing it out in a few months when it gets
stale. All kinds of treats can be made with the leftover chocolate from your Halloween bucket.
1. Bake cookies A regular chocolate chip cookie recipe would be easy, but instead of mak-
ing it with chocolate chips throw a few of your leftover mini Hershey’s bars in them. This can make a great chocolate chunk cookie. M&M’s and KitKats
could be used as a replacement.
2. Make a candy ice cream cone This is a great way to spice up your favorite ice cream. Take any type
of cone you would prefer and dip the top in melted chocolate. In bowl crush or break up your favorite kind of candy, then dip the end with the melted
chocolate in it. Let it harden. Once it dries completely scoop your favorite kind of ice cream into the cone. This treat is great for every candy types, not
just chocolate.
3. Cupcakes &XSFDNHV�ÀOOHG�ZLWK�\RXU�IDYRULWH�FDQG\��ZKDW�FRXOG�EH�EHWWHU"�7KLV�LV�
an easy way to make your candy disappear. Take any kind of cake or cupcake mix and scoop the batter into cupcake tins. Before placing them in the oven, place a piece of the candy inside it. While baking the chocolate will melt, and FUHDWH�D�ÀOOHG�FHQWHU��5HHVH·V�3HDQXW�%XWWHU�&XSV�ZRXOG�EH�SHUIHFW�IRU�WKLV�
Photo Courtesy of pintrest.com
Photo Courtesy of idlewife.blogspot.com
Lona Middleton Copy Editor [email protected]
I have heard it said about pizza that even when it’s bad, it’s still pretty good. There is a reason for that and it is chemistry. That’s right; the chemistry of the basic structure of pizza is why most of us love the hot deliciousness we can get at seven different places here in Lock Haven. The dough is simple HQRXJK�ZLWK�LWV�EDVH�FRPSRQHQWV�RI�ÁRXU��VDOW��yeast and warm water although it is the elasticity DQG�EXEEOHV�IRUPHG�E\�WKH�\HDVW�WKDW�DGG�WKH�ÀUVW�complexity to our enjoyment of pizza.
The second is the sauce. Sure there are a mul-titude of sauces for pizza but the most popular by far is the tomato and that is because of their acid-ity. Tomatoes sit at about 4.0 to 4.6 on the pH scale which leads us to our next lovely additive to a basic pizza, cheese. If you don’t know already, you get cheese by adding
an acid to milk and it separates the proteins. Cheeses are made by separat-ing the casein proteins and then adding rennin to the give the cheese
more stability.This all seems simple enough but the real chemistry happens
as soon as we add this circle of goodness to the oven. The heat IURP�WKH�RYHQ�OLTXHÀHV�WKH�IDWV�LQ�WKH�FKHHVH�DQG�WKH�FDOFLXP�
ions in the cheese hold the casein proteins together giving mozzarella its signature stringiness. Then it gets even bet-WHU�DQG�ZH�JHW�ZKDW�LV�FDOOHG�WKH�0DLOODUG�5HDFWLRQ��6LPSO\�explained, when the sugars and amino acids in the com-ponents of pizza reach over 140 degrees F, they react to FUHDWH�WKH�ÁDYRU�FRPELQDWLRQV�ZH�UHFRJQL]H�DV�WKH�WDVWH�RI�pizza. This is also called the Browning Effect and happens most notably on the cheese and around the edges of the
crust.The crust, due to its elasticity and composition, remains
softer and less cooked underneath the sauce and that adds another layer to the tactile experience of eating pizza. So as
we can see, pizza is a delectable lesson in chemistry and how these reactions create a food universally enjoyed by people of many
cultures. (Information from the American Chemical Society)Photo Courtesty of www.reddit.com
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Leftover Halloween candy treats
Photos Courtesy of www.couponclippingcook.com
12 November 6, 2014Opinion
We believe strongly in the responsibility of a newspaper to deliver
unbiased news from an unbiased source. That being said, we also be-
lieve that it is our duty as journalists to speak up when compelled by
the issues to do so.
Everyone on our campus had a personal stake in this week’s elec-
tion. As actors on the stage of higher education—if nothing else—we
have been assaulted by the policies of Tom Corbett. Many of us were
here a few years ago and participated in protests against Gov. Cor-
bett’s debilitating cuts to funding for higher education.
:H�EHOLHYH�WKLV�DORQH�XQLÀHV�VWXGHQWV�DQG�IDFXOW\�RI�/RFN�+DYHQ�University largely against Corbett. It’s certainly one thing we here at
the Eagle Eye can agree on.
That being said, we are reveling in Corbett’s historic defeat.
&RUEHWW�LV�WKH�ÀUVW�JRYHUQRU�LQ�3HQQV\OYDQLD�QRW�WR�EH�HOHFWHG�IRU�a second term in the roughly four decades since a two-term limit was
enacted. At the same time, he managed to lose support in every demo-
graphic of voter across the commonwealth. In his four years as gover-
nor, he managed to lose support in every group of voters. That’s pretty
substantial.
Changes are in store for the commonwealth under the leadership
of new governor-elect Tom Wolf. The precocious, bald-headed business-
man has been accused of a lot, mostly by Corbett’s campaign. Amongst
the most popular of these allegations is the claim that Wolf has a secret
plot to dramatically raise taxes on the middle class and crush strug-
JOLQJ�3HQQV\OYDQLD�IDPLOLHV�If you can get past Corbett’s campaign’s fear mongering, the truth
of Wolf’s platforms is allowed to emerge. Wolf’s agenda seems to large-
O\�FHQWHU�LWVHOI�DURXQG�5RELQ�+RRG�LGHRORJ\³WD[�WKH�ULFK�DQG�LQYHVW�LQ�the hard-pressed working class.
+H�ZDQWV�WR�HQG�DVVHW�WHVWV�IRU�IRRG�VWDPSV��DOORZLQJ�IDPLOLHV�WDQ-
gled up in the welfare system to build a life for themselves and get
RXW� IURP�XQGHU�WKH�WKXPE�RI�SRYHUW\��+H�ZDQWV�WR�PDNH�FKDQJHV�WR�0HGLFDLG��+H�ZDQWV� WR� JHW�PRUH� WD[� UHYHQXH� RXW� RI� WKH�QDWXUDO� JDV�LQGXVWU\��+H�ZDQWV�WR�SUHYHQW�D�KLW�WR�SHQVLRQ�EHQHÀWV�IRU�IXWXUH�VWDWH�employees, which includes our dedicated teachers.
And of course, the big sticking point for us is Wolf’s stance on fund-
ing public education—namely that he wants the state to pick up more
RI�WKH�VODFN��:ROI�EHOLHYHV�LQ�LQYHVWLQJ�LQ�WKH�IXWXUH�RI�3HQQV\OYDQLD��It seems a lot of that will be through the working class and through
education.
Wolf has never held an elected position before—save time spent
as a revenue secretary for a former governor, Ed Rendell, where he
donated his salary. While this may worry some, we see his freshness
DV�D�ZHOFRPH�FKDQJH�WR�3HQQV\OYDQLD·V�SROLWLFDO�FOLPDWH� Not only did he beat out three competitors in the primary who did
have political backgrounds, but the man was also able to invest $10
million of his own money into his campaign—money he made as an
adored and philanthropic businessman.
We can’t predict his future success or failure, but the Eagle Eye
supports new Governor-elect Tom Wolf. Congratulations, sir. We’ll be
expecting great things from you.
Sarah Eckrich
Opinion Editor
One letter different and it could have
been me. That’s what I thought when I
ÀUVW�UHDG�DERXW�RQH�RI�WKH�FRXQWU\·V�QHZ-
est and youngest lawmakers, Saira. Saira
Blair is an 18-year-old from West Virgin-
LD�ZKR�ZDV�HOHFWHG�WR�WKH�VWDWH·V�+RXVH�RI�Delegates on Tuesday.
You might think she ran unopposed—
how else could someone so young storm
the election? (The vote was split roughly
63 percent to 30 percent in Blair’s favor.)
+RZHYHU��WKH�FROOHJH�IUHVKPDQ�DFWXDOO\�ran against an attorney from Martins-
burg, W. Va.
It’s hard for me
to interpret this
one.
3DUW�RI�me wants
to believe
that this
young
lady won
because she
is an incredible
visionary, out to make
change and likely to achieve it,
as she already has. At least an element
of that is real—to be so young and to win
an election is truly remarkable (and she
was only 17-years-old when she won the
primary election in her district).
I want to think that this is a victory
for our peers as well as for women. Fi-
nally, the youth of the nation are going to
be heard in a lawmaking body (well, the
youth of West Virginia, or at least Blair’s
district). And their voice is coming from
someone other than an upper-class, white
male.
If nothing else, this chick has stones.
She’s got a voice and she’s not afraid to
use it.
That being said, I think she’s nothing
but a loud-mouthed, spoiled brat, who
whined loudly and got lucky because her
SROLWLFDO�DIÀOLDWLRQ�DQG�LGHRORJ\�PDWFKHV�the area in which she competed for politi-
FDO�RIÀFH�I didn’t follow this young woman’s
campaign. I don’t know the full spectrum
of her platform. I’ve only tuned in since
KHU�KLVWRULF�HOHFWLRQ�WR�RIÀFH��6R�,·P�QRW�FODLPLQJ�WR�EH�ZRUWK\�RI�D�3K��'��LQ�6DLUD�Blair-ology.
But I know the facts that I’ve read in
multiple newspapers and heard spouted
from the mouths of multiple news an-
chors. They seem to agree and it is upon
them that I base my opinion of this fresh
face to politics.
6KH·V�GHVFULEHG�DV�EHLQJ�ÀVFDOO\�conservative, anti-abortion and opposing
gay marriage, and running
on those principles
largely. Mean-
while, she
beat out an
attorney
whose fo-
cus was on
the state’s
growing drug
problem and
making changes to
secondary education.
In a state that has been largely
dependent on the coal industry, many
voters were likely swayed to vote against
the Democratic candidate, in this case
the Martinsburg attorney.
So while I’d love to believe that Saira
Blair was elected because she was the
most deserving candidate, the reality
of the situation is that she was elected
because she’s a down-home conservative,
has a senator for a daddy and ran for
election in an extremely Republican area.
6DLUD�%ODLU�SURYHV�GHÀQLWLYHO\�WKDW�there is a shortcut around simply work-
ing hard when it comes to making his-
tory. Apparently all it takes is some lucky
conditions combined with a shot of the
courage to go for it.
Win for Wolf is a win for us all
Saira Blair proves definitively that there
is a shortcut around simply working hard when it comes
to making history.
Abandon all hope:
18-year-old wins
election in W. Va.
13November 6, 2014 Opinion
Christine NoltheniusStaff [email protected]
Recently a women’s rights campaign
KDV�FRPH�XQGHU�ÀUH�IRU�PDNLQJ�WKHLU�PHU-chandise in unethical conditions. According
to current investigations, The Fawcett Soci-
HW\·V�´7KLV�,V�:KDW�D�)HPLQLVW�/RRNV�/LNHµ�t-shirts are made in sweatshops in Mauri-
tius, an island nation located in the Indian
Ocean.
The Fawcett Society is the largest wom-
en’s advocacy group in the UK and they
partnered with UK Elle magazine in order
WR�ODXQFK�WKH�IHPLQLVW�FDPSDLJQ��7KH�VKLUWV�have been popping up all over the world
VLQFH�DQG�KDYH�EHHQ�GRQQHG�E\�D�QXPEHU�RI�male celebrities and politicians in order to
ÀJKW�WKH�VWLJPD�RI�WKH�ZRUG�IHPLQLVW�:KLOH� WKH�PHVVDJH� RI� WKH� FDPSDLJQ� LV�
SRVLWLYH��LW�GRHVQ·W�UHÁHFW�WKH�WUXWK�RI�ZKDW�goes on behind the scenes. According to re-
ports, the t-shirts are made in a sweatshop
ZKHUH�WKH�ZRPHQ�ZKR�ZRUN�WKHUH�VOHHS����WR�D�URRP�DQG�HDUQ�WKH�HTXLYDOHQW�RI�DERXW����DQ�KRXU�����%ULWLVK�SHQFH���,Q�FRQWUDVW��WKH�VKLUWV�VHOO�IRU�DURXQG�����GROODUV�HDFK��,W·V�DOVR�EHHQ�UHYHDOHG�WKDW�WKH�ZRPHQ�ZRUN�
���KRXU�GD\V�DQG�DUH�QRW�SDLG�DQ\�NLQG�RI�overtime.
,Q� OLJKW� RI� WKH� UHFHQW� DOOHJDWLRQV�� RQH�%ULWLVK� UHWDLOHU�� :KLVWOHV�� UHPRYHG� WKH�VKLUWV�IURP�WKHLU�VWRUH�HDUOLHU�WKLV�ZHHN�
The Fawcett Society has denied claims
RI�XQHWKLFDO�ODERU�FRQGLWLRQV��DVVHUWLQJ�WKDW�WKH�W�VKLUWV�DUH�SURGXFHG�LQ�D�IDFWRU\�WKDW�LV�´IXOO\�DXGLWHG��VRFLDOO\�DQG�HWKLFDOO\�FRPSOL-DQW�µ�7KH\�FODLP�WKH�ZRUNHUV�WKHUH�DUH�SDLG�DERYH�PLQLPXP�ZDJH�DQG�ZRUN�DURXQG����KRXUV�SHU�ZHHN�
%HQ� (OOHU\�� D� UHSRUWHU� IRU� /RQGRQ·V�0DLO� RQ� 6XQGD\� EURNH� WKH� VWRU\� WKLV� SDVW�ZHHNHQG�DIWHU�YLVLWLQJ�WKH�IDFWRU\��Compag-nie Mauricienne de Textile�� DOVR�NQRZQ�DV�&07��+H�GLVFRYHUHG�WKH\�PDNH�DERXW������SHU�PRQWK� �����%ULWLVK� SRXQGV�� DQG� KDYH�QRW�EHHQ�DEOH�WR�VHH�WKHLU�IDPLOLHV�LQ�\HDUV��7KH\�ZRXOG�QHHG�WR�ZRUN�DERXW�D�ZHHN�DQG�D�KDOI�MXVW�WR�DIIRUG�WKH�FRVW�RI�RQH�RI�WKH�W�shirts they produce.
2QH�IHPDOH�ZRUNHU�DVNHG�(OOHU\��´+RZ�FDQ� WKLV� 7�VKLUW� EH� D� V\PERO� RI� IHPLQLVP�ZKHQ�ZH�GR�QRW�VHH�RXUVHOYHV�DV�IHPLQLVWV"�:H�VHH�RXUVHOYHV�DV�WUDSSHG�µ
7KLV� VWRU\� LV� FRQWLQXLQJ� WR� XQIROG�� ,Q�the meantime, we should use this as a re-
minder that there’s much more to activism
than buying a t-shirt.
Nicole CreamerStaff [email protected]
7KLV�SDVW�ZHHNHQG��,�ZHQW�WR�WKH�J\P��,�QRUPDOO\�GRQ·W�JR�RQ�ZHHNHQGV��EXW�,�GHFLGHG�WR�JR�VLQFH�,�KDG�QRWKLQJ�EHWWHU�WR�GR�DQG�GLGQ·W� IHHO� OLNH� GRLQJ�P\� KRPHZRUN� \HW��1RZ�� DW� WKH� J\P� ,� VDZ�SHRSOH�RI�DOO�GLIIHUHQW�ERG\�W\SHV�ZRUNLQJ�RXW�DQG�GRLQJ�WKHLU�RZQ�WKLQJ�ZKLFK�JRW�PH�WKLQNLQJ��VKRXOGQ·W�WKH�J\P�EH�D�MXGJPHQW�IUHH�]RQH"
$OO�WRR�RIWHQ�GR�,�KHDU�SHRSOH�LQ�WKH�J\P�MXGJLQJ�RWKHUV�EDVHG�RQ�ZKDW�WKH\�FDQ�RU�FDQ·W�OLIW��7KH�J\P�LV�VXSSRVHG�WR�EH�ZKHUH�\RX�JR�WR�EHWWHU�\RXUVHOI�SK\VLFDOO\��:KHWKHU�\RX�ZDQW�WR�ORVH�ZHLJKW��WRQH�\RXU�PXVFOHV�RU�MXVW�JHW�EDFN�LQ�WKH�VKDSH�\RX�ZHUH�LQ�GXULQJ�WKH�VXPPHU��HYHU\RQH�KDV�WKHLU�RZQ�UHDVRQV�IRU�JRLQJ�WR�WKH�J\P�
7KHQ� ,� KHDU� SHRSOH� RXWVLGH� RI� WKH� J\P� FRPSODLQ� DERXW� WKHLU�weight, but do nothing about it. They don’t go to the gym; they
MXVW�FRPSODLQ�DERXW�WKHLU�ZHLJKW��1RZ��GRQ·W�JHW�PH�ZURQJ³,�NQRZ�VRPHWLPHV�LW·V�KDUG�WR�PDNH�LW�WR�WKH�J\P�ZKLOH�DWWHQGLQJ�FODVVHV�DQG�VWXG\LQJ��%XW�LI�\RX�DUH�JRLQJ�WR�FRPSODLQ�DERXW�\RXU�ZHLJKW��WKHQ�\RX�PLJKW�DV�ZHOO�GR�VRPHWKLQJ�DERXW�LW��,W�PDNHV�QR�VHQVH�WR�PH�WR�FRPSODLQ�DERXW�VRPHWKLQJ�WKDW�\RX�FDQ�FKDQJH��(YHQ�LI�\RX�JR�WR�WKH�J\P�IRU�MXVW����PLQXWHV�D�GD\��DW�OHDVW�\RX�DUH�GRLQJ�VRPH-
WKLQJ�WRZDUGV�\RXU�JRDO�RI�ZDQWLQJ�WR�ORRN�DQG�IHHO�EHWWHU�On yet another side, there are those people who go to the gym
DQG�HDW�KHDOWK\�DQG�IHHO�LW�JLYHV�WKHP�WKH�ULJKW�WR�MXGJH�SHRSOH�ZKR�don’t go to the gym. It’s a very sensitive boundary line to approach.
%HVLGHV��D�ORW�RI�WKH�WLPH�ZKDW�HQGV�XS�KDSSHQLQJ�LV�WKH�KHDOWKLHU�LQGLYLGXDO�VD\V�VRPHWKLQJ�OLNH��´\RX�VKRXOGQ·W�EH�HDWLQJ�LQVHUW�EDG�IRRG�KHUH��LW·V�EDG�IRU�\RX�µ�DQG�WKHQ�WKH\�JR�DQG�HDW�WKH�RIIHQGLQJ�IRRG�WKHPVHOYHV��JLYLQJ�WKH�H[FXVH�WKDW�WKH\�JR�WR�WKH�J\P�WR�EXUQ�the calories they consumed. It is very hypocritical and I’ve seen it
KDSSHQ�DOO�WRR�RIWHQ�0\�RSLQLRQ�RQ�WKH�PDWWHU� LV� WKDW� MXVW�EHFDXVH�\RX·UH�KHDOWK\�
DQG�DWWHQG�WKH�J\P��LW�GRHVQ·W�JLYH�\RX�WKH�ULJKW�WR�WKURZ�\RXU�ÀW-QHVV�RQ�VRPHRQH�ZKR�GRHVQ·W�JR�WR�WKH�J\P��,W�ZLOO�PRUH�WKDQ�OLNHO\�end in an argument that will go nowhere.
+RZHYHU�� OLNH� ,� VWDWHG�EHIRUH�� LI�\RX�GRQ·W�JR� WR� WKH�J\P�DQG�don’t plan on it, then please don’t complain about your weight. It’s
FRXQWHUSURGXFWLYH��,I�\RX�GRQ·W�OLNH�WKH�ZD\�\RX�ORRN��LW�LV�DQ�HDV\�À[�WR�VWDUW�JRLQJ�WR�WKH�J\P�IRU����RU����PLQXWHV�D�GD\��-XVW�WKLQN�DERXW�DOO�WKH�WLPH�\RX�VSHQG�WDONLQJ�DERXW�KRZ�\RX�ZDQW�WR�ORVH�D�IHZ�SRXQGV��5HDOLVWLFDOO\�WKRVH�IHZ�PLQXWHV�HDFK�GD\�RU�HDFK�ZHHN�FRXOG�EH�VSHQW�DW�WKH�J\P��$QG�\RX�ZRXOG�SUREDEO\�IHHO�EHWWHU�DERXW�\RXUVHOI�IRU�VSHQGLQJ�WKHP�H[HUFLVLQJ�WKDQ�LI�\RX�VSHQG�WKHP�FRP-
plaining.
,I�\RX�DUH�RQH�RI�WKH�SHRSOH�ZKR�DUH�DIUDLG�WR�ORRN�GXPE�DW�WKH�J\P��ÀQG�D� IULHQG� WR�JR�ZLWK��<RXU� IULHQG�ZLOO�PRWLYDWH�\RX�DQG�PDNH�WKH�J\P�PRUH�IXQ�DQG�OHVV�ZRUN�
And all that being said, remember that the gym should always
EH�D� MXGJPHQW� IUHH� ]RQH�� HYHU\RQH� LV� WKHUH� WR� WU\� WR�PDNH� WKHP-
selves better.
([HUFLVH�etiquette
Shirts: !is is what hypocrisy looks like
14 November 6, 2014Sports
Why Christian Hackenberg has taken a step backward this year
The next time out...
Penn State Nittany Lions (4-4, 1-4 Big Ten) at Indiana Hoosiers (3-5, 0-4 Big Ten)
Saturday, November 8th, 2014
Memorial Stadium, Bloomington, Ind.
12:00pm - TV: BTN
Penn State: Indiana:
Passing yards: 261.9 (43rd FBS) Passing yards: 152.1 (118th FBS) Rushing yards: 77.1 (125th FBS) Rushing yards: 274.5 (11th FBS) Points for: 21.3 (109th FBS) Points for: 27.6 (78th FBS) Points against: 17.8 (9th FBS) Points against: 34.8 (108th FBS) P
hoto
cou
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of w
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gos.
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hoto courtesy of ww
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entor.com
Background photo courtesy of Jayson Moyer
Jayson Moyer
Sports Editor
Christian Hackenberg was the top-rated quarterback in the class RI� ������ �+H�ZDV� D� ÀYH�VWDU� UHFUXLW�DQG�ZDV� 3HQQ� 6WDWH·V� RQO\� ÀYH�VWDU�recruit in that recruiting class.
He was considered all-world by many. Hackenberg committed to Bill O’Brien and Penn State before the sanctions were pounded down on Penn State’s football program, and Hackenberg stuck with his word to come to Penn State.
The things he did in his fresh-man campaign under O’Brien were XQEHOLHYDEOH�� � +H� ZDV� \RXQJ�� EXW�he was still one of the best pro-style quarterbacks in the country by the time the season ended.
Hackenberg threw for 2,955 yards, 20 touchdowns and 10 inter-ceptions en-route to being named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year. He looked like a total champ playing for Bill O’Brien.
Christian Hackenberg was on top of the world. And to think – he did this with just coming in during the summer. He had not played in a Blue and White game, he was not there for the offseason, he was just there for the summer and then the season started.
+RZHYHU�� WKLV� \HDU� KDV� EHHQ� D�
completely different story. Under new head coach James Franklin, Hackenberg has taken a giant step backwards.
There are a few reasons as to ZK\�,�EHOLHYH�WKLV�KDV�KDSSHQHG��DQG�here’s why.
Hackenberg was perfect for Bill O’Brien’s offense. O’Brien’s offense ZDV�YHU\�SUR�VW\OH��DQG�+DFNHQEHUJ�is a pro-style quarterback. O’Brien XVHG� KLV� UXQQLQJ�JDPH� YHU\� HIIHF-WLYHO\��ZKLFK�KHOSHG�VHW�XS�WKH�JUHDW�deal of play-action passing O’Brien had in his playbook.
This year, Penn State’s running-game has been non-existent. They HYHQ� KDYH� WKH� VDPH� WKUHH�� YHU\� FD-pable, running-backs that they had ODVW� \HDU�� � +RZHYHU�� DOO� WKUHH� RI�WKRVH�UXQQLQJ�EDFNV�KDYH�EHHQ�XVHG�FRPSOHWHO\� GLIIHUHQW�� � 7KH\� KDYH� QR�running-game that will set up the pass-game. That brings me to my next point.
3HQQ� 6WDWH·V� RIIHQVLYH� OLQH� KDV�been atrocious. Hackenberg has been getting pounded, pounded, pounded and then pounded some more. The sanctions that were placed upon Penn State are starting to take ef-IHFW���,�DP�YHU\�ZRUULHG�DERXW�+DFN-enberg’s health, especially after some of the hits he took last weekend against Maryland.
Next year, Penn State has three IRXU�VWDU�IUHVKPDQ�RIIHQVLYH�OLQHPHQ�coming in. One of them is a 6’8”, 308
SRXQG� RIIHQVLYH� WDFNOH�� � 6R� PD\EH��just maybe, that will help solidify 3HQQ�6WDWH·V�RIIHQVLYH�OLQH�ZRHV�
Next, Penn State just doesn’t KDYH� WKH� UHFHLYHUV�� � 7KH\� KDYH� QR�dominant weapons that can catch the ball. DaeSean Hamilton leads the team in receptions and yards, KRZHYHU��,�EHOLHYH�KH�LV�WDUJHWHG�WRR�much.
Geno Lewis is nowhere to be found. Jesse James, a 6’7” tight end, LV�DOVR�QRZKHUH�WR�EH�IRXQG���7KH\�À-nally threw James the ball on Satur-GD\� DJDLQVW�0DU\ODQG�� DQG� KH� HYHQ�reeled in a touchdown.
3HQQ�6WDWH�GRHV�QRW�KDYH�DQ�$O-len Robinson this season – a guy that will go up and catch balls and is will-ing to take the pounding just to make the reception. He helped Hackenberg a lot last season, and they are miss-ing the big-play element this season.
Lastly, and what I think is the biggest reason, is that Hackenberg is not being put in a position to suc-ceed. I mean a couple things by that.
One, I don’t think throwing the ball 50 times a game with Hacken-berg is the way to go. With O’Brien, WKH�RIIHQVH�ZDV�YHU\�EDODQFHG���+DFN-enberg would throw 25-40 times a JDPH��EXW�HYHU\�ZHHN��D�3HQQ�6WDWH�UXQQLQJ�EDFN�ZRXOG�KDYH�������FDU-ries. Hackenberg is racking up the yardage again this season, but his passing-attempts are already at 318 through eight games. He had 392
last season.Second, going back to my point
about Jesse James, Penn State does QRW� XVH� WKHLU� WLJKW� HQGV� HIIHFWLYHO\���That is something that O’Brien ex-celled in. Kyle Carter, along with James, are lost in the woods, and GRQ·W�UHDOO\�KDYH�D�GRPLQDQW�UROH�LQ�this offense.
Last, Hackenberg is not mobile. He is being forced into a lot of roll-out passes that are not play-action passes, and he does not excel in mak-ing plays outside of the pocket. I think that this just leads to him get-WLQJ�SRXQGHG�HYHQ�PRUH��
To sum it all up, this offense is QRW�WKH�ULJKW�ÀW�IRU�+DFNHQEHUJ���,W·V�that simple.
Personally, I think that Hack-enberg will be an outstanding NFL quarterback – with the right system.
Penn State also has two four-star �·�µ� UHFHLYHUV� FRPLQJ� LQ� QH[W� \HDU��as well as a 6’4” four-star athlete. 7KH\�GR�QRW�KDYH�VL]H�DW�UHFHLYHU��VR�hopefully than can also solidify their SUREOHPV�DW�WKH�UHFHLYLQJ�SRVLWLRQ�
:H� DOO� KDYH� WR� IDFH� WKH� UHDOLW\�that the rest of this season is going WR�EH�XJO\���:H�MXVW�KDYH�WR�GHDO�ZLWK�LW�DQG�PRYH�RQ��
Hopefully another full offseason working with this offense will groom Hackenberg up a little more, but don’t expect this season to get any better.
November 6, 2014 15Sports
Week 10 college football roundupJayson MoyerSports [email protected]
Week 10 of the college football season could be perceived as a wild one. Now that the College Football Playoff Selection Committee is releasing their top four teams each week, this is only the beginning of what will be a crazy ÀQLVK�WR�WKH�FROOHJH�IRRWEDOO�VHDVRQ�
No. 2 and unbeaten Florida State traveled to No. 25 Louisville to kick off ZHHN�WHQ���)RU�WKH�ÀUVW�WLPH�WKLV�VHDVRQ��)ORULGD�6WDWH�����������$&&��WUDLOHG�DW�KDOIWLPH��DV�/RXLVYLOOH�����������$&&��OHG��������7KH�6HPLQROHV�UDOOLHG�WR�WDNH�D�������OHDG��DQG�VFRUHG�WZR�WRXFKGRZQV�ODWH�LQ�WKH�IRXUWK�TXDUWHU�WR�JR�RQWR�ZLQ�������
%LJ�WLPH�UDOOLHV�DUHQ·W�DQ\WKLQJ�QHZ�IRU�)ORULGD�6WDWH��DV�WKH\�WUDLOHG�$X�EXUQ������ ODVW� VHDVRQ� LQ� WKH�1DWLRQDO�&KDPSLRQVKLS� EHIRUH� JRLQJ� RQWR�ZLQ���������-DPHLV�:LQVWRQ�WKUHZ�IRU�����\DUGV�IRU�WKH�6HPLQROHV�DQG�WKUHH�WRXFK�GRZQV��EXW�KH�DOVR�WKUHZ�D�FDUHHU�KLJK�WKUHH�LQWHUFHSWLRQV���'DYLQ�&RRN�KDG�nine carries for 100 yards and two touchdowns for Florida State.
,Q�SHUKDSV�WKH�ELJJHVW�JDPH�RI�WKH�ZHHN��WKH�1R����$XEXUQ�7LJHUV�WUDYHOHG�WR�1R����2OH�0LVV���$�ODWH�IXPEOH�FRVW�2OH�0LVV�����������6(&���DQG�WKH�7LJHUV�����������6(&��SUHYDLOHG���������&DPHURQ�$UWLV�3D\QH�FDUULHG�WKH�EDOO����WLPHV�IRU�$XEXUQ�IRU�����\DUGV�DQG�D�WRXFKGRZQ�
%R�:DOODFH�WKUHZ�IRU�WZR�WRXFKGRZQV�DQG�UXVKHG�IRU�DQRWKHU�IRU�2OH�0LVV��who fell out of the College Football Playoff Selection Committee’s top four teams this week.
,Q�DQRWKHU�ELJ�JDPH��1R�����:HVW�9LUJLQLD�DQG�WKHLU�KLJK�SRZHUHG�RIIHQVH�KRVWHG�1R����7&8�LQ�0RUJDQWRZQ��:9���:HVW�9LUJLQLD�����������%LJ�����MXPSHG�RXW�WR�D�TXLFN������OHDG��EXW�7&8�����������%LJ�����VFRUH�WZR�WRXFKGRZQV�LQ�D�URZ�WR�JR�XS�������� �7KH�0RXQWDLQHHUV�ZRXOG�HYHQWXDOO\�JR�XS��������EXW�
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Finishes2013:1st2012: 3rd2011: 3rd2010: 2nd2009: 1st
Women’s Previous PSAC Finishes
2013: 14th2012: 11th:2011: 3rd2010: 10th2009: 4th
Bret PallottoSports [email protected]
7KH�/RFN�+DYHQ�8QLYHUVLW\�ÀHOG�KRFNH\�WHDP��DQG�the men’s/women’s cross country teams, could all return to campus with a championship trophy at the conclusion of this weekend.
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16 November 6, 2014Sports
Lock Haven baseball signs Aidan FowlerBret PallottoSports [email protected]
Sports have a unique ability to teach players, coach-es and fans many values that can be applied to a pletho-UD�RI�VLWXDWLRQV�ERWK�RQ�DQG�RII�WKH�SOD\LQJ�ÀHOG��$V�D�UH-VXOW��LQFUHGLEOH�VWRULHV�DUH�SURGXFHG�DQG�QHHG�WR�EH�WROG�
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First-year head coach Jim Chester is in charge of the baseball program and has already made a life-long LPSDFW�E\�JHWWLQJ�WR�NQRZ�$LGDQ��́ :H�LQYLWHG�$LGDQ�WR�D�practice about a month ago and he has only missed one GD\�VLQFH�µ�VDLG�&KHVWHU�
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Chester continued to emphasize the impact that $LGDQ�KDV�PDGH� RQ� HYHU\RQH� LQYROYHG�ZLWK� WKH� WHDP��´+H�LV�WUXO\�DQ�LQVSLUDWLRQ�WR�RXU�WHDP��2XU�\RXQJ�PHQ�look forward to two things every day; becoming a better EDVHEDOO�SOD\HU�DQG�KDQJLQJ�RXW�ZLWK�$LGDQ�µ
Wrestling opens season, edged 17-16 at Hofstra
Photo courtesy of www.golhu.com
Photo courtesy of Phil/Phil Mapstone
Photo courtesy of Phil/Phil Mapstone
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Doug SpataforeSports Information [email protected]
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