A Total Sellout!

Beatlemania

Friday, Feb.8, 1980

Lock Haven State College

Vol. XXII, No. 28

Students Rally To Rally
By JEFF BUCK
Wednesday, February 6,
1980 was officially declared
to be "Support the Hostages
Day" by Lock Haven's
Mayor, William Eisemann.
The Mayor made the declaration at a community rally
held at Triangle Park. The
rally, which was sponsored
by the All-Greek Council,

Council

was held principally to show
support for the 50 American
citizens being held hostage in
Iran. An estimated 250 people showed up for the rally.
The rally' began at 5pm
when approximately 125 people,
primarily
LHSC
students, gathered in front of
Russell Hall. These people

Meeting

By SCOTT ELIASON
President Gerald Getz
presided over far less than a
full House of Senators
Wednesday evening's S.C.C.
meeting.
Getz began the
meeting by congratulating the
newly elected senators.
The first order of old
business on the agenda was to
vote on the small club constitutions. Of the constitutions submitted, only one was
rejected.
The Intramural
Cheerleading Constitution
was easily turned down as
every voter declined the
document.
The Polish Exchange Program for spring break was the
topic for the second order of

old business.
It was
established that Getz and
another senator would make
the government funded trip.
The senator to accompany
Getz is not known yet, as
many senators wish to make
the trip. A vote of who will
accompany Getz will take
place at the next meeting.
In the line of new business,
the recent senate elections
were discovered.
A few
senators voiced their concern
over the apathy that accompanied these elections.
It was reported that
Beatlemania tickets sales,
which began slowly, have
picked up and have now surpassed the 3,000 mark.

then marched down West
Main Street and met a crowd
that had already gathered at
the park. Joe Meszaros, a
LHSC student, opened the
ceremony by playing the national anthem. Then Mayor
Eisemann, Judge Carson
Brown, Lock Haven State
College Professor, Dr. Ken
Cox, Rev. Charles Mason,
and Father Joseph Gaborek
spoke for unity in support of
the freedom of the hostages.
After Father Gaborek's
prayer, approximately 60
people lit candles. Then
Meszaros played taps to conclude the program.
Ginny Roth who, along
with Scott Cooper, Pete Fox
and John Neidig, was one of
the principle motivating
forces behind the rally, appeared pleased with the way it
turned out. Roth said that
she felt the three goals for the
rally; namely, support for the
freeing of the hostages, im-

PHOTO BY CAROL STRA YER
Deun, and Dr. John Zaharis attended considering the
had offered "tremendous" weather conditions.
Dr. C o x , also in a
support. She also praised the
telephone conversation, said
community.
that he had been receiving
Both Mayor Eisemann and
"good feedback from the
Judge Brown, in telephone
community." He said that he
conversations after the rally,
felt it was "one of the finest
said that it had been a
things" done by the students
"positive" thing and that
since he came to the college.
they thought it was well-

World Famous Marathon Swimmer, Diana Nyad, Lectures To Full House On "The Courage To Succeed"
By BETH

PHOTO B Y DIANE

provement in relations between the community and the
college, and an exercise in
patriotism, had been achieved. Roth, who had spent five
straight days prior to the rally, "just living it, preparing
for the speeches, publicizing
i t , " said t h a t M a y o r
Eisemann, Dr. Bryan Van

OWEN

Diana Nyad, a world
famous marathon swimmer,
lectured on "The Courage To
Succeed" last Tuesday evening in Sloan Auditorium.
The lecture was sponsored by
the SCC Cultural Affairs
Committee.
Nyad is most famous for
her attempt at swimming
from Cuba to Floria in a
shark cage in 1978. Although
the swim was a failure due to
the Gulf Stream current,
Nyad said she is most proud
of that 41 hours, 49 minute
swim.
Nyad has set many records
as a marathon swimmer including a world record by
completing an 89-mile swim
from the Bahamas to Florida
in 1979.
Nyad started swimming at
age 10 in her hometown of
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Her daily schedule began at
4:30 a.m. and ended in the
evening when her mother put
ice packs on her chlorineirritated eyes. Nyad said, " I
wanted to be the best in the
ORBAN world and there was no com-

promise."
Nyad contracted a heart
disease in 1966 which ended
her sprinting career. "But,"
Nyad said, "my spirit was
still there so I went into
marathon swimming."
In 1969, Nyad competed in
her first
professional
marathon race at Lake-Ontario. Most of the other competitors there were men.
Nyad said, "Around me were
80 burly men and 10 burly
women."
Nyad finished
third among the men, first
among the women, and set a
record.
Nyad spoke of the dangers
of marathon swimming in the
ocean. She said, "It's not
just diving and hoping you
wash up on the other shore
someday." Nyad uses experienced
divers
and
navigators to keep her on
course and electrodes are put
in the water to repel sharks.
Nyad also spoke of the
discomforts she went through
during a marathon swim.
She said goggles and a
bathing cap limit sight and
hearing and boredom is in-

evitable.
The physical
punishment causes great
calorie and weight loss. Nyad
said she once hallucinated
seagulls attacking her head
while she swam because of
mental fatigue.
Nyad is often asked why
she engages in such a grueling
sport. Her response includes
such questions as, "Why do
boxers lower each other's
I.Q.'s with punches.? Why
do golfers go through life try-

ing to sink a little white
ball?" Nyad said she does it
for pride.
Nyad recently signed a contract with ABC as a sports
announcer and hopes to
make it a full-time career.
Nyad said, "I probably have
one more swim left in me
though." She hopes to make
it a 100-mile ocean swim.
Nyad said, "As corny as it
sounds, I'm going to keep
striving for 110 percent."

Hostage Rally
i.ciemony shortly betore 6:00
p.m.
1 excited crowd of LHSC
During speeches made by
ents chanting, "Free the Judge Brown, Dr. Cox,
Hostages," marched down Mayor Eisemann, Reverend
W. Main street Wednesday Mason, and Father Gaborek,
evening to the Triangle Park a duplication of the Iranian
to join with townspeople in a flag and a portrait of the
rally for the American Ayatollah were burned.
hostages in Iran.
Ginny Roth and Scott
The rally, a successful one, Cooper, LHSC All-Greek
began at the park at approx- Council members, were
imately 5:15 p.m. with especially commended by all
L.H.S.C.'S Joe Meszaros the guest speakers for their
playing "The Star Spangled interest in the Iran crisis and
Banner" on the trumpet.
their d e v o t i o n t o the
The rally ended with a candle organization of the rally.
By LESLIE

FORRESTAL

page 2

Friday, Feb.8, 1980

EAGLE EYE

LECTURE REVIEWBy ELLEN HEARN
"1 wanted t o be the best in the world-there was no
compromise," Diana Nyad, the record-setting
marathon swimmer, told a large audience in Sloan
Auditorium last Tuesday evening.
Nyad did become the best in the world in
marathon swimming. She set the world record of 89
miles last summer as she swam from the Bahamas to
the Florida coast.
Her speech on Tuesday dealt with the topic, "The
Courage to Succeed." An enormous amount of
rigorous physical training and mental discipline are
necessary for Nyad to prepare for her long swims.
She spends a year training for a marathon swim.
For Nyad, fun is "going to sleep every night ab-

solutely exhausted, knowing that every day I'm getting closer to the dream everyone thinks is impossible."
Nyad follows a grueling training schedule which
included running 12 miles a day, skipping rope for an
hour, lifting weights, and playing squash. The I-' -t six
months of training are spent swimming in the ocean
from 6-8 hours a day.
During the last six months, Nyad must eat 12,000
calories a day to maintain her weight In her swim
from *he Bahamas to Florida, she lost 24 pounds.
During these marathon swims, Nyad has encountered sharks, been stung by a Portugese man-ofwar, and been plagued by hallucinations. It takes

her two months to recover physically trom these
long-distance swims.
Explaining why she does these incredibly agonizing swims, Nyad said that it is a matter or pride. "It is
human nature to strive for better than anyone ever
did before."
She emphasized the fact that human beings must
seek their own potential and give 110 percent. Giving 110 percent makes her feel "really alive."
Last August, Nyad did what everyone said
couldn't be done - she swam 89 miles in 27 and a half
hours, setting a new world record. The SO-year-old
swimmer plans to do one last marathon swim. (100
miles)

Commentary.
DATf;
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1980
PLACE:
WOOLRIDGE

9:30 am

LOUNGE

Reception

10:00 - 12:00

Panel- "SEX EQUITY

NOW"

Panelists:
Ms. Sandra Berkebile,
Coordinator

Grants Coordinator/Title

IX

Ms. Virginia Martin, Associate Professor
Ms. Carol Rhiodes, Clinton County Women's Center
Ms. Celeste Rhodes, Instructor,
Education and Recreation

Health,

Ms. Sharon Taylor, Assistant Professor,
Director of Athletics
1:00-2:00 pm

Physical

Associate

Guest Speaker: Mr Carl Larson,

"SEX EQUITY FROM A MALE PERSPECTIVE"
2:00-4:00

pm

SEX EQUITY WORKSHOP

Facilitators:
Ms. Maritza Tason, Human Relations Coordinator
Ms. loanie Keehn, Smith Hall Director
7:00 pm

FILMS

SPONSORED BY:

HUMAN RELATIONS/STUDENT
LIFE- LOCK HAVbN STATE

The Lock Haven State Coilege
EAGLE EYE

There has been a lot of controversy over the food
served in the cafeteria. Don't you think that walking
into the cafe and expecting "mom's home cooking"
for 2,000 people is a bit too much? Our cafeteria
does the best it can to provide the student body with
well balanced, healthy meals. This semester, with
the help of Roy Miles, many improvements can be
seen in the cafeteria.
Menus changes have been reviewed and approved
by our cafeteria committee and Dr. Bryan Van Deun,
Associate Dean of Students and Dining Service
Liason. The said bars have the new skirting around
them with a vinyl top for easier cleaning. There is a
greater assortment of salads, including different toppings each day for yogurt. Instead of one or two
types of cakes for dessert, there is now a greater
assortment of pies such as coconut creme, apple,
and oriental crunch. There is also a better selection
of fruit, and new additions, such as butterscotch nut
roll, have been included.
The Lock Haven State College maintenance Dept.,
headed by Don Stevenson, worked hard over

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS

Bridget Robey
Clarence Washinglon
Sue Mayers
Keilh Godshaii
Bob Baker
Don Glass

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

Carol Stniyer
Tommye Talley
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Kim Pellingill

Ginna Cella
Kelly Piper

Announcements
The Life Experience Internship (LEIP) offers
students an opportunity to
test career options and
develop skills in state agencies In Harrisburg, Pa.
The summer, 1980 program will be conducted for a
12-week period: June 4 to
August 27, 1980. Apnlication due by March 21,
1980.
The fall, 1980 program is a
16-week internship offered
from August 27 to December
17, 1980. Applications are
due by May 2, 1980.
For further information
and applications contact Dr.
Harvey N. Sterns, 210
Sullivan Hali, Office of
Academic Affairs.

An independent Sludenl Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.

Christmas break to improve the kitchen equipment,
plumbing, electrical, refrigeration, and carpentry
services. The dining room floors have been refinished and flowers and decorations have been placid in
Dining Rooms and on the serving lines.
Chris Reeves, who has 4 years previous experience
at Lock Haven, to the Dining Service Management
Staff and also has many interesting ideas. Instead of
Dial a Prayer or Dial a Joke, Dial a Menu will be
coming through your Centrex phone system, allowing you to voice your opinion and allow even greater
selections. There will be more information to follow
about this system later this semester.
If you have any recommendations, they should be
brought to the attention of your Dining Service
Management Staff through Dr. Bryan Van Deun or
the Dining Room Committee. The Cafeteria Management would welcome any suggestions you might
have.

Lock Haven State College
will offer two summer school
sessions beginning June 9,
1980 and extending to August
I, 1980.
The eight-week
period will be divided into a
three-week first session and a
five-week second session.
Some 77 courses and
workshops will be offered by
the Schools of Arts and
Science, Teacher Education,
and Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
interested students may
secure schedules and application forms at the Office of
Academic Affairs, 210
Sullivan Hall.

Applications are still
available in the Student Life
Office, Smith Hall, for Student Counselor positions for
the summer of 1980 and the
1980-81 academic year. During the past week, four interest sessions were held in
various residence halls during
which the selection process
and the job responsibilities of
a Student Counseior were explained and applicants had an
opportunity to ask questions
of
current
Student
Counselors.
Fifty Studeni Counseior
positions are available for the
1980-81 academic year. Current Student Counselors who
are interested in a position
for next year must also apply
and follow through on a process Ihat is similar to the one
completed by new applicants
for the positions.

Shoplifting is a serious offense. Keeping this in mind,
the College Senate voted
unanimously in favor of the
following legislation on Jan.
24, 1979.
Regarding
the
Bookstore/Snackbar
operatlons-"AII shoplifters
shall be prosecuted lo the
fullest extent of the law by
the Director of the Student
Union. Campus Law Enforcement shall be called
upon to make the arrest."

ALL
INTERESTED
STUDENTS: High paying partlime jobs on campus...You sel
Ihe hours.
Write: Collegiate Press Box 556
Belleville, Mich. 48111 Now!
NO OBLIGATION!

BIKE STORAGE- Don't
want to keep your bicycle
outside in all kinds of
weather? Call us today.
$5.00/semester keeps your
bike high and dry. Call for
DETAILS- 748-3452

The PUB Eagle Wing Snack
Bar is now open until 1 a.m.
Mon.-Fri. The PUB is still
open until 12 midnight on
Sat. and Sun.

WLHS (90.3 F.M.) L.H.S.C.
radio station is now on the air
for spring semester.

Senate Election ResultsGROSS

Charley Molnar
Mike W. Walker
Ellen Hearn

SMITH
MCENTIRE

Chris Pecora

OFF-CHAMPUS

Linda Del Signore

RUSSELL

Debbie Linebaugh

The Senate still needs people
from Woolridge, Russell,
High, and Smith Halls for a
full senate.

COLLEGE STUDENTS
Improve yom- grades! Send $!.(» for your
up-to-date, 306-page, collegiate research
paper catalog. 10,250 papers on file. All
academic sublects.
BESEARCH ASSISTANCE. 11322 Idaho Ave.
#206Z. L.08 Anneles, Calif. 90025 (213)477.8226

Friday, Feb.8, 1980

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Turner Gives LI4SC l^is Best Shot
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
The work-out gear has
been showered away, the
lockers are closed and the
frustrations have been put
away until tomorrow. The
wrestling room is empty now;
all except for Neil Turner
whose footsteps break the
silence as he jogs around the
mats.
Turner is Lock Haven
States' head wrestling coach.
After his run, he showers,
dresses and goes into his office to review some paperwork. The small office is
located on the ground floor
of Thomas Fieldhouse.
Above his desk on a piece of
paper is a quote "You Can
Measure A Man By What It
Takes To Discourage Him."
Turner is a firm believer in
that phrase. Sometime bet
ween the hour of 8 and 9, he
walks up Susquehanna
Avenue to his temporary
home. Turner's family, consisting of a wife and three
sons, is living in Clearfield
until they rejoin him this spring after his oldest son
graduates from Clearfield
High. He explains that he is
very close to his family and
points out that the most important person to him in
wrestling is his wife, "She
understand^ shares, and objectively discusses how she
feels about my team methods
etc." To be suooessfiil in a Division I wrestling program requires countless hours of
work and dedication both on
and off the mats. Turner
meets all of these requirements. " I want Lock
Haven wrestling to be the biggest show in town," says the
41 year old coach. He sees
himself in a position of being
both a coach and a teacher.
In order to be successful, he
must understand and teach
his wrestlers psychology,
sociology and physiology.
This will enable him to
develop a beneficial working
rapport with his team. He
views wrestling as more than
a sport, suggesting that it's an
art and a science as well as a
performance. To make his
wrestlers more capable, he
wants them to understand the
sport, both in its emotional
and mental aspects.
Because of its intense individual pressure, Turner
feels he must continually
build up his wrestlers whether
they win or lose. Ironically
one of his goals, is for his
wrestlers to need him less and
less. He feels that if they are
inspired from within, they
will become more productive.
He requires them to give an
extra one hour a day workout before practice whether it
be running, wrestling or
weightlifting.
Turner is one of the most
optimistic men this writer has
ever met. To look at him,
one would not know that
Lock Haven presently faces a
7-7-1 season with Penn State,
Cleveland State and West
Chester State left on the
schedule.
Many wrestling
followers say this may be the

first losing season for Lock
Haven in 38 years, a national
record. But what many people do not realize is that
Turner has built a team
around injuries, academic
and personal problems. Since
October, Turner has lost 5
starters; one including a conference champion and two
other conference place winners. He does not make excuses or play Monday morning quarterback, but rather
puts the possible team on the
mat.
He also faces another problem. Unlike all other sports
at Lock Haven (which are
Division III) wrestling is Division I. There is quite a difference between the amount
of competition received at
both levels.
Most of the schools. Lock
Haven wrestles, are able to
give all of their wrestlers full
scholarships whereas Lock
Haven must depend on
money collected in town
through the Mat Club which
is only able to give to a few of
its wrestlers. With this small
scholarship fund. Lock
Haven wrestles schools such
as Penn State, University of
Nebraska, Ohio State and
others. Imagine, if one can,
the Lock Haven football
team taking on this kind of
competition.
The fans of Lock Haven
are both dedicated and
demanding.
They love
wrestling.
Some
still
remember the days of Grey
Simons, a 3 time national
champion and a member of 2
Olympic teams, who with his
unique ability captured a

place in their hearts. They
crave excitement and flamboyance. This is the type of
team Turner must create in
order to be successful. His
goal in the future is to produce the best team in the east.
However, he feels he needs
more student and faculty support. He points out that after
all, "it's the students team."
Turner has been coaching
since 1%I when he began his
career at Altoona High>
School. He also assisted at
Clarion State College and in
1972 and '73, he returned
home to his AlmaMata. During his 6 years as head coach
at Clearfield High School, he
produced a remarkable
record of 65 wins and only
7 losses. Afterthe resignation
of Dr. Kenneth Cox, Turner
was selected to uphold the
winning tradition at Lock
Havca When asked if wresding is
his life, he smiles, folds his
arms behind his head, leans
back in his chair and sighs.

PHOTO BY CAROL STRA YER

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"Wrestling is not my entire
life, it's a major part of it."
Turner puts God and his
family ahead of wrestling.
Well, that's only natural. He
points out that it's not the
"quantity of time put into
something but it's the quality." Turner is giving his best
to Lock Haven wrestling.
Stepping into this type of
arena isn't easy, but one
thing is for sure; Neil Turner
will survive. "I don't give up
and I demand the same from
my wrestlers." He has a
great deal of composure and
love for the sport. Turner is a
perfect example of being
Division I both on and off the
mat.
The dynasty that once lived
has seemed to be slipping
away.
The crowds have
dwindled and the Thomas,
"House
of
Noise",
Fieldhouse has hushed a bit.
But the dedicated season
ticket holders are still grasping onto the belief that in
fact: Neil will Turner around.

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Nuclear Power Operation/
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Instruction
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Ocean Systems/Diving and Salvage
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QUALIFICATIONS
Minimum BS/BA degree (college juniors and seniors may Inquire).
Federal regulations require that applicants be no more than 27 years
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Medical Program). To ensure full opportunity for career advancement.
Relocation overseas or domestically required. Applicants must pass
rigorous mental and physical examinations and qualify for security
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BENEFITS:
Personnel can expect an excellent benefits package which includes 30
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and other tax-free incentives. Dependents benefits are also available.
Extensive training program is provided. A p l a n e d promotion program
is included with a commission in the Naval Reserve.
The Naval Officer information team will be on campus in the near
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page 4

Friday, Feb.8, 1980

EAGLE EYE

Lock Haven Crushes "The Rock" ,81-66
Bv BOB BAKER
SPORTS EDITOR
The Lock Haven mens
basketball team remained in a
first place tie following an
81-66 win over Slippery Rock
in a game played at Thomas
Field House Wednesday
night.
Lock Haven and
Clarion both own 6-1 records
in the Pennsylvania Western
Conference.

Lock Haven got off to a
slow start against a scappy
Slippery Rock team as the
Bald Eagles trailed 18-15
midway through the first
half. Terry Gilman hit a shot
along the baseline while falling away and then connected
on a foul shot to give Lock
Haven a tie. Don Riles later
drove through the lane to give
Lock Haven a 26-24 lead.

J o h n Beblowski then
followed with a determined
turnaround jumper to give
the Bald Eagles a four point
lead as they never trailed
again. Beblowski's bucket
seemed to wake up a rather
restless crowd as Lock Haven
finally got some momentum
going.
Lock Haven went into the
locker room with a 34-28

Lock Haven Women's Basketball
Defeated By Tough UPJ Team, 69-57
Hv KEITH GODSHALL
NEWS EDITOR
The Lock Haven women's
basketball team sufferred
another tough defeat at the
hands of the University of
Pittsburgh-Johnstown campus, Monday, by a 69-57
score.
UPJ jumped off to a quick
10-0 lead, but the Eagles
fought back to tie the game at
14-14 on a Marge Connelly
layup at 10:24.
The Eagles failed to contain Lisa Britt and Pat Wajers, who helped UPJ build

up a 12 point lead to make
the score 30-18. Michelle
Gilgallon made a layup in the
closing seconds of the first
half to pull the Eagles to
within 10 points. The half
ended with UPJ leading
30-20.
Wajers continued to score
in the second half as UPJ
opened up a 17 point lead,
52-35, with nine minutes remaining.
Lock Haven
managed to score seven
straight points to cut the lead
down to ten, 54-44. Donna
Griest scored four points in

the Eagles' comeback effort,
but it wasn't enough as UPJ
scored ten straight points to
increase their lead to 66-45
with three minutes remaining
in the game.
The Eagles managed to
score the final eight points of
the game, with Griest scoring
six of the final points to make
the final score, 69-57.
Connelly led the Eagles
with 13 p o i n t s , while
Gilgallon and Griest contributed nine apiece. The
Eagles' record now falls to
4-12, while UPJ is 13-2.

lead.
The Bald Eagles used some
good defense in the second
half as they built their lead
up. Lock Haven took a 46-35
lead as Ken Richter hit an
Outside jumper at the 14:22
mark in the second half.
Doug LeGette hit a basket
to give Lock Haven a 17
point lead of 60-43 at the 8:30
mark, but "the Rock" kept
battling back to cut the lead
to 62-51 with six minutes remaining.
The Bald Eagles finally iced the game at the 4:26 mark
when LeGette took a
beautiful behind the back
pass from Riles to hit a
bucket underneath for a

important game and will host
Clarion in a game that could
very well determine the
Western Division Champion.
Doug LeGette remains the
leading scorer for the Bald
Eagles with 284 points and a

71-53 lead. From here on out
it was a matter of running out
the clock.
LeGette once again had a
fine offensive night as he hit
for 23 points. Richter chipped in 14 points and
Beblowski added 10 points.
Dave Filipowski lead Slippery Rock with 19 points.
Trevor Robinson had 10
points.

16.4 average. Ken Richter is
next with 278 points and a
15.4 average.
LeGette also leads Lock

"Buckets and Bounds":
Haven in rebounding with
160 bounds for a 9.4 average.
John Beblowski is next with
90 rebounds for a 5.3
average.
Lock Haven continues to
shoot an amazing 49.5 percent from the floor.

Lock Haven winners of
eight out of their last nine
games now stand at 10-8 for
the year. They are currently
tied with Clarion with a 6-1
record atop the conference.
This Saturday Lock Haven
travels to Edinboro for an

FURTHER
REDUCTIONS
UP TO 70X

On Winter Merchandisei

1 Rack of

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COUPON l^or
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Feb. 12,13,14

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310 North V M ] M I St.
Lock Hcrron, Pa. 17745

3

"SclMUllc Hair C a n "

ALL

JERRY'S
M-Fri till 9
T-Th till 5
Wed till 12

Phoii«J48-6851

By DON GLASS
SPORTS EDITOR
Lock Haven's women's
swim team was defeated
89-51 by East Stroudsburg
State Tuesday afternoon at
East Stroudsburg.
All-American Joy Sundberg led Lock Haven with
three first places. Sundberg
set two E.ist Stroudsberg pool
records in two of her wins.
Sundberg set a new Lock
Haven record and an East
Stroudsburg pool record in
the 50 yard backstroke race
with a time of 28.2. Sundberg also broke the ESS
record in the 100-yard
backstroke race with a time
of 1:03.7.
In the 200 medley relay,
Sundberg teamed with Anne
Henry, Gay Vellekamp and
Carole Kepler to take first
place with a clocking of
2:00.3.
Other first place finishers
for Lock H a v e n were

veuekainp wnining the 100
individual medley in 1:09 and
Henry winning the 100
breaststroke in 1:17.
Henry finished second in
the 200 freestyle with a time
of 2:07 and came in second in
the 200 individual medley in
2:26.
Sue McCarthy, with a time
of 1:12, finished second in
the 100 butterfly event. Pam
Bodager placed second in the
3-meter diving event with a
point total of 174.5.
Eight Lock Haven swimmers have already qualified
for the Pennsylvania Conference championships at Indiana University of Pennsylvania that will be held later
this month. The qualifiers
are:
Sundberg, Henry,
Vallekamp, Kepler, Carol
Duddy, Bodager, Cathy
Dunn and Amy Jo Wolford.
Lock Haven, now 0-5, will
host Kutztown State and
Millersville State tomorrow
at 1:30 in Zimmerii pool.

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Were Passing You...

Corner of Church
&Grove St's.
Downtown

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THE BUCK
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There are a
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is good for $2 off the
regular menu price ot any
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any medium size pizza.
Remeemable at the Lock
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153 Hogan Blvd.