Vol. XXII, No. 7 see By JOE BUCKLEY At the SCC Senate meeting on Wednesday night, the Senate decided to postpone voting on the proposed class attendance policy until the Senators could get more feedback from the students. The proposed attendance policy if instituted, would automatically allow the students to miss 152 of their classes without fear of punishment from teachers. The policy that is curtently in effect allows the attendance requirements to be at the discretion of the teachers. When the Senate does vote on the attendance policy, their decision wiil be sent as a recommendation to the Academic Regulations Committee. The Academic Regulations Committee, is LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE POSTPONES composed of two students, two adminstrators and three faculty members, will have the final decision on the matter. Also at the meeting, the Senate voted to send a pr oposed check cashing policy of the Bookstore back to the Executive Committee for further discussion. Howard Reynolds, who appeared at the meeting, said that as Director of the Bookstore, this check cashing policy is "what I think I can live with." Joe Kirby voiced his concern about a $10 service fee which would be charged to a student for each check that was returned unpaid by the bank. Under the proposed policy, the $10 fee would be "waived in favor of a $1.00 ATTENDANOE service charge" if restitution was made by the student within a ten day period. Voicing his disapproval. Senator Kirby said that a notice should be sent to t h e student, informing him of the overdrawn situation before a $10 fee should be assessed. Director Reynolds, who assumed the postion of Director this summer said that the $10 service fee would be insurance that the bill would be paid. Further discussion by the Executive Committee concerning the check cashing policy will take place in a meeting open to all students on Mon., Oct. 8 at 5:30pm in the Executive Office in the PUB. FALL POPS CONCERT, OCT. 11 LOCK HAVEN- A Fall Pops concert will be presented by the Lock Haven State College Choir at 8:00pm on Thursday, October 11, in the Sloan Theatre, open to the public at no charge. The program will offer a number of solo selections, including "Gethsemane" from "Jesus Christ Superstar" sung by Aaron Battle, a number of Barry Manilow songs sung by Jonathon Clark, and other selections sung by Pauli Saylor, Kathy Fox, Amy Jo Wolford, Mary Bentley, Craig Burris, Nan English, and Barbara Loza. The full choir will perform "Step to the Rear" from the musical "How Now, Dow Jones," "Once in Love with Amy" from Xoesser's "Where's Charley," "Summer Nights" from "Grease," and several selections from "Oliver." The concert will last approximately one hour. According to choir director Gary Renzelman, the program is the first concert of the season and intended to offer an evening of light entertainment for newcomers to the college, as well as anyone from the local community who enjoys lighthearted music. "We have a larger than usual number of excellent solo voices this year from the new freshman class, so I am sure that people who like vocal music will find our concerts this year to be especially enjoyable," said Renzelman. A select group of 20 members from the College Singers will participate in the annual Pa. Collegiate Choral Festival to beTield at Millersville State College on November 1 on November 1-3, according to Renzelman. The next local program by the choir, the Winter Choral Concert, will be presented at the college on December 6. A special feature planned for the spring semester will be the choir's performance of Vivaldi's "Gloria," to be performed with the Phila- delphia Soloists, a string ensemble which will be on campus for a series of workshops. POLIOY Other action at the Senate meeting included the approval of the Finance Committee's proposed budget for small clubs. The final budget for small clubs is: Social Service Society: $150.00, Psychology Qub: $150.00, English Communications Gub:$150.00, American Chemical Society $150.00, Biology Club: $300.00, Wilderness Qub: $200.00, Black Cultural Society:$300.00, Ski Club: $2,000.00, CEC: $600.00, Modem Dance Club:$200, Ice Hockey Qub: $150.00, Spanish Club: $150.00, French Club: $150.00, and ANNUAL the Student Broadcasting aub:$600.00. The Finance Committee budget for small clubs also includes $500.00 for contingency. This money, according to Finance Committee Chairman, Ron Beaver, would be allotted to any new small club or to any of the existing small clubs provided that they show why they need the money. In other action, the Senate voted to approve the contract between the SCC and Cuisine Limited* Cuisine operates the Snack Bar and the cafeteria for the SCC. This contract can be LOCK HAVEN- A presentation entitled, " A Mountain Experience" by Jim Brett, assistant curator and director of education at Hawk Mountain Sanctuary in Kempton will be the feature event at the 19th Annual Science Convocation, to be held at 12:45 pm on Tuesday, October 9, in .Ulmer Planetarium, Lock Sales of Gasohol in Pennsylvania and New Jersey hit 131-thousand 860 gallons during the first 30 days of sales. Pope John Paul the Second will head for Chicago today after celebrating a mass at a farm near Des Moines, Iowa. He'll be welcomed by Chicago's huge Polish Community and will celebrate mass at a lakefront park. A woman has given birth to quintuplets in Colombiaand now has 13 children. Doctors report that the mother and babies are in good condition, though the babies all weigh less than five pounds. A member of Governor Thornburgh's Commission on Three Mile Island is critical of a Philadelphia Electric Company report on public announcement procedures in case of a nuclear accident. __ (Atlantic City)--In New Jersey... Gentlemen prefer blackjack, and the ladies like the slot machines according to a survey of 250 men and the same number of women conducted last June by the Casino Control Commission. Few people enjoy Baccarat or the Wheel of Fortune. VOTING terminiated at any time by either the SCC or Cuisme, subject to a 60 day notice. Also, the Senate voted to accept Joe Buckley as Pariimentarian of the Senate. President Jeff Bomboy also appointed Gary Machak to the International Education Committee. Vice-President, Robert Bullett announced that elections for senatorial positions from off-campus, Woolridge, Russell, and McEntire Halls will be held on October 22. Petitions must be in by October 17. SCIENCE CONVOCATION WORLD NEWS BRIEFS President Carter has declared a Federal Disater in two Commecticut river town devastated less than 24 hours earlier by a tornado that struck without warning. At least two people were killed by the storm, which also injured more than 400 others and caused damage estimated at up to 250-million dollars. Friday, Oct. 5, 1979 Haven State College. In addition to the featured presentation some awards will be given to students who have pro'duced outstanding academic achievements in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, earth and space science, and geography. The speaker, Jim Brett, is a graduate of Kutztown State College who has been chief resident naturalist at Hawk Mountain Sanctuary since 1971. Hawk Mountain is a private wildlife sanctuary founded in 1934 as the world's first refuge for the birds of prey. Brett's responsibilities include administration of students visiting the sanctuary for wildlife studies, providing natural history courses for school teachers, and coordinating an undergraduate internship program in addition to producing publications for and about the sanctuary. He previously taught biological and geological science and ecology on both the high school and college levels. He founded the Oerwood Nature Center in Mt. Wolf, Pa., the first braille nature trail in the eastern U.S. He also directed the invertebrate zoology laboratory at the Schuylkill Riber Ecological Field Station in Pottstown. The public is invited to attend the program at no charge. EDUCATIO^ IN AUSTRALIA LOCK HAVEN- An informal presentation on Australia and Kelvin Grove College in Brisbane will be given at 5:00pm on Wednesday, October 10, in Himes Hall, Lock Haven State College, by Dr. Graham A. Jones. Dr. Jones, dean of the School of Science at Kelvin Grove, will show a short film, color slides, and provide an informal discussion of Australia, its educational system in general and Kelvin Grove College in particular. He will also discuss the educational exchange program between Kelvin Grove and Lock Haven State which is currently in the planning stage. Dr. Jones is an administrative intern at Lock Haven for the fall semester, studying the college's computer operations and financial procedures. COMMENTARY ARTS CALENDAR By BARBARA PASTELLA EDITORIAL By DIANE ORBAN The EAGLE EYE staff is currently attempting to make some changes in its publication. We have thought of several ideas which will affect both the content and format of the paper. These "ideas" are only in the planning stages and we, the staff, would like our readers' opinions before we make any definate changes. Some ideas concerning content include; a weekiy cafeteria menu, a list of the top 20 musical hits, a calendar of events, a sports scoreboard, crossword puzzles, a column of Creek news, a series of regular comic strips, weather reports, and a "Personality of the W e e k " Column. As far as format changes are concerned, we are attempting to make the EAGLE EYE more appealing to the eye by varying our layout techniques. Any comments, like or dislikes, or other suggestions would be appreciated so that we may make this publication more interesting for our readers. Please place all suggestions or comments in the envelope on the door of the Publications Office located on the ' ground floor of the PUB. Thank you very much for your cooperation. Ttie Lock Haven State College EAQLE EYE AN INOEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Eeijto Eye is pubilshed twice weekly by Student ' Publlcattona of Lock Ha^en 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 wiil be withheld from put>lication on request. Letters and commentaries wiil be printed verbatim. .The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material if it Is considered ., .libelous, inooherent'or too lengthy. EDITOR-IN^>IIEF DIANE ORBAN MANAQINQEDITOR BrtdgM Robey QRAPHICS EDITORS SoeMeyere John Patrilak NEWS EDITOR Keith Qodrtiall SPORTS EDITOR DonQlan PHOTOQRAPttY EDITOR Cheryl Fluck ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Tommye Talley HtiMAN RELATIONS EDITOR aarMioe Washington ADVISOR. Dr. Saundra Hybels QENERALMANAQER KlmPrttlngm When I was asked to write an article for the Eagle Eye about my participation in the 1979 Phi M u Delta Dance Marathon little did I know how difficult a task this would be. It never occurred to me that I would have any problem expressing my feelings literally. Since I did get a chance to read some of the things in Tuesday's Eagle Eye I'd like to clarify some of my thoughts about this past weekend. First of all, I think that anyone who hasn't danced in the marathon really doesn't have much to go on except for what they observe. To me their opinion is considered to be irrelevant. A 48 hour marathon does induce physical and mental strain. If you are mature enough to enter the marathon then you should be mature enough to know what your physical or mental limitations are. If your refuse to accept them and push youself to an extreme that can be detrimental to your well being then I can only conclude that you are losing self-respect and honesty with yourself. When you do finish the marathon it is a personal reward. But you also realize that during those 48 hours you have control over your mind. Yes, mental strain plays a big role occassionally but you learn to overcome that weakness. Mind over matter is extremely important. At times you think you have no control over your mind. You become irrational, short tempered, or maybe just a space-shot. This, I suppose, is when your friends step in. They give you a word of encouragement, warmth, understanding, and go out of their way to get you anything you need. They realize some of the pressures that may be pressing your mind at the time. Friends are extremely important and I can't stress this more empatically. Even when you do become irrational or spacy or any of the tricks your mind can play, you know that it is happening. You are aware. You have your ups and downs, but that is to be expected. The dance marathon is considered to be a competition to collect as much money as possible and to dance the total 48 hours. I guess I mentioned- enough technicalities. This is probably the best way I can rehash this eventful weekend. Last and most importantly is your partner. As partners you must give and take every minute of every hour. I could not have had a better dance partner. So, I thank you Bridget! In conclusion, I thank the Phi M u Delta Fraternity. I'm sure this year was a success and the money couldn't go toward two better causes. Maureen Carey LETTER To the Editor, In resonse to a recent editorial (Oct. 2, 1979) condemning the length of the Phi Mu Delta dance marathon I feel that anyone who wanted to drop out was free to do so and anyone who wanted to stay in was not held by Force. When the contestants signed up they knew that it would last 48 hours and therefore should have been mentally and physically ready to do so. Although shortening the marathon to 24 hours might raise more money; who would want to enter. Anybody could do it. But 48 hours is a true endurance test. In closing Miss Orban stated, "after all, this is a learning institution." I agree, but you can learn a lot about yourself by doing something grueling too. And that is if you put your mind to it, you can achieve your goals;" And that cannot be taught in any classroom, anywhere. Matthew Linn Haywood Gross Hall The week of October second, the College Players presented two one-act plays;"The Happy Journey" and "Hands Across the Sea.""The Happy Journey," a propless and fully mimed play, was expertly cast with Susan Szabo playing the lead role of M a , a mother of a family in post-depression New Jersey. Susan^ good articulation was flaired by her'Katherine Hepburn' voice. As for Joseph Ritchey, who played Pa, he came across outstandingly with annunciation and expert miming. M a and Pas' children Authur and Caroline, played by Chris Foster, a high school senior, and Cathy Polischeak, were fairly well rounded as characters. Although B e u l a h , the 'married daughter' the family is journeying to visit, played by Tommye Talley, had a short part, the well, pre-determined character came across very clearly. On the whole, "The Happy Journey,"written by Thorton Wilder was a by far better 'play' by being performed by the College Players. "Hands Across the Sea," written by Noel Coward, stared Barbara Loza as Piggie, a very wealthy woman maintaining a confused household. Barbara clearly came through her cockney accent with a flair of eloquence. Gary Simmerman, who played Peter, Piggies'husband, could have had more practice in timing his lines. Ally, Boegy, and Clare were played by Peter Leyer, Chris Foster, and Sandra Magera. Ally came across with only his useful facial expressions. Boegy and Clare were fair in the fact that their obvious arogance was almost hidden. M r . Burnham, played by Mike Winkelman, was almost forgotten and whose purpose of a salesman was not stated until the near end of the 'play'. M r . and Mrs. Wadhurst, played by a superb Dave Sheuy and Barbara Paladino, were not known by any other character, manufacturing a reckless plot of 'who can figure out who they are first.' To Arron Battle, director, and Darsell Brittingham, stage manager, I congratulate you on"A Happy Journey" as a definite success, but "Hands Across the Sea" could have used more work. To conclude, the College Players are worth more than the audience of twenty-five I found at last tuesday nights performance. There Is no need for an on^orfaig of words to explain oneself to a friend. Frelnds understand each other's thoaghts even before they are spoken. SasanPoUsSchntz I would like to thank all those who gave me their help, love, and support throughout the marathon. It was gready appreciated! Thanks again, Donna Robinsky A very special thanks to Lhida, AbbI, Martha, and everyone who held as up during the marathon. We wouldn't have lasted without yoa. THANKSl Rita, Jan, Byrd OX ROAST TICKETS $1.50 on sale PUB Secretary's OfBce for San. Oct. 14, Ipm. ATTENTION STUDENTS!! Womens Resource Organ Izadon can provide yon with Informatloa OD birth control, abortion, Ciinlcal services, legal aide, coonsellng services, drags, life styles, sexuality, careers and womens history. I o cated In the bottom df Rassell Extension 2229. All stadento Interested bi being a dormitory or off-campas representative are to submit theh- petitions by Wed. Oct.l7. Elections will be held on Monday Oct. 22. There are four offcampus positions available as well as three in Wookidge, three hi RusseU and one In Mclntlre. Anyone with questions should contact Robert Boliett, In the Pub lower level. "SOWBELLY" SHOW TO The English-Journalism Club will hold a meeting on Monday, October S at 7:00pm in Raub 106. The meeting is open to the public as well as regular members of the club and new members. After a brief organizational meeting. Joseph Nicholson and Carl Larsen will read selections from their radio series, * The Sowbelly Show. The show consists of interviews, commercials, and soap opera segments, presented humorously , much like those on "Saturday Night Live." According to Edward Reed, of Image Magazine,"The Sowbelly Show" is an outlandishly saterical creat- PHI M U DELTA The brotnersof Phi Mu Delta Fratemity are hosting an International Social for all the Foreign students at L.H.S.C. on Friday Oct. Sth from 6:00-9:00. Approximately 60 foreign students from various countries including Ireland, Nigeria, Kerya, Cameroon, Ghona, Argentian, El Salvador, Thailand, England, Iran, Zaire, Japan, Domincan Republic, Malaysia,Canada and Equador. The social event is an attempt for the American and Foreign exchange students to leam more about one another's culture, to make new friends, and hopefully influence other organizations to do functions for Foreign Exchange Students. ATTENTION! STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF: F h bnjecdons will be given at the Glennon Infirmary Wednesday, Oct. 17 bom 12 noon ondl 1pm. Anyone who desires the flu Injection please sign ap at the Infirmary no later than Tuesday, Cktober 16. There Is no charge for Btudenta. The charge for Faculty and Staff Is Sl.OO. SOCIAL Presidents of Interfraternity, Phanhellic and Greek Councils will also be on hand to greet the Intemational Students. The Alpha Sigma Tau sorority has been invited and will be assisting Phi Mu Delta in making this function a success. Anyone who has not received an invitation* and wishes to attend the function please contact Mike Fix at 748-9931. SCHOLARSHIP FUND In May of 1975 the L.H.S.C. Community Schol arship Fund was established for the purpose of recognizing the continuing importance of student financial aid for full-time students who demonstrate financial need or unexpected economic hardship, who show academic promise in a major area of study and who, in the judgement of the Board of Governors, merit such support. Awards totalling $7,275, ranging from $50 to $350, have been granted to 36 students in the past four years. The Fund had been CLYDES y.^rX-^' ^ ^ attend the Social. Various Community members and local Politicians have been invited. Invited quests include: William Eiseman, Mayor of Lock Haven, William Brown, County Commissioner, and Martin Flayhart, District Attoumey. Presidents from each fratemity and sorority at LHSC along with the HIGHLIGHT MEETING early detection pregnancy testing Draucker's Sports Center Conthtant/al Saivfet outpatient abortion facility (215)265-1880 20mlnutm from Philadalphia DaKALB PiKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD KINQ OF PRUSSIA, PA IjMOS ASSANTE'S "CLEARANCE' L I M I T E D QUANITIES Jackets-Vests-Bibs M o n & Fri. 10am-9pm { ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ t . Lock Haven Tues & Thurs & Sat 10am-5pm Closed W e d . Phone 748-3344 130 E. M a i n Street Lock Haven J hirmack Skin Care & Makeup WHEN:Tuesday,October 9, 1979 W H E R E Lock Haven Y M C A T I M E : 7-10 p.m. Downhill Equipment and Accessories Hurry While They Last Guns • A m m o • Complete Hunting Supplies INFORMATION CLASS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS T-Necks-G loves-Boots COMPLETE ARCADE A M U S E M E N T AND SKILL G A M E S POOL TABLES selection of... Nightly Dinner Specials This Wed., Fri., and Sat. Music by Fri. SECOND W I N D B A N D Sat. TANNER 10-2am Monday Night Football and the World Series on our 7 FT. T.V. Tickets $2.50 per person (tickets are limited,first come, first served) J hirmack Instructors From California W i l l Be Conducting Class For tickets a n d / o r further information Contact Carol W e r t ' s Beauty Bar 310 N.Vesper St. L.H. 748-6851 HAVEN GRIDDERS TRAVEL TO EDINBORO STATE LOCK HAVEN-For the first time in eight years the surprising Loclc Haven State College football team has won three straight games. Last Saturday it was a 28-21 upset victory for the Bald Eagles gridders over previously unbeaten Indiana University of Pennsylvania a NCAA Division 2 school. It was only Lock Haven's second win over lUP in 18 years. Lock Haven a Division 3 college now has a 3-1 record and share the lead in the tough Pennsylvania Conference Westem Division with a 1-0 mark. Coach Jack Fisher's team now heads for Edinboro State College for another West Division clash this Saturday. If the game follows the pattern of the past 12 contests the scoreboard should be recording plenty of points all aftemoon. In the past 12 years an amazing total of 649 points have been scored. Edinboro has scored 373 for an average of 31.1 points per game while Lock Haven total in 276 and a 23 point average. During this peroid the Scots have won seven games and the Eagles have BOOTERS TRY FOR 7TH By TOM DEGARMO Coach Mike Parker's soccer team will be looking for their seventh straight win on Saturday. The Bald Eagles play host to perennially powerful Elizabethtown in a crucial contest. Elizabethtown is 3-2-1 on the year. Both losses were to teams ranked among the top 20 in the nation. The most recent loss was to Philadelphia Textile, the #1 team in the East and ^10 in the nation, by a close 4-3 score. E-town is presently ranked seventh in the East. A win over the Eagles would give them a big boost in the rankings. The Bald Eagles are 7-1 and ranked #3 in the East behind Textile and Penn State. The Eagles broke into the top 20 this week. The soccer team is #20 in the nation, the only DIV III school in the top 20. Among DIV III the Bald Eagles are H. "This is a must win game "for u s , " stated Parker, the winner of this game will almost be assured of a homefield advantage in the playoffs. We are looking forward to Saturdays game. The team is now coming together. Our win Saturday over Alderson-Broaddus was our best effort so far this season. We need a good test and Elizabethtown is a strong side. This will show us how strong we are." As a result of injuries. Coach Parker has not been able to start the same eleven players for two consecutive games. This Saturday the Eagles leading scorer, Dan Taber, will be a questionable starter due to a knee injury. The Bald Eagle soccer team is going for its third straight NCAA DIV III title. If they reach this goal, they will be the only team in any division to accomplish this feat. So come out and support our soccer team Saturday. Game time is 2:00 at McCollum Field. notched five victories. The overall 21 game series in even up at 10 wins for each team plus a 7-7 tie in 1961. Edinboro has a 1-3 record with a 28-13 victory over Muskingum College and losses to Fairmont College, 9-0; Millersville State, 17-6, and Clarion JtatCj, 13-0. HOCKEY T E A M WINS CORTLAND, N.Y.- The Lock Haven State women field hockey team remained unbeaten on the year here Wednesday aftemoon with A hard eamed 2-0 win over Cortiand State College. Lock Haveni 6th ranked team in Division One National rankings, broke open a defensive struggle in the final six minutes of action with two goals, one coming with only 15 seconds to play. Eaglette head coach Sharon Taylor commenting after the match said, "This was the best Cortland team we've faced since I've been head coach at Lock Haven. It was a fairly even game all the way." "Dawn Morris had her best game of the season on attack for us. Also looking good on offense was Diane Minshall." ' On defense Captain Sue Sadler continues just as 'steady as a rock.' Laura Conroy and Lou Ann Kuntz looked especially good on defense in second half when they started to pressure us. Once again Karen Weaver had several nice saves at goal." Lock Haven's first goal came at 29:45 of second half when Jane Shaw Speese rushed for a season high of 172 yards including a second effort run of 47 yards for a touchdown. The other TD was a one yard sneak by Spittal. The two two-point extra points came on passes from Bob Maley to Jim Letcavage, and Bill Sementelli. Coming up with key sacks in the game for LHSC were Bob Narducci a defensive taclde, and Jim Dressier and end. Another major factor in the early season success of Lock Haven has benn the great punting of sophomore Jeff Collidge. In the Indiana victory, Coolidge averaged 37.2 yards per punt and for the season has a fine 36.8 mark for 24 punts. for 658 yards only three interceptions and five TD passes to his credit. Lynn has snagged 24 passes for 453 yards and four touchdowns. Speese has rushed for 356 yards smd scored five TDs. Lock Haven's outstanding defensive unit that has come up with big play time after time this season is led by senior linebackers Steve Orsini with 47 tackles and Steve Mayes in with 40. In with two pass interceptions star defensive back sophomore Tony Garzione. He ran one in the Bloomsburg win back 29 yards for a touchdown. In the big win over Indiana, Spittal hit on 9 of 18 passes for 134 yards and TD passes of 38 yards to Lynn, and an 18 yarder to powerback Jeff Bailey. On offense Lock Haven continues to be led by the brilliant passing of senior quarterback Dan Spittal; pass receiving of sophomore wide receiver Bob Lynn; rushing of junior tailback Joe Speese, and a super offensive line. Spittal has connected on t4 of 86 passes attempted scored off hand stop by Sue Sadler. The other Eagle score came at 34:45 by Darcy Hill unassisted. She brought the ball up left side of field right to edge of circle where she and a defender hit bail at same time and it sailed in the air over the head of the goalkeeper, into the net for a score. Lock Haven led in shots Iby 18-17 while Cortland was up in penalty comers., 8-7. The Eagles were right back in action Friday afternoon hosting undefeated Madison Unversity at 3pm. Then on Saturday the locals face Centre County G u b team at 10am and at 3pm host Millersville State. Sunday another strong opponent for LHSC on Lawrence Field at 10:30am., Ohio State University. Lock Haven also won the junior varsity game at Cortland winning in overtime, 2-1. Scoring for the winners were Lynne Huber and in overtime, Lori Roe. TENNIS T E A M LOSES FROSTBURG, MD.- In a rain shortened match the Lock Haven State women tennis team was defeated by Frostburg State 5-1 here Monday aftemoon. Due to the bad weather the three scheduled doubles matches were not played. At number one singles Lock Haven's senior Cathy Peterman won over Lea Pfluger by scores of 6-3 and 6-3. Peterman now has career record of 28 wins and 11 losses in regular season action. This year the South Williamsport native is even at 3-3. Eagle coach Kyle Cornelius also had praise for the performance of sophomore Pam Donley at NATIONAL LEAGUE The National League Championship Series resume in Pittsburgh today with the Pirates leading 2 games to none over the Cincinnati Reds. number six singles where she lost a tough three match set to JoAnn DiGregorio 2-6, 6-2, and 7-6. The loss was the fifth straight for Lock Haven and the Eagles are now 1-5 on the season. SINGLES 1. Cathy Peterman (LH) def. Lea Pfluger,6-3,6-3 2. Cindy Lawyer (F) def. Janine Hild, 6-1,6-1. 3. Lee Ann Holmes (F) def. Cindy Littlehale, 6-3,6-3 4. Amy Bittle (F) def. Lori Emich, 6-3,6-4 5. Susan Garrott (F) def. Amy Jo Wolford, 6-1,6-3 6. JoAnn Digregorio (F) def. Pam Donley, 2-6, 6-2,7-6. Mai 1 man' s ^ ^ ^ JEWELRY STORE 1^ ^^JP 118 E. Main Street Lock Haven OPEN SKATING Wwl.. Fri.', Sot. Sun. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. JLate Skate Eveiyl I Fri.& Sat. Matin** Sot.. Sun. 1:30p.m. l«9inn*rs A Tiny Toti Sot.. 10 a.m. to Noon (Fun S Games P/us Instruction Christmas in October Still Going On! EVERYTHING IN STORE BIG 10% mrs Hoys 'town Downtown Lock Haven Ay^p-^ '^^ ancI 5o come on down and visit us at the CORNER OF CHURCH A N D GROVE STS. D O W N T O W N Mk^wMMM naiMd -^^-^o/o ^ 1