BHeiney
Thu, 07/06/2023 - 18:32
Edited Text
Seniors - Don't Wait
Look For Jobs Now
^
Student
Directories
Have
Arrived
The 1972-73 Student Directories have arrived and are taking residence in the Eagle Eye
Office, ground floor PUB.
Each directory contains the
name, home address, and campus
address of each LHS student a s
of Fall 1972.
Students may pick up their
directory in the Eagle Eye Office
beginning Wednesday from 9 AM
to 12 Noon. A student I.D. will
be required and only one copy
per student will be distributed,
since there are a limited number
of copies available. It will be
first come first serve.
"f-
March Schedule for Art
Films Is Released
S e l e c t i o n s for the March
s u r v e y of a r t through films
h a v e been a n n o u n c e d by Mr.
William F o s t e r , a r t department c h a i r m a n .
" G r e e k S c u l p t u r e " and
" T h e Spirit of R o m e " will be
s h o w n March 1. T h e s e films
allow the v i e w e r to s e e the
total Roman e x p e r i e n c e as it
affected Western i d e a s and
c u l t u r e for more than a thousand years.
On March 8, " A r t of the
Middle A g e s " r e c o n c i l e s t h e
m y s t i c a l a p p r o a c h of m e d i e v "
al t i m e s to the s c i e n t i f i c attitude of the modern Americ a n m i n d . In " C h a r t r e s Cathe d r a l , " John C a l a d a y a n a l y z e s the fusion of f a i t h , intell e c t , e n g i n e e r i n g , and a r c h i t e c t u r e found in the c a t h e dral.
" T h e R e n a i s s a n c e , " offered March 1 5 , i n c l u d e s exa m p l e s of p a i n t i n g , s c u l p t u r e ,
and a r c h i t e c t u r e never before
included in any film. P h o t o graphed e n t i r e l y in Italy and
F r a n c e , the film p o r t r a y s t h e
r i s e of the R e n a i s s a n c e .
F i l m s about two of h i s g r e a t e s t a r t i s t s will be
tory
on March 2 2 . ' D a
shown
V i n c i " p r e s e n t s the life and
work of the man who b e s t exe m p l i f i e s the spirit of the
Renaissance. "Michaelangel o " offers an insight into the
r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t w e e n the art i s t a n d h i s patron d u r i n g the
Renaissance.
" R e m b r a n t Van R y n : A
S e l f - P o r t r a i t " will be shown
on March 2 9 .
A l l films will be s h o w n
in R a u b 211 at 8 p.m. and are
open to the public w i t h o u t
charge.
t\ survey of companies and
government a g e n c i e s that expect
to hire college graduates this
year, indicates that now, not
sometime after
graduation in
June, is when s e n i o r s should be
starting to look for j o b s .
The s u r v e y , conducted by
Changing Times magazine and
released February 1, shows that
despite an upturn in the job market for new graduates, the day
when they could wait for corporate recruiters to come to them is
s t i l l j u s t a memory.
R e p l i e s from more than 100
companies indicate that seniors
who do get started early should
find good demand for their services in most major d i c s i p l i n e s .
Personnel officers
responding
to the survey described a wide
range of jobs throughout the
country.
" 7 2 of the organizations
have or expect to have j o b s for
new engineering graduates. Tlie
s p e c i a l t i e s needed include aeron a u t i c a l , chemical, civil, electrical,
geological,
industrial,
and
mechanical
engineering,
among others.
^
" 5 9 want b u s i n e s s and marketing majors for jobs in s a l e s ,
management, planning and othei
areas
PMD Jack Geisman comes to life at Friday evenings
Bentley Hall.
Could it have been the food?
dinner
in
-48 have varied openings
for accountants.
-40 want s c i e n c e or mathematics majors
for research,
development and other technical
positions.
-30 have jobs for liberal
arts majors in a variety of fields.
-22 are looking for graduates with such miscellaneous
s p e c i a l t i e s a s computer program' ming, graphic a r t s , health, communications, advertising.
The closer an applicant's
record and goals match the comp a n y ' s n e e d s , the more likely
he or she is to get the j o b .
Who is the ideal candidate?
A composite picture drawn from
the comments of personnel officers who participated in the
survey shows a graduate with
these shining c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s :
- G O O D GRADES. Companies still put a premium on them.
" P L E N T Y OF EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. Participation in campus affairs demonstrates an ability t o get along
with others.
"WORK E X P E R I E N C E . Ideally, this means summer or
part-time work in a field related
to the one you want to enter.
-WILLINGNESS TO RELOC A T E . Companies try to a s s i g n
workers where they're needed
most. An applicant who i s willing to take a position somewhere
away from home is likely to stay
in the running longer than someone l e s s flexible.
- C L E A R JOB OBJECTIVE.
Applicants who know what they
want to do tend to make a better
impression than those who don't.
The Changing Times survey is designed to help graduates get their job hunts off the
ground and includes names and
addresses of companies that indicated
they have openings.
For a free copy of the survey, write to Changing Times
Reprint Service, 1729 H Street
N. W., Washington, D. C. 20006.
What's Happenin'
MON. - 26
Shown above is Connie Lees
performing on the uneven parallel bars in gymnastic
competition
against
/UP.
Final
score was 50.88-49.66 in favor
"INDIANS" Play Rehearsal
Art E x h i b i t - Yar C h o m i c k y - O P E N I N G
L e c t u r e and d e m o n s t r a t i o n - r e f r e s h m e n t s
T U E S . - 27 Yar Chomicky Art E x h i b i t
Women's B a s k e t b a l l - P e n n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y
"INDIANS" Play Rehearsal
Basketball - Edinboro State
WED. - 28 Yar Chomicky Art E x h i b i t
I n t e r v i e w s : C a e s a r R o d n e y School D i s t r i c t
Union C o u n t y R e g i o n a l H.S. D i s t .
C a r e e r Seminar: " D i f f e r e n t A s p e c t s of L a w "
R i c h a r d Saxton, A t t o r n e y at L a w
"INDIANS" Play Rehearsal
H u m a n i t i e s Film - " T h e S e v e n t h S e a l "
of LHS.
JQI} Interview
6:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Raub Little Galle;ry
Away
1:30 p.m.
Price
6:00 p.m.
Eagle P.ye will accept Let
t e r s to the Editor only if they
Away
8:00 p.m.
contain at least one signature
Raub Little Gallery
by the writer or writers. Names
BHL
9:00-12 noon will be withheld from publicaBHL
9:00-4:00
tion on request of the writer,
Leffer Policy
Planetarium
Price
PUB Eagle Wing
4:00 p.m.
7:30p.m.
7:30 p.m.
but all letters must be signed.
Letters on any subject are
welcomed. However, they must
^ o t be libelous to any indiviUual or group, and they must be
Written in good t a s t e .
'
Eagle
Eye disclaims any'
and all r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for let-,
« e r s , both in c o n t e n t and topic.
Schedules ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'V'^'tF'^^^^^'
All i n t e r v i e w s will be h e l d in B e n t l e y H a l l Lounge u n l e s s
o t h e r w i s e i n d i c a t e d . You m u s t be r e g i s t e r e d w i t h the P l a c e m e n t
Office in order to s i g n up for a n i n t e r v i e w . P l e a s e s i g n up in
P l a c e m e n t Office e x c e p t for Military O p p o r t u n i t i e s . D e a d l i n e
for s i g n u p is two d a y s before i n t e r v i e w d a t e .
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar-
EDUCATION
28 - U n i o n County R e g i o n a l High S c h o o l D i s t . # 1 , Springf i e l d , NJ
A b i n g t o n H e i g h t s S c h o o l D i s t r i c t , C l a r k s Summit, PA
- C a r r o l l C o u n t y B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , W e s t m i n s t e r , MD
- Harford C o u n t y Board of E d u c a t i o n , B e l Air, MD
B a l t i m o r e C o u n t y B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , T o w n s o n , MD
15 - West C h e s t e r Area S c h o o l D i s t r i c t , West C h e s
21 - Seaford School D i s t r i c t , Seaford, D E
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
OTHER
20 - E q u i t a b l e Life A s s u r a n c e C o . , P A
2 6 , 2 7 , 28 - U. S. N a v a l R e c r u i t m e n t
5 - Modern Woodsmen of A m e r i c a I n s u r a n c e , P A
7 - P e n n a . S t a t e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , PA
13 - A e t n a Life I n s u r a n c e C o . , H a r r i s b u r g , PA
1 9 , 2 0 - P e a c e C o r p / V i s t a - P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA
23 - C o l l e g e Life I n s u r a n c e C o . , S t a t e C o l l e g e , P A
Feb.
Price
Raub 106
M
BASKETBALL
Announcemenfs
The SCC Social Committee
will meet Tuesday February
27 at 1:30 in the Small Conference room of the PUB.
There will be a PCU
meeting on Monday, Feb.
26 at 7:00 pm in the PUB
Small Conference Room.
Sen/or John Marzlak, captain of the 1972-73 tagte cuyers, is shown
above in his last game for LHS. The Eagles won the contest against
lUP , 49-47, in Saturday Night's action.
Grapplers Place Sth in Pa.Wrestling Toi^rney •
Eichenlaub and Johnson Capture Conference Titles
by Robert Singer
After the smoke had cleared
away from Heiges . ieidhouse at
Shippensburg State College o...
Saturday night, everyone was
left with a few s u r p r i s e s . Ups e t s had occurred right and left,
in both the team and itiuividual
scoring.
Clarion had ended up on top
to n o o n e ' s s u r p r i s e , with HOVi
points and four c h a m p i o n s . The
n e a r e s t competitor was Slippery
Rock with 91 and three chamfv
i o n s . The s c h o o l whom nobody
figured on was Millersville with
70Vi. T h e Marauders ripaned np
in the w r e s t l e b a c k s , and eventually edged Bloomsburg with 69'/2
and one champion. Lock Haven
w a s Sth with 57 and 2 winners,
California with 4 1 , Shippensburg
4 0 , Edinboro with 37, Indiana
' w i t h 2 0 , Kutztown 13, Mansfield
10, E a s t Stroudsburg, winner two
years a g o , with 8.
Of the six returning champions, two managed to defend their
t i t l e s s u c c e s s f u l l y . Of the others
one was a runnerup, another came
in 6th, one did not place, and
another w a s unable to compete
due to a previous injury.
And of the thirteen returning
placewinners, four dropped in
standing, three advanced, four
did not place at all and two stayed where they were. There was
at l e a s t one upset in almost every
weight c l a s s .
Brian Kuntz at 118 was one
of Lock Haven's placewinners,
ending up in 4th. In the winner's
bracket he edged Dave Whare of
Miflersville 9-8,'ajiO' ran into
Craig Turnbull of Clarion and
lost 9-1. In the consolations he
defeated California's Carlos Bryant 4-3 met Whare again in a rematch and lost 12-4. J a c k Spates
of Sliopery Rock eventually won.
The Bald' E a g l e s crowned
two champions, one of which was
Rob Johnson at 126. In the fi'-'st
match he knocked on Mark Hone s s of Slippery Rock 8-1, then
George Fidmik of Kutztown 12-7,
who ha d previously upset E a s t
Stroudsburg's Art Kahn, 3rd last
year wim a r a n . in tne tmai ne
faced Tom Haney of Clarion, who
placed 4th at 118 last year. The
match was close most of the way
although Johnson was always in
the lead. Things remained tense
until most of the way through the
third period, when referee George
Custer called Hanley for grabbing Johnson's headgear, taking
the edge off the match and giving
Johnson a 5-3 victory.
backs was defeated by Len
Ferraro of Slippery Rock when
he was called for stalling in the
last period, the difference in a
5-4 verdict. He did not p l a c e .
Mike Hffrtolino. called up
to replace Gary Ventimiglia at
142, did a good job considering
his e x p e r i e n c e . He started out
by handing Jim Sykes of I n d a n a
a 12-6 d e c i s i o n , then was pinned
at 3:52 by Robbie Waller of
Slippery Rock, who eventually
went on to become champion. In
the consolations he dropped a
12-2 affair to Bill Larkin of
California, and then wrestled
Sykes a g a i n t o the same result
12-5. He pTaced 5th.
Don Eichenlaub became the
other Lock Haven champion at
150, with a little h e l p from his
friends. Top-seeded Bill Luck •
enbaugh of E a s t Stroudsburg
injured his "rm in the s econd
NEED A JOB?
STARTING SALARY:
Lou Conway did not make
an outstanding showing at 134.
He edged Rich Einsporn of
Indiana 3-2 on riding time, then
lost 5-3 to Rod Patterson of
California and in the wrestle-
$10,296.91
AFTER 3 YEARS:
$15,417.31
• mmmi
BENEFITS:
Free medical and dental care for y o u .
Free medical care for dependents.
30 days paid vacation per year.
$15,000. life insurance policy.
for 3 dollars per month.
World travel.
And many more
INFORMATION
Pregnancy tatt availabia on request. A n Abortion can I M arranged within 24
hours and you can return home the same day you leavel
CALL COLLECT;
215 - 735-8100
A Non-Profit
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Organization
round and defaulted the r e s t of
the w a y . Secondseeded Dan DeMarines, runner up last year to
Gary Ventimiglia, .w.aa upset
first by Chris Clark (Clarion)
in the first roimd,"and' then by
Millersville's Rick Zinck in the
second round of the consolat i o n s . This left the field Wide
open- for Eichenlaub, who proceeded to chew up his four
opponents with two pins (one
over Clark) and 8-6 and 6-4
d e c i s i o n , which were not a s
close a s the scores indicate,
to take the c l a s s without a great
denl r.f Hifficulty.
The big question at 158
was what happened to Gary
Ventimiglia. His first
match
he won 19-15. He nearly was
d e c k e d in the first period of
his
match with
Mansfield's
Frank Rice and spent the r e s t
of the bout fighting back with
RETIREMENT:
24 HOURS
$761.00 per month for life after 20 years
ADVANCEMENT:
Al's Amerlcon
^
Unlimited, depending upon your performance.
POSITION:
748-6350
AMERICAN
iBellefonte & Commerce
pilot or flight officer
EMPLOYER;
U. S. Navy
Rood Service - Minor Repairs - Tune-ups - Brakes - Exhaust
Contact- L t . Prose On: 26, 27 and 28 F e b . Place: Bently
Hall Lounge From: 9:30 to 4.00
Syktems - State Inspection
(what
e l s e ? ) takedowns and
e s c a p e s . In h i s next match he
was tied up by Millersville's
Mike F e n t o n ' s legs and lost 6-0.
Fenton went on to become runner u p .
Then Kevin Hays of
Bloomsburg pinned him at 5:44,
and Larry McCoy of Indiana worked double arm bars for two periods to take a 13-4 r e s u l t . Ventimiglia ended up 6th.
1 he 167 c l a s s didn't go much
b e t t e r . Don Adams lost a 4-2
heartbreaker to Randy Haught of
C a l i f o r n i a , then was pinned by
Mark S a s s a n i of Mansfield in the
w r e s t l e b a c k s . Sassani later lost
and Adams was not able tr> nlace.
George Wilhelm w a s prot>ably not destined to get very far.
After defeating Don Toy of Indiana 7-5 he ran into Bill Simpson
and bounced off, losing 10-2. He
then won a match from Mike Stambaugh of E a s t Stroudsburg the
hard way in overtime 1-1, 3-3,and
a unanimous referee's decision.
Eric Guyll of Millersville edged
him 3-2, and lost an overtime
battle, t h i s time to Carl Messina
of Slippery Rock, 1-1, 7 - 1 . Wilhelm placed 6th.
Dave Wasson at 190 had the
worst breakr, of the bunch. His
first match was against defending champion and second seeded
Jim Z o s c h g of Millersville. He
lost 12-6. Normally, however,
this would be a break, because
he would have an opportunity in
ihe w r e s t l e b a c k s . But that didn't
happen. Zoschg was subsequently pinned by Bob Gordon of Clarion, who went on to be 2nd to
Floyd " S h o r t y " Hitchcock of
Bloomsburg.
Heavyweight Jim Schuster
pinned Buz Enos of Mansfield at
3:49. T h e n he was pinned by
Chuck Coryea of Clarion, the
eventual winner at 5:47. In the
wrestlebacks he pinned Tom Jenkins of Slippery Rock at 2:46.
And he might have pinned Frank
Myers of Shippensburg, if his
knee hadn't given him trouble in
the middle of the match, resulting in a 5-1 loss and 4th place.
So now what's left? Later
this week Cox and seven wrestlers will go to BrooKings, S.D.
for the NCAA-CoHege Division
Tourmanent. If someone qualifies there they will go to Washington for the University Division Championships.
f
UP TO SNUFF?
Oppose Abortion
' / h e n self-consciousness,
instead of being caused
by o living, human being,
begins to cause a living,
human being, there is
something wrong with human reason.
See Professor Redpoth,
U205.
Blow
it
legal
with
An
Old F r i e n d ! Treat your head
to the e l e c t r i c rush of Sniff i n g Snuff. To deny your senses
the e c s t a c y
of Dean
Swift's
18 a r o m a t i c k e d
Snuffing
tob a c c o s is a fate w o r s e than
r e m a i n i n g a v i r g i n . Send your
buck
for
three
introductory
t i n s to Dean Swift L t d . , PO
Box
2009,
Son
Francisco,
Cal.
94126
MILLER'S GIFT SHOP
The
shop with a gift
every
occasion
for
Dealers in Fostoria Glass
933 B e l l e f o n t e A v e .
748-5663
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^^ March 1st in Lock /y
WRITTFN BY PROFESSIONAL DEGREED RESEARCHERS
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Coming from the Midwest
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-The finest In Arts and CraftsWaterbeds - L u x u r i o u s Soft Beanbog F u r n i t u r e A large assortment of P o s t e r s , C o n d l e s , and Burners New Items w i l l be a r r i v i n g d o i l y - S i l v e r , Leather, Macrame
* A L S O - Special Ride and Information Board
Open Ihursday & Friday: 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday: V a.m. - V p.m.
126 B e l l e f o n t e A v e . - next to fhe M o b i l e
Stop in - "Put
a little
love in your life at
Station
Lovecraft!"
Look For Jobs Now
^
Student
Directories
Have
Arrived
The 1972-73 Student Directories have arrived and are taking residence in the Eagle Eye
Office, ground floor PUB.
Each directory contains the
name, home address, and campus
address of each LHS student a s
of Fall 1972.
Students may pick up their
directory in the Eagle Eye Office
beginning Wednesday from 9 AM
to 12 Noon. A student I.D. will
be required and only one copy
per student will be distributed,
since there are a limited number
of copies available. It will be
first come first serve.
"f-
March Schedule for Art
Films Is Released
S e l e c t i o n s for the March
s u r v e y of a r t through films
h a v e been a n n o u n c e d by Mr.
William F o s t e r , a r t department c h a i r m a n .
" G r e e k S c u l p t u r e " and
" T h e Spirit of R o m e " will be
s h o w n March 1. T h e s e films
allow the v i e w e r to s e e the
total Roman e x p e r i e n c e as it
affected Western i d e a s and
c u l t u r e for more than a thousand years.
On March 8, " A r t of the
Middle A g e s " r e c o n c i l e s t h e
m y s t i c a l a p p r o a c h of m e d i e v "
al t i m e s to the s c i e n t i f i c attitude of the modern Americ a n m i n d . In " C h a r t r e s Cathe d r a l , " John C a l a d a y a n a l y z e s the fusion of f a i t h , intell e c t , e n g i n e e r i n g , and a r c h i t e c t u r e found in the c a t h e dral.
" T h e R e n a i s s a n c e , " offered March 1 5 , i n c l u d e s exa m p l e s of p a i n t i n g , s c u l p t u r e ,
and a r c h i t e c t u r e never before
included in any film. P h o t o graphed e n t i r e l y in Italy and
F r a n c e , the film p o r t r a y s t h e
r i s e of the R e n a i s s a n c e .
F i l m s about two of h i s g r e a t e s t a r t i s t s will be
tory
on March 2 2 . ' D a
shown
V i n c i " p r e s e n t s the life and
work of the man who b e s t exe m p l i f i e s the spirit of the
Renaissance. "Michaelangel o " offers an insight into the
r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t w e e n the art i s t a n d h i s patron d u r i n g the
Renaissance.
" R e m b r a n t Van R y n : A
S e l f - P o r t r a i t " will be shown
on March 2 9 .
A l l films will be s h o w n
in R a u b 211 at 8 p.m. and are
open to the public w i t h o u t
charge.
t\ survey of companies and
government a g e n c i e s that expect
to hire college graduates this
year, indicates that now, not
sometime after
graduation in
June, is when s e n i o r s should be
starting to look for j o b s .
The s u r v e y , conducted by
Changing Times magazine and
released February 1, shows that
despite an upturn in the job market for new graduates, the day
when they could wait for corporate recruiters to come to them is
s t i l l j u s t a memory.
R e p l i e s from more than 100
companies indicate that seniors
who do get started early should
find good demand for their services in most major d i c s i p l i n e s .
Personnel officers
responding
to the survey described a wide
range of jobs throughout the
country.
" 7 2 of the organizations
have or expect to have j o b s for
new engineering graduates. Tlie
s p e c i a l t i e s needed include aeron a u t i c a l , chemical, civil, electrical,
geological,
industrial,
and
mechanical
engineering,
among others.
^
" 5 9 want b u s i n e s s and marketing majors for jobs in s a l e s ,
management, planning and othei
areas
PMD Jack Geisman comes to life at Friday evenings
Bentley Hall.
Could it have been the food?
dinner
in
-48 have varied openings
for accountants.
-40 want s c i e n c e or mathematics majors
for research,
development and other technical
positions.
-30 have jobs for liberal
arts majors in a variety of fields.
-22 are looking for graduates with such miscellaneous
s p e c i a l t i e s a s computer program' ming, graphic a r t s , health, communications, advertising.
The closer an applicant's
record and goals match the comp a n y ' s n e e d s , the more likely
he or she is to get the j o b .
Who is the ideal candidate?
A composite picture drawn from
the comments of personnel officers who participated in the
survey shows a graduate with
these shining c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s :
- G O O D GRADES. Companies still put a premium on them.
" P L E N T Y OF EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. Participation in campus affairs demonstrates an ability t o get along
with others.
"WORK E X P E R I E N C E . Ideally, this means summer or
part-time work in a field related
to the one you want to enter.
-WILLINGNESS TO RELOC A T E . Companies try to a s s i g n
workers where they're needed
most. An applicant who i s willing to take a position somewhere
away from home is likely to stay
in the running longer than someone l e s s flexible.
- C L E A R JOB OBJECTIVE.
Applicants who know what they
want to do tend to make a better
impression than those who don't.
The Changing Times survey is designed to help graduates get their job hunts off the
ground and includes names and
addresses of companies that indicated
they have openings.
For a free copy of the survey, write to Changing Times
Reprint Service, 1729 H Street
N. W., Washington, D. C. 20006.
What's Happenin'
MON. - 26
Shown above is Connie Lees
performing on the uneven parallel bars in gymnastic
competition
against
/UP.
Final
score was 50.88-49.66 in favor
"INDIANS" Play Rehearsal
Art E x h i b i t - Yar C h o m i c k y - O P E N I N G
L e c t u r e and d e m o n s t r a t i o n - r e f r e s h m e n t s
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"INDIANS" Play Rehearsal
Basketball - Edinboro State
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I n t e r v i e w s : C a e s a r R o d n e y School D i s t r i c t
Union C o u n t y R e g i o n a l H.S. D i s t .
C a r e e r Seminar: " D i f f e r e n t A s p e c t s of L a w "
R i c h a r d Saxton, A t t o r n e y at L a w
"INDIANS" Play Rehearsal
H u m a n i t i e s Film - " T h e S e v e n t h S e a l "
of LHS.
JQI} Interview
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8:00 p.m.
Raub Little Galle;ry
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Price
6:00 p.m.
Eagle P.ye will accept Let
t e r s to the Editor only if they
Away
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Raub Little Gallery
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BHL
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tion on request of the writer,
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but all letters must be signed.
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Office in order to s i g n up for a n i n t e r v i e w . P l e a s e s i g n up in
P l a c e m e n t Office e x c e p t for Military O p p o r t u n i t i e s . D e a d l i n e
for s i g n u p is two d a y s before i n t e r v i e w d a t e .
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar-
EDUCATION
28 - U n i o n County R e g i o n a l High S c h o o l D i s t . # 1 , Springf i e l d , NJ
A b i n g t o n H e i g h t s S c h o o l D i s t r i c t , C l a r k s Summit, PA
- C a r r o l l C o u n t y B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , W e s t m i n s t e r , MD
- Harford C o u n t y Board of E d u c a t i o n , B e l Air, MD
B a l t i m o r e C o u n t y B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , T o w n s o n , MD
15 - West C h e s t e r Area S c h o o l D i s t r i c t , West C h e s
21 - Seaford School D i s t r i c t , Seaford, D E
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
OTHER
20 - E q u i t a b l e Life A s s u r a n c e C o . , P A
2 6 , 2 7 , 28 - U. S. N a v a l R e c r u i t m e n t
5 - Modern Woodsmen of A m e r i c a I n s u r a n c e , P A
7 - P e n n a . S t a t e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , PA
13 - A e t n a Life I n s u r a n c e C o . , H a r r i s b u r g , PA
1 9 , 2 0 - P e a c e C o r p / V i s t a - P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA
23 - C o l l e g e Life I n s u r a n c e C o . , S t a t e C o l l e g e , P A
Feb.
Price
Raub 106
M
BASKETBALL
Announcemenfs
The SCC Social Committee
will meet Tuesday February
27 at 1:30 in the Small Conference room of the PUB.
There will be a PCU
meeting on Monday, Feb.
26 at 7:00 pm in the PUB
Small Conference Room.
Sen/or John Marzlak, captain of the 1972-73 tagte cuyers, is shown
above in his last game for LHS. The Eagles won the contest against
lUP , 49-47, in Saturday Night's action.
Grapplers Place Sth in Pa.Wrestling Toi^rney •
Eichenlaub and Johnson Capture Conference Titles
by Robert Singer
After the smoke had cleared
away from Heiges . ieidhouse at
Shippensburg State College o...
Saturday night, everyone was
left with a few s u r p r i s e s . Ups e t s had occurred right and left,
in both the team and itiuividual
scoring.
Clarion had ended up on top
to n o o n e ' s s u r p r i s e , with HOVi
points and four c h a m p i o n s . The
n e a r e s t competitor was Slippery
Rock with 91 and three chamfv
i o n s . The s c h o o l whom nobody
figured on was Millersville with
70Vi. T h e Marauders ripaned np
in the w r e s t l e b a c k s , and eventually edged Bloomsburg with 69'/2
and one champion. Lock Haven
w a s Sth with 57 and 2 winners,
California with 4 1 , Shippensburg
4 0 , Edinboro with 37, Indiana
' w i t h 2 0 , Kutztown 13, Mansfield
10, E a s t Stroudsburg, winner two
years a g o , with 8.
Of the six returning champions, two managed to defend their
t i t l e s s u c c e s s f u l l y . Of the others
one was a runnerup, another came
in 6th, one did not place, and
another w a s unable to compete
due to a previous injury.
And of the thirteen returning
placewinners, four dropped in
standing, three advanced, four
did not place at all and two stayed where they were. There was
at l e a s t one upset in almost every
weight c l a s s .
Brian Kuntz at 118 was one
of Lock Haven's placewinners,
ending up in 4th. In the winner's
bracket he edged Dave Whare of
Miflersville 9-8,'ajiO' ran into
Craig Turnbull of Clarion and
lost 9-1. In the consolations he
defeated California's Carlos Bryant 4-3 met Whare again in a rematch and lost 12-4. J a c k Spates
of Sliopery Rock eventually won.
The Bald' E a g l e s crowned
two champions, one of which was
Rob Johnson at 126. In the fi'-'st
match he knocked on Mark Hone s s of Slippery Rock 8-1, then
George Fidmik of Kutztown 12-7,
who ha d previously upset E a s t
Stroudsburg's Art Kahn, 3rd last
year wim a r a n . in tne tmai ne
faced Tom Haney of Clarion, who
placed 4th at 118 last year. The
match was close most of the way
although Johnson was always in
the lead. Things remained tense
until most of the way through the
third period, when referee George
Custer called Hanley for grabbing Johnson's headgear, taking
the edge off the match and giving
Johnson a 5-3 victory.
backs was defeated by Len
Ferraro of Slippery Rock when
he was called for stalling in the
last period, the difference in a
5-4 verdict. He did not p l a c e .
Mike Hffrtolino. called up
to replace Gary Ventimiglia at
142, did a good job considering
his e x p e r i e n c e . He started out
by handing Jim Sykes of I n d a n a
a 12-6 d e c i s i o n , then was pinned
at 3:52 by Robbie Waller of
Slippery Rock, who eventually
went on to become champion. In
the consolations he dropped a
12-2 affair to Bill Larkin of
California, and then wrestled
Sykes a g a i n t o the same result
12-5. He pTaced 5th.
Don Eichenlaub became the
other Lock Haven champion at
150, with a little h e l p from his
friends. Top-seeded Bill Luck •
enbaugh of E a s t Stroudsburg
injured his "rm in the s econd
NEED A JOB?
STARTING SALARY:
Lou Conway did not make
an outstanding showing at 134.
He edged Rich Einsporn of
Indiana 3-2 on riding time, then
lost 5-3 to Rod Patterson of
California and in the wrestle-
$10,296.91
AFTER 3 YEARS:
$15,417.31
• mmmi
BENEFITS:
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$15,000. life insurance policy.
for 3 dollars per month.
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INFORMATION
Pregnancy tatt availabia on request. A n Abortion can I M arranged within 24
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Organization
round and defaulted the r e s t of
the w a y . Secondseeded Dan DeMarines, runner up last year to
Gary Ventimiglia, .w.aa upset
first by Chris Clark (Clarion)
in the first roimd,"and' then by
Millersville's Rick Zinck in the
second round of the consolat i o n s . This left the field Wide
open- for Eichenlaub, who proceeded to chew up his four
opponents with two pins (one
over Clark) and 8-6 and 6-4
d e c i s i o n , which were not a s
close a s the scores indicate,
to take the c l a s s without a great
denl r.f Hifficulty.
The big question at 158
was what happened to Gary
Ventimiglia. His first
match
he won 19-15. He nearly was
d e c k e d in the first period of
his
match with
Mansfield's
Frank Rice and spent the r e s t
of the bout fighting back with
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(what
e l s e ? ) takedowns and
e s c a p e s . In h i s next match he
was tied up by Millersville's
Mike F e n t o n ' s legs and lost 6-0.
Fenton went on to become runner u p .
Then Kevin Hays of
Bloomsburg pinned him at 5:44,
and Larry McCoy of Indiana worked double arm bars for two periods to take a 13-4 r e s u l t . Ventimiglia ended up 6th.
1 he 167 c l a s s didn't go much
b e t t e r . Don Adams lost a 4-2
heartbreaker to Randy Haught of
C a l i f o r n i a , then was pinned by
Mark S a s s a n i of Mansfield in the
w r e s t l e b a c k s . Sassani later lost
and Adams was not able tr> nlace.
George Wilhelm w a s prot>ably not destined to get very far.
After defeating Don Toy of Indiana 7-5 he ran into Bill Simpson
and bounced off, losing 10-2. He
then won a match from Mike Stambaugh of E a s t Stroudsburg the
hard way in overtime 1-1, 3-3,and
a unanimous referee's decision.
Eric Guyll of Millersville edged
him 3-2, and lost an overtime
battle, t h i s time to Carl Messina
of Slippery Rock, 1-1, 7 - 1 . Wilhelm placed 6th.
Dave Wasson at 190 had the
worst breakr, of the bunch. His
first match was against defending champion and second seeded
Jim Z o s c h g of Millersville. He
lost 12-6. Normally, however,
this would be a break, because
he would have an opportunity in
ihe w r e s t l e b a c k s . But that didn't
happen. Zoschg was subsequently pinned by Bob Gordon of Clarion, who went on to be 2nd to
Floyd " S h o r t y " Hitchcock of
Bloomsburg.
Heavyweight Jim Schuster
pinned Buz Enos of Mansfield at
3:49. T h e n he was pinned by
Chuck Coryea of Clarion, the
eventual winner at 5:47. In the
wrestlebacks he pinned Tom Jenkins of Slippery Rock at 2:46.
And he might have pinned Frank
Myers of Shippensburg, if his
knee hadn't given him trouble in
the middle of the match, resulting in a 5-1 loss and 4th place.
So now what's left? Later
this week Cox and seven wrestlers will go to BrooKings, S.D.
for the NCAA-CoHege Division
Tourmanent. If someone qualifies there they will go to Washington for the University Division Championships.
f
UP TO SNUFF?
Oppose Abortion
' / h e n self-consciousness,
instead of being caused
by o living, human being,
begins to cause a living,
human being, there is
something wrong with human reason.
See Professor Redpoth,
U205.
Blow
it
legal
with
An
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Snuffing
tob a c c o s is a fate w o r s e than
r e m a i n i n g a v i r g i n . Send your
buck
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