BHeiney
Mon, 07/24/2023 - 14:32
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eve
^ftf^^
noonday
Rep. Irvis'adopts'Haven
during first campus visit
By BILL MAHON
Rdilor-in-C^hief
K, Leroy Irvii (D), Pa.
House Majority Leader, during his first visit to LHS
campus
Thursday
stated,
''I should have been here before." Irvis promised lo
"adopt" Lock Haven State
and that he wouldn't make
decisions in Harrisburg "without thinking first of what Lock
Haven wants."
Irvis said that the lack of
fire hoses in residence halls
and $1,4 million for the purchase of additional land for
the college "will be worked
on immediately Monday morning when I go back."
After spending the day
touring the campus Irvis neld
a press conference in Bentley
Hall Lounge at which he
praised the college particularly because of its small size,
Irvis said "I will Vi" thinking
of Lock Haven because of my
own personal interest in it."
"1 think the students have
to be exerting constant pressure" stated Irvis in urging
students "not lo be silent."
He said students must "lobby
tiic legislators" and "go and
explain reasons for demands."
In response to a student
question about the effects of
the CAS rally in Harrisburg
and what it accompli.'shed
Irvis replied; "You've got
to be more than a summertime
soldier, you've got to keep
after the people that make the
decisions," When a student
asked if six or seven times the
number of students went back
lo Harrisburg in a few weeks
Irvis said "numbers alone
won't accomplish it (additional funds) ~ bul neither will
sleeping do il,"
"I don't think you're goin to get $12.6 million voted"
stated Irvi.s, .ut "that will
depend on how much pressure
you, you: parents and friends
brina on the legislators. Don't
think you tan dc it with one
protest march."
In response lo a question
about the way legislators
looked at CAS, Irvis said ils
"potential is great" but at tlie
present the young organization was "not that effective
now,"
(
Vol. XVII No. 82
^^^Hjl^^
f'*^^H
^C. t*^Rh
loi^^^k
IN |!P[%^>„
ftgjiltli 1.
,
,
wm
^
AFTERNOON PRESS CONFERENCE - - House Majority
"I frankly think the Commonwealth owes an education
from
kindergarten
through
graduate school" to every resident slated Irvis. Concerning the campaign promise
Governor Shapp made of free
tuition for state college students, Irvis said the governor
still believes in that but
Irvis didn't "anticipate living
that long."
Leader K. Leroy Irvis answef^gd questions from students,
faculty, administration and the press in Bentley [(all
Lounge Thursday afternoons'i,Questiorrs concerning education in P c , CAS, Governor ^ a p p ' s fu^jre political csfiirctions, and racism were askefjil by the audience during this
stop in Irvis' tour of fhe cainpus, (Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC.)
!|
When asked about Shapp's
interesl in the vice-presidential race in 1976, Irvis said
Shapp told him " I never run
for second place." Irvis told
the audience not to "underate"
Shapp, "He's a bright man, a
competent man, and hard worker , . . and more over he's got
the money."
••|? i
A 4|ijrvey of studeni
interest in listening to and
working wilh a college radio
station it presently being
conducted hy the Applied
Journali|m H C l a n .
The House Majority Leader vi.sited the Lock Haven
campus at the request of
state Representative Russell
P. Letterman (D) and his
local aide James Lovett.
Artist to lecture
A slide presentation and
lecture will highlight sculptor Winslow Eaves' visit to
campus today and tomorrow,
March 10 and 11. Eaves'
work, including sculpture,
metal, wood, stone, and ceramic art, is on display in
Sloan Gallery today through
March 21.
S\sxy^ faken ^ic radio sfafion
By BETSf WOOLRIDGE
The purpose of the survey
is threefold: to throw more
light on the student's radio
likes, dislikes «ind habits;
to see if aujdenta are in favor
of a itudcnt»'financed, collegeowned educational |FM station
which is'llpw imd^r considerf tb fiifd out what
(Svslides
pafliisi will hold s
this afternoon from.
in Bentley lounge.
A slide show and accompanying lecture is scheduled for
Tuesday, 8 p.m. in Sloan
Theatre. Refreshments will
follow. The public is invited
to all events.
student resources are available for running a radio station,
both in broadcasting interest
and experience.
The journalism
class
plans to make the results
available to the SCC and the
Radio Ad-hoc committee which
is investigating the passibilily
of a radio station at L.H.S.C.
Surveys have already been
distributed to students. They
were mailed in bulk to offcampus students and through
campus mail to dorm residents.
When Qompleted, the surveys
should be returned to boxes
in the jdorm lobbies, the PUB
desk, fx Raub Hall Lobby.
WEATHER ,
Cold Temperat^es
expected today with
Cloudy skies and a 2060% chance of precipitation sometime this
afternoon or evening.
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Monday, March 10, t975
Letters to the editor
Write for your rights
To the Editor,
Students at Lock Haven
Slale are feeling the budget
bile as manifested by increasing tuition and room and board
cost. The question arises as
to what you can do as a student to mitigate this problem.
We can write our slate legislators and have our parents do
the same.
Our legislators in Harrisburg apparently have nol been
so moved by sludeni rallies as
to place stale college appropriations high on the priority
list. Legislators seldom realize what consequences budget
cuts will have on the individual slale colleges, these studenis attending these schools
and their families. The legislators must be informed as to
what the results of these cutbacks will be.
Write and let your legislator know that the financial
problems of Lock Haven are
nol only of one stale college
but of over 2,000 students and
their families. Express your
dissatisfaction with the rising
cost of higher public education. Get your parents involved. Their taxes have supported public education for years
and will continue lo do so,
yet the rising cost of higher
public education is hindering
their children's chances of taking advantage of it.
Writing lo your state legislators will provide them w'th
insights into the hardships of
the state colleges, their students and families, of which
they otherwise would not be
informed.
Acquainting yourself with
your legislators' voting records
concerning state college appropriations and excerising your
voling power is aiso very important. Becoming informed is
a necissity required of yourself as well as your legislators.
A letter writing campaign
to Commonwealth legislators
is being undertaken on campus.
Information concerning it will
be distributed to students and
the names and addresses of
Pennsylvania legislators posted throughout the school, I
strongly urga studenis to write
for the legialators will never
know our academic and finan-
m-
iial hardships due to increasing educational expanses unless we tell them.
Kent Barnes
Are nferooZ/egfcrfe
sports wortti ff?
To The Editor:
Would you believe that
there are people on this
campus who are willing to try
lo prove that intercollegiate
activities should be abolished
on this campus? Well, there
are!! What's worse is that
there is no one who is willing to try to prove athletics
are important lo Lock Haven.
The FORUM i» meeting
once again. Meeting time is
7:00 pm Wednesday, March 12
at Himes 111. Speakers are
needed on both sides, but
especially on the negative.
Should wc drop inter;ollegiate
activitiet on
campui? Come and listen to
what the students have to say.
If you want to be a speaker
and voice your opinion, get in
contact with Mary Kopp, 3rd
floot Woolridge, ext 414. The
deadline to become a speaker
on the issue is Sunday,
March 9.
Should there be a football,
basketball, track, wrestling
leam, etc.? Let's find out
what the itudents think and
WHY.
Mary Kopp
GROSS HALL TALENT SHOW - • JEFF TREWELLA won
the first place prize of $30. in the Friday evening contest. His magic show beat out Mike Dieck and Dick Durborow, second place winners.
ma
By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Columnist
BILLBOARD TOP 10 LP'S
1. Bob Dylan: Blood on the
Tracks
2. Average White Band
3. Linda Ronstadt: Heart
Like A Wheel
4. Jethro Tull: War Child
5. B.T. Expreii: Do It (Til
You're Satiified)
6. Ellon John: Empty Sky
7. Rufui
8. Phoebe Snow
9. Doobie Brotheri; What
Were Once Vicei Are Now
Habit!
10. Oliva Newton John: Have
You Ever Been Mellow
Classified advertisements
-05 <? 0 line
B.ookstore Sole: A special
Small Refrigerators
For
sale table has been set up
Rent. $24.00 I 3 mos.,
in the Campus Bookstore
S36.O0 / 6 mos., $42.00 I
next to the record rack.
9 mos., S4%.00 / year.
Items will
be placed on
Unlimited Rent-alls, 140
North Atherton Street, State
this table daily. These are
College.
814-238-3037.
all bargains reduced to
eosf or below.Sale begins
Mondav, March 10.
Cor for Sale: Plymouth
Gran Sedan •• 1973. Excellent condition, 21,000 tniles.
Will trade for comparable
TR-6.
Contact
General
Manager of Student Publications for information.
IBM Selectric Typewriters
For Rent. Single, dual
pilch,
and
correcting.
$40.00 per month and up.
Unlimited Rent-alls,
140
North
Atherton
Street,
State College.
814-2383037.
NEW RELEASES
John Lennon: Rock 'N' Roll
Robin Trower: For Earth
Below
Comander Cody And Hi» Lost
Planet Airmen
Ruih: Fly By Nite
Nile Lofgren
John Mayhill: New Year, New
Band, New Company
Focui: Dutch Maiteri
Alice Cooper: Welcome to my
Nightmare
Led Zepplin: Phyiical Graffiti
Keith Jarrel: Death and the
Flower
Nile Lofgren
Wet Willie: Dixie
Rock
Pretty Thingi: Silk Torpedo
Babe Ruth
Nectar: Down To Earth
IN CONCERT
Humble Pie; (Spectrum, Philadelphia) March 15.
Seals & Grofi: Spectrum,
Philadelphia, March 20) and
(Civic
Arena,
Pittsburgh)
March 31.
Pete Seeger & Arlo Guthrie:
(Irvine Aud. Philadelphia)
March 22.
Petitions w i l l be a v a i l a ble for 2 S.C.C. off-campus
Senator
positions
starting,
Friday March 7 and must be
returned
by 6 pm
Friday
March 14.
T h e election w i l l
place Monday March 17.
take
Monday, March 10, 1975
EAGLE EYE SPORTS
P*8e 3
Intramuralscomplete 2nd week
The results of Women's Basketball Intramurals are as follows;
Tuesday March 4
League C
28
TeamW
Hell Raisers
17
Third
Herd
25
Savages
4
League B
Anonymous
30
Super 6
26
3rd Russell
Bumpers
12
12
Team 8
League A
16
"83"
Knicker Knockers
8
10
AST
4
SUPER SEASON EXPECTED - With the return of six lettermen Coach Daley anticipates a very promising season.
The season will open April 11 against U. of P. (Photo by
JOHN VUKOVIC.)
Golf team prepares for season
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
This year's golf team and
Coach Daley are looking forward to a super season. With
six returning regulars the team
has high hopes for a itrong
finishing spot in the State
Conference Tourney.
Returning leltermen are
James Brumgard, Jim Mintmeir,
Don Vance, Dave Kline, John
Thomas, and Ron Vance. Two
outstanding freihman have
joined
the
golfers
this
season, John Genzel, and
Dave Keener.
^
I •!
I
.1 -
"B"
Frito Lays
18
16
Odd Squad
North Stars
Thursday March 6
League C
Hell Raisers
Tri H's
3rd Herd
No Name
H
IQ
The Golf team turned out Team W
Savages
its best season ever last
spring compiling an 8-5 record. League B
Anonymous
On April l l t h the golfers will
Jumpers
open their season with the
University of Pittiburgh at
Super Six
Johnstown, at home.
Team 8
An added extra to thii
"83"
years schedule is a trip to
3rd Russell
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
League A
over the Easter vacation.
If anyone is still interest- " B "
Knicker Knockers
ed in trying out for the golf
team this spring they are urged
AST
to contact Coach Daley or one
North Stars
of the team memoers as soon
Frito Lavs
as possible.
Odd Squad
20
g
30
6
14
6
20
8
14
24
2
0
14
13
30
5
26
7
Graduating?
You're right in the midst
of your job search and finding that competition is
especially keen this year.
Have you considered a
professionally
prepared
resume? It is an excellent
investment in your career
strategy.
We compose your resume
concise/y and objectively highlighting your achievements more effectively than
a "do it yourself" attempt.
You get mail order convience, printed (not Xeroxed)
copies, a complete service
at a very^ reasonable price,
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For your free brochure
at no obligation write:
Career Development Division
^
MAHIIN OBOYU K,ASSOCIAI[S
P n BOX 9094 F^inSBUHGH PA
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SENIORS/
Starting Salary as a
Lieutenant in the United
States Marine Corps,
$9,600
Contacf College Placement Office for a personal interview
with Captain K. L Priestly between March II - 13 j
page
EAr.I R EYF
Monday, March 10, 1975
I emeu THE ONE
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TO
PAY
FOR.
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If you come to Carrol.s, and order al! of the
three items above, we'll give you one of them
for Free.
You can either f,'et the large Pep.si for Free,
or (he Quarter Pound Big Burger for Free, or the
large French Fries for Free. The choice is yours.
Just circle the picture of the one you'd like
us to pay for, and bring this ad with you to
("arrols. We'll pay for the circled one, when you
pay for the other two.
Limit one coupon per person.
I
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I
I
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I
Eve
^ftf^^
noonday
Rep. Irvis'adopts'Haven
during first campus visit
By BILL MAHON
Rdilor-in-C^hief
K, Leroy Irvii (D), Pa.
House Majority Leader, during his first visit to LHS
campus
Thursday
stated,
''I should have been here before." Irvis promised lo
"adopt" Lock Haven State
and that he wouldn't make
decisions in Harrisburg "without thinking first of what Lock
Haven wants."
Irvis said that the lack of
fire hoses in residence halls
and $1,4 million for the purchase of additional land for
the college "will be worked
on immediately Monday morning when I go back."
After spending the day
touring the campus Irvis neld
a press conference in Bentley
Hall Lounge at which he
praised the college particularly because of its small size,
Irvis said "I will Vi" thinking
of Lock Haven because of my
own personal interest in it."
"1 think the students have
to be exerting constant pressure" stated Irvis in urging
students "not lo be silent."
He said students must "lobby
tiic legislators" and "go and
explain reasons for demands."
In response to a student
question about the effects of
the CAS rally in Harrisburg
and what it accompli.'shed
Irvis replied; "You've got
to be more than a summertime
soldier, you've got to keep
after the people that make the
decisions," When a student
asked if six or seven times the
number of students went back
lo Harrisburg in a few weeks
Irvis said "numbers alone
won't accomplish it (additional funds) ~ bul neither will
sleeping do il,"
"I don't think you're goin to get $12.6 million voted"
stated Irvi.s, .ut "that will
depend on how much pressure
you, you: parents and friends
brina on the legislators. Don't
think you tan dc it with one
protest march."
In response lo a question
about the way legislators
looked at CAS, Irvis said ils
"potential is great" but at tlie
present the young organization was "not that effective
now,"
(
Vol. XVII No. 82
^^^Hjl^^
f'*^^H
^C. t*^Rh
loi^^^k
IN |!P[%^>„
ftgjiltli 1.
,
,
wm
^
AFTERNOON PRESS CONFERENCE - - House Majority
"I frankly think the Commonwealth owes an education
from
kindergarten
through
graduate school" to every resident slated Irvis. Concerning the campaign promise
Governor Shapp made of free
tuition for state college students, Irvis said the governor
still believes in that but
Irvis didn't "anticipate living
that long."
Leader K. Leroy Irvis answef^gd questions from students,
faculty, administration and the press in Bentley [(all
Lounge Thursday afternoons'i,Questiorrs concerning education in P c , CAS, Governor ^ a p p ' s fu^jre political csfiirctions, and racism were askefjil by the audience during this
stop in Irvis' tour of fhe cainpus, (Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC.)
!|
When asked about Shapp's
interesl in the vice-presidential race in 1976, Irvis said
Shapp told him " I never run
for second place." Irvis told
the audience not to "underate"
Shapp, "He's a bright man, a
competent man, and hard worker , . . and more over he's got
the money."
••|? i
A 4|ijrvey of studeni
interest in listening to and
working wilh a college radio
station it presently being
conducted hy the Applied
Journali|m H C l a n .
The House Majority Leader vi.sited the Lock Haven
campus at the request of
state Representative Russell
P. Letterman (D) and his
local aide James Lovett.
Artist to lecture
A slide presentation and
lecture will highlight sculptor Winslow Eaves' visit to
campus today and tomorrow,
March 10 and 11. Eaves'
work, including sculpture,
metal, wood, stone, and ceramic art, is on display in
Sloan Gallery today through
March 21.
S\sxy^ faken ^ic radio sfafion
By BETSf WOOLRIDGE
The purpose of the survey
is threefold: to throw more
light on the student's radio
likes, dislikes «ind habits;
to see if aujdenta are in favor
of a itudcnt»'financed, collegeowned educational |FM station
which is'llpw imd^r considerf tb fiifd out what
(Svslides
pafliisi will hold s
this afternoon from.
in Bentley lounge.
A slide show and accompanying lecture is scheduled for
Tuesday, 8 p.m. in Sloan
Theatre. Refreshments will
follow. The public is invited
to all events.
student resources are available for running a radio station,
both in broadcasting interest
and experience.
The journalism
class
plans to make the results
available to the SCC and the
Radio Ad-hoc committee which
is investigating the passibilily
of a radio station at L.H.S.C.
Surveys have already been
distributed to students. They
were mailed in bulk to offcampus students and through
campus mail to dorm residents.
When Qompleted, the surveys
should be returned to boxes
in the jdorm lobbies, the PUB
desk, fx Raub Hall Lobby.
WEATHER ,
Cold Temperat^es
expected today with
Cloudy skies and a 2060% chance of precipitation sometime this
afternoon or evening.
EAGLE EYE
page 2
Monday, March 10, t975
Letters to the editor
Write for your rights
To the Editor,
Students at Lock Haven
Slale are feeling the budget
bile as manifested by increasing tuition and room and board
cost. The question arises as
to what you can do as a student to mitigate this problem.
We can write our slate legislators and have our parents do
the same.
Our legislators in Harrisburg apparently have nol been
so moved by sludeni rallies as
to place stale college appropriations high on the priority
list. Legislators seldom realize what consequences budget
cuts will have on the individual slale colleges, these studenis attending these schools
and their families. The legislators must be informed as to
what the results of these cutbacks will be.
Write and let your legislator know that the financial
problems of Lock Haven are
nol only of one stale college
but of over 2,000 students and
their families. Express your
dissatisfaction with the rising
cost of higher public education. Get your parents involved. Their taxes have supported public education for years
and will continue lo do so,
yet the rising cost of higher
public education is hindering
their children's chances of taking advantage of it.
Writing lo your state legislators will provide them w'th
insights into the hardships of
the state colleges, their students and families, of which
they otherwise would not be
informed.
Acquainting yourself with
your legislators' voting records
concerning state college appropriations and excerising your
voling power is aiso very important. Becoming informed is
a necissity required of yourself as well as your legislators.
A letter writing campaign
to Commonwealth legislators
is being undertaken on campus.
Information concerning it will
be distributed to students and
the names and addresses of
Pennsylvania legislators posted throughout the school, I
strongly urga studenis to write
for the legialators will never
know our academic and finan-
m-
iial hardships due to increasing educational expanses unless we tell them.
Kent Barnes
Are nferooZ/egfcrfe
sports wortti ff?
To The Editor:
Would you believe that
there are people on this
campus who are willing to try
lo prove that intercollegiate
activities should be abolished
on this campus? Well, there
are!! What's worse is that
there is no one who is willing to try to prove athletics
are important lo Lock Haven.
The FORUM i» meeting
once again. Meeting time is
7:00 pm Wednesday, March 12
at Himes 111. Speakers are
needed on both sides, but
especially on the negative.
Should wc drop inter;ollegiate
activitiet on
campui? Come and listen to
what the students have to say.
If you want to be a speaker
and voice your opinion, get in
contact with Mary Kopp, 3rd
floot Woolridge, ext 414. The
deadline to become a speaker
on the issue is Sunday,
March 9.
Should there be a football,
basketball, track, wrestling
leam, etc.? Let's find out
what the itudents think and
WHY.
Mary Kopp
GROSS HALL TALENT SHOW - • JEFF TREWELLA won
the first place prize of $30. in the Friday evening contest. His magic show beat out Mike Dieck and Dick Durborow, second place winners.
ma
By DAVID LEVINSON
Staff Columnist
BILLBOARD TOP 10 LP'S
1. Bob Dylan: Blood on the
Tracks
2. Average White Band
3. Linda Ronstadt: Heart
Like A Wheel
4. Jethro Tull: War Child
5. B.T. Expreii: Do It (Til
You're Satiified)
6. Ellon John: Empty Sky
7. Rufui
8. Phoebe Snow
9. Doobie Brotheri; What
Were Once Vicei Are Now
Habit!
10. Oliva Newton John: Have
You Ever Been Mellow
Classified advertisements
-05 <? 0 line
B.ookstore Sole: A special
Small Refrigerators
For
sale table has been set up
Rent. $24.00 I 3 mos.,
in the Campus Bookstore
S36.O0 / 6 mos., $42.00 I
next to the record rack.
9 mos., S4%.00 / year.
Items will
be placed on
Unlimited Rent-alls, 140
North Atherton Street, State
this table daily. These are
College.
814-238-3037.
all bargains reduced to
eosf or below.Sale begins
Mondav, March 10.
Cor for Sale: Plymouth
Gran Sedan •• 1973. Excellent condition, 21,000 tniles.
Will trade for comparable
TR-6.
Contact
General
Manager of Student Publications for information.
IBM Selectric Typewriters
For Rent. Single, dual
pilch,
and
correcting.
$40.00 per month and up.
Unlimited Rent-alls,
140
North
Atherton
Street,
State College.
814-2383037.
NEW RELEASES
John Lennon: Rock 'N' Roll
Robin Trower: For Earth
Below
Comander Cody And Hi» Lost
Planet Airmen
Ruih: Fly By Nite
Nile Lofgren
John Mayhill: New Year, New
Band, New Company
Focui: Dutch Maiteri
Alice Cooper: Welcome to my
Nightmare
Led Zepplin: Phyiical Graffiti
Keith Jarrel: Death and the
Flower
Nile Lofgren
Wet Willie: Dixie
Rock
Pretty Thingi: Silk Torpedo
Babe Ruth
Nectar: Down To Earth
IN CONCERT
Humble Pie; (Spectrum, Philadelphia) March 15.
Seals & Grofi: Spectrum,
Philadelphia, March 20) and
(Civic
Arena,
Pittsburgh)
March 31.
Pete Seeger & Arlo Guthrie:
(Irvine Aud. Philadelphia)
March 22.
Petitions w i l l be a v a i l a ble for 2 S.C.C. off-campus
Senator
positions
starting,
Friday March 7 and must be
returned
by 6 pm
Friday
March 14.
T h e election w i l l
place Monday March 17.
take
Monday, March 10, 1975
EAGLE EYE SPORTS
P*8e 3
Intramuralscomplete 2nd week
The results of Women's Basketball Intramurals are as follows;
Tuesday March 4
League C
28
TeamW
Hell Raisers
17
Third
Herd
25
Savages
4
League B
Anonymous
30
Super 6
26
3rd Russell
Bumpers
12
12
Team 8
League A
16
"83"
Knicker Knockers
8
10
AST
4
SUPER SEASON EXPECTED - With the return of six lettermen Coach Daley anticipates a very promising season.
The season will open April 11 against U. of P. (Photo by
JOHN VUKOVIC.)
Golf team prepares for season
By GEORGE MORRISON
Staff Reporter
This year's golf team and
Coach Daley are looking forward to a super season. With
six returning regulars the team
has high hopes for a itrong
finishing spot in the State
Conference Tourney.
Returning leltermen are
James Brumgard, Jim Mintmeir,
Don Vance, Dave Kline, John
Thomas, and Ron Vance. Two
outstanding freihman have
joined
the
golfers
this
season, John Genzel, and
Dave Keener.
^
I •!
I
.1 -
"B"
Frito Lays
18
16
Odd Squad
North Stars
Thursday March 6
League C
Hell Raisers
Tri H's
3rd Herd
No Name
H
IQ
The Golf team turned out Team W
Savages
its best season ever last
spring compiling an 8-5 record. League B
Anonymous
On April l l t h the golfers will
Jumpers
open their season with the
University of Pittiburgh at
Super Six
Johnstown, at home.
Team 8
An added extra to thii
"83"
years schedule is a trip to
3rd Russell
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
League A
over the Easter vacation.
If anyone is still interest- " B "
Knicker Knockers
ed in trying out for the golf
team this spring they are urged
AST
to contact Coach Daley or one
North Stars
of the team memoers as soon
Frito Lavs
as possible.
Odd Squad
20
g
30
6
14
6
20
8
14
24
2
0
14
13
30
5
26
7
Graduating?
You're right in the midst
of your job search and finding that competition is
especially keen this year.
Have you considered a
professionally
prepared
resume? It is an excellent
investment in your career
strategy.
We compose your resume
concise/y and objectively highlighting your achievements more effectively than
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You get mail order convience, printed (not Xeroxed)
copies, a complete service
at a very^ reasonable price,
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For your free brochure
at no obligation write:
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^
MAHIIN OBOYU K,ASSOCIAI[S
P n BOX 9094 F^inSBUHGH PA
15224
...
SENIORS/
Starting Salary as a
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States Marine Corps,
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Contacf College Placement Office for a personal interview
with Captain K. L Priestly between March II - 13 j
page
EAr.I R EYF
Monday, March 10, 1975
I emeu THE ONE
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YOU WANT
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CARROLS
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TO
PAY
FOR.
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If you come to Carrol.s, and order al! of the
three items above, we'll give you one of them
for Free.
You can either f,'et the large Pep.si for Free,
or (he Quarter Pound Big Burger for Free, or the
large French Fries for Free. The choice is yours.
Just circle the picture of the one you'd like
us to pay for, and bring this ad with you to
("arrols. We'll pay for the circled one, when you
pay for the other two.
Limit one coupon per person.
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Media of