.mini minimi associated press imrmi it iiiug NewScope Nixon Annou nces The World Renewed Flights WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon its radar was mainly devoted to objects other North Kore a Avoids Plane Issu e at U.N. than nearby planes. And MIGs routinely fly ordered yesterday that U.S. reconnaissance , North Korea called a meeting of the U.N. Ar- near the U.S. planes, often to photograph them SEOUL — down ol flights off North Korea be renewed and that mistice commission yesterday to discuss Us shooting the sources said. voided the subject in an they be given armed protection hereafter. a U.S reconnaissance plane, then a No Known Survivors opening statement. American intelligence ships and planes in " This tactic puzzled the American side, and the answer international waters and airspace "are not fair None of the 31 U.S. crewmen are known to no ex- search in may never be known. The North Koreans offered game," Nixon declared, and "they will not be have survived , despite an extensive armistice village of Panmun- which Soviet navy ships cooperated. planation at the meeting at the in the futu re." Nixon noted the U.S. military envoy at a After North Korea announced it had shot down the plane In saying the flights will be protected. Nix- Panmumom truce site meeting had faced his Tuesday, with the loss of 31 lives, it called a meeting of the on said: "This is not a threat. It is simply a North Korean opposite with a U.S. protest armistice commission. statement of fact." against this "calculated act of atjeression " and The official North Korean news agency said the subject that Pyongyang had not responded. plane into would be: "The intrusion of an American combat Ends Public Silence Disclosing that the intelligence flights off the air space of the Korean Democratic People's Repub.10 on People s Army Nixon ended his public silence on the North Korea had been temporarily suspended after April 15, which was shot down by the Korean the April 14 attack, he said. "Looking to the air force." Korean downing Tuesday of a U.S. Navy recon - future, as far as what we do will depend upon . ' naissance plane at a news conference in which . . what is done as far as North Korea is con- • * * he also disclosed for the first time that: cerned, its reaction to the protest , and also any Delta Area —the U.S. cra ft, with 31 men aboard , had other developments that occur as we continur Viet Cong Atta ck Twice in these flights." ' Viet Cong attacks in the Mekong Delta been instructed to cut short its mission and was SAIGON — Two * spurred speculation yesterday that the enemy ma:, be chang- flying homeward when it was attacked by a 'Interim Decision shelling cities to disrupting the govern- ing emphasis from pair of North Korean MIG fighters : He described the U.S. response so far as an ment's pacification program in the countryside. ¦ /&<•?¦' " ' - p*5"!?5 "interim decision. " Both attacks were on South Vietnamese militiamen, whose k.I-X ' '<~v •• - •. ^T"" "? ««-S —the United States knows that Soviet and main job is to protect pacification teams trying to win over North Korean radar both showed exactly where Nixon 's 30-mmute meeting with newsmen, the people in hamlets and villages to the government s side. the slow-moving plane was. as did U.S. radar — scheduled before the shooting incident that set five miles south of Vi SO miles offshore when shot down, far beyond up one of the gravest international crises since The sharpest fighting broke out _ ' Thien Province 110 miles southwest «a • ^»„x_ CI*— THE COALITION for Peace yesterday began reading ihe North Korea s claimed 12-mile territorial limit: he took office, was eagerly awaited. He said: Thanh, capital of Chuong WIG 111 VPCire: J/IG names of 33.527 servicemen killed in the Vietnam War. "The mission was a reconnaissance mission of Saigon. « The purpose of the readings is " —U.S. intelligence indicates that the which at no time took tho plane closer to the A strong Viet Cong force attacked a company of about 100 / ¦*"/ »#• . »#• f to bring ihe horror of ihe kj l Vietnam death list to the attention of the community." Soviets had no advance notice that their North shores of North Korea than 40 miles. militiamen Thursday afternoon and the battle continued until 3 Vigil Korean allies were planning the attack. The a.m. yesterday. Korean Reds are unpredicatable and perhaps "At the time the plane was shot down, all The militiamen called for support and two battalions - of farther outside Moscow's or Peking's influence of the evidence that we have indicates that it the South Vietnamese 21st Division were flown in by helicop- than any other Communist nation. was shot down approximately 90 miles from the ters. Seeks New Election or Referendum shores of North Korea while it was moving out- No Strikeback ward, aborting the mission on orders that had been received. The President shed no further light on • "We knew this, based on our radar. What is * * Has Fashion Problem these paints, but he plainly indicated that he in- Woman in Parliament tends no military strikeback at North Korea also even more important, the North Koreans OMAGH, Northern Ireland — An Irish girl in blu e jeans now for its "unprovoked . . . deliberate" attack. knew it , based on their radar." who is the youngest woman ever elected to Britain's House of Solomon Appeals Again Nixon noted that 56.000 U.S. servicemen RJ 'c female problem yesterday — what As for why the plane was told to cut its Commons faced a typical , stationed in South Korea, that North Korea has to wear to Parliament. By PAT DYBL ffi not fair to Saul we are saying that it is unfair mission short. Pentagon sources indicated that threatened armed action against U.S. and South Collegian Staff Writer to the election itself." American units in the Sea of Japan overheard Korean forces and has stepped up the number "For my civil rights activities I wear jeans and an anorak , another of Solomon's , who plans to take her According to Stu Stein North Korean radio messages ordering the of incidents across the demilitarized zone. parka." said Miss Bernadette Devlin Saul Solomon, defeated yesterday by Tony campaign managers, "The Elections Com- MIGs to attack. seat among the decorous green leather benches >in London Clifford in the senior class presidential election mission tried to equate the malfunctioning of The President had the Korean crisis so Wednesday, her 22nd birthday. "But I haven't made up my by a 5-vote margin, is appealing the decision to machines in West Halls where the lever for The military men suggested that the U.S. much on his mind that later, in talking about mind what I'll wear." the Undergraduate Student Government Saul's name wasn't functioning with the Hetzel craft itself was surprised by the attack because South Vietnam, he kept saying "South Korea." Petite Miss Devlin said her entry in the House of Com- Supreme Court. Union Building where Tony Clifford's name mons would be "the arrival of a peasant in the halls of the Solomon said he plans to appeal a statement w;asn't functioning." great." by the USG Elections Commission that there Stein contends that the HUB machines were The brown-haired, blue-eyed politician emerged from would be no more appeals for class presidential fixed after three votes had been cast but he obscurity six months ago as a member of a left-wing student elections if results were announced. said that the polls in West Halls were closed for group campaigning for Roman Catholic civil rights in troubled Gaye Graziano,' USG elections c o m- 45 minutes. He said that write-in ballots were Northern Ireland. She quit her studies in psychology at Belfast missioner, told class presidential candidates used during the 45-minute period. Stein added, Five Students Await Decision University to campaign full time,- and Thursday night she won Thursday night that if there were no appeals, however, that the machine irregularity occured a special election in Mid-Ulster, defeating her Protestant she would read the results of the class during a prime voting time so that many stu- woman opponent by '4,211 votes. presidential elections. When she questioned dents who might vote for him were discouraged candidates concerning further appeals, no one ¦*• from voting. * • indicated that he would make an appeal. Clifford's Statement Of Special Judiciary Board Solomon said that if the Elections Com- Saul had to meet mission permits, appeals; he" will seek a re- "As an official candidate, By DAVID NESTOR Larson, dean of the college of professor of chemical election or a referendum of the senior class all the qualifications specified in the elections were aopointed by Robert J. engineering, and 'Eugene J. The Nation code to be placed on the ballot " Rochestie Collegian City Editor sometime next week in a centrally located . Agriculture: Clarence Noll. Ke ly. professor of business ad said. "There should be no necessity for him to The Special Judiciary Board dean of the Colleee of Science, ministration. Nixon Calls Peace Prospects 'Improved' area of campus. have been a write-in candidate." Malfunctioning Booths established by University and M. Nelson McGeary. dean The student members of the WASHINGTON — president Nixon, in a news conference In a statement to The Daily Collegian last Solomon said he wants to make the second of the Graduate School. board are Don Antrim , chief dominated by a pledge to protect future flights by intelligence- night, Clifford said, "I think that Solomon had President Eric A. Walker to The three faculty members justice of the USG Supreme gathering aircraft , said yesterday he believes prospects for a appeal because' "we feel the booths were a legitimate protest and he submitted it to the hear the cases of six students " Gary Rochestie (3rd-liberal " He added Kelly, professor of business ad- Court; Bob Emery, senior Vietnam peace have significantly improved since he took of- malfunctioning. Elections Commission last night. . involved in last term's Old Scannel), chairman of the class president, and John fice. arts-Philadelphia), one of Solomon's campaign "The Elections Commission made its decision wanted to Main sit-in, is still in University Senate. Thcv arc Shuman, vice president of the But he added he does not want to raise false hopes that managers, said, "We are not only saying it was and he was asked at that time if he Rindone: Walter G. Braun, Men 's Residence Council. peace may be coming this summer or fall. Nor did he claim appeal," deliberation. that he any softening in enemy attitudes which thus far have balked Clifford said that Solomon indicated Guy E. Rindone. professor of did not wish to carry the complaint any progress in the Paris talks. ceramic sciences and chair- evision further. He said Solomon had the opportunity to Nixon met nearly 300 newsmen before live tel Court before man of the committee, said the cameras and radio microphones in the East Room of the make the appeal to the Supreme White House in a session scheduled before North Korea shot Group Hono ring the results were announced. board hopes to be able to make down a Navy reconnaissance plane with a presumed loss of 31 "He had the opportunity and did not take ad- recommendations "some time vantage of it." Clifford said. "Now that lives. to next week." He set forth a new interim policy of continuing such Solomon has learned the results, he's trying carry through with what he should have done The committee, which has flights — but with armed protection. And he gave his reasons " &4 why he thinks the Vietnam situation is looking better. Vietnam Dead before the results were announced. been deliberating sporadically for more than two weeks since The Coalition for Peace is honoring U.S. ser- the end of the hearings, is • • • vicemen who have died since the beginning oi reviewing all the evidence, ac- San Francisco Cites Quake Anniversary U.S. involvement in Vietnam. cording to Rindone. Written The group began reading the names of the and taped records of the entire SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco, crushed and burned dead servicemen yesterday on the corner of "We are by earthquake and fire 63 years ago yesterday, thumbed its hearing were kept. College Ave. and S. Allen St. and will continue going over all the evidence and collective nose at the prophets of doom with a swinging, pre- until all of the 33,527 names have been read. New Protests tapes when dawn party around City Hall. referring to the Bernard Hennessey, professor of political necessary," Rindone said. More than 5,000 persons accepted the invitation of Major science and a member of the group, said the Rindone said the board is ^M Joseph Alioto to listen to music and poetry, cheer, watch purpose of the readings is "to bring the horror careful and movies and cry a little as the sun came up over the tranquil, At Columbi a trying to be very " of the death list to the attention of the com- " "We want to get sleeping city. munity. deliberate. HI By The Associated Press the opinions of all of the mem- "We are not here to tempt the gods or to harass the Hennessey said that some, although not all , bers of the committee: ad- MSF- gods," said the mayor. "We are here to demonstrate that members of the group believe in immediate A small group of demonstrators began a new ministrators, faculty and stu- »: . nobody needs to get hysterical over predictions of soothsayers withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. sit-in at Columbia University yesterday, ," he added. iSSsllh "However, dents and to commemorate the rebuilding of our city." we are not suggesting any specific revealing a rift among' student protesters. At Rindone said the recom- : 1$P i The "guest of honor" was present, though unseen — the policy alternative." he said. "We want to show Harvard, students voted to suspend a week-long mendations from the board - '-^" 'Hrt San Andreas Fault which shook the city to bits at 5:13 a.m., our concern . We want the (Nixon ) Ad- boycott of classes. will be released to the students April 18, 1906. City Hall was left looking like a bereft, ministration to re-evaluate its policy and to The Columbia demonstrators who took over involved at the same time they monstrous bird cage after the great shaker lopped masonry know that we are opposed to the continued Hamilton Hall were termed "renegades" by the are released to Walker. killing of G.I.s." lit- from its dome and gingerbread from its friezes. Seven hun- main body of protesters and seemed to have Students brought before the dred persons were killed. The Rev. Edward Younken, a member of the tle support from the student body. SI- '. wS group said, "the group was calling attention The striking students at Harvard voted to end board were Tom Richdale for- ' T'&/' A to the cost in lives for questionable and im- their protest 4% hours after the Harvard Cor- mer chairman of Students for • • moral purposes." one of two governing boards of the a Democratic Society; Jeff * poration, Berger, present SDS chair- The names of the dead servicemen were read school, bowed to student and faculty demands Reserve Officers man: Norm Schwartz, Un- from the Congressional Record. Congressman to reduce the status of the dergraduate Student Govern- The St ate Paul Findley CR-ILL.) inserted the names of Training Corps to an extracurricular activity. moved into ment Congressman: Ethan the servicemen in the record. At Columbia, about 50 students Coane (lOth-foreign service- River Traffic Jam Could Hurt Pittsburg h Hamilton as workmen were cleaning up abandoned late Thursday by Philadelphia) and Steve Harr PITTSBURGH — U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, (D-W.Va.) Philosophy Hall, (9th-journalism-Pittsburgh). laid yesterday a traffic jam is developing in the Ohio River members of Students for a Democratic Society that could hurt the " economy of Pittsburgh. who were served with a restraining order. Charges against the sixth student. Larry Rosenbloom Byrd, addressing a meeting of the Ohio Valley Improve- Com munists Accuse Group To Return Monday (6th-liberal arts-Philadelphia), ALPHA EPSILON PI fra- ment Association, said four locks strung along the river bet- The SDS spokesman said his ' group would known throughout campus as ternity will conclude today ween Paducah, Ky., and Cario, 111. , will be unable to handle 45 return Monday for its main rally, adding, "Buttonman," were dropped. a crusade for the benefit of million tons of shipping anticipated in the next two years. "That's when we will make our demands . . . The board is made up of nine Greeks Collect the Centre County Unit "There is a bottleneck growing there which can hurt the Dubcek of Failures and that's when the university better give them members and two alternat"*. American Cancer Society. economy of Pittsburgh ." Byrd said . "Much of the freight pass- to us or we'll shut it down." Three members were ap- Aiding ihe fraternity is ing through these locks either originates in the Pittsburgh The group conducting the sit-in said it pointed by Walker to represent For Cancer Fund Delia Gamma sorority. The area or is destined for the city." wouldn 't leave until the ROTC unit is abolished the Administration : Russel E. drive began Thursday. In Policy Execution and 197 apartments in university-owned off- Byrd said plans call for a 1,200-foot temporary lock campus buildings are opened up to "working paralleling the existing lock at Cario will be opened in August. PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia's Com- people." But he said work on a replacement lock at Paducah will not munist leadership accused demoted party chief SDS leaders say they want to concentrate on begin until late this year. Alexander Dubcek yesterday of shortcomings the demands of black students — principally in carrying out policy. At the same time it "open enrollment" for black graduates of New * • • awarded him a largely ceremonial job as presi- York City high schools — before turning to 29 Say Yes dent of Parliament. such issues as ROTC and off-campus housing. Police Continue Searching for Escapees A communique said the Central Committee Meanwhile the Harvard Corporation said it RIDGWAY — State Police said yesterday they were still in its latest plenary session "took notes of would abide by the 385-25 vote by the Faculty of searching for four inmates who broke through a ground floor shortcomings in the work of Comrade Dubcek Arts and Sciences to take away special window and fled the Elk County Jail. in the implementation of approved decisions," privileges and facilities of ROTC. An official but noted his Leaders Endorse 217 The men — the only prisoners in the lockup — cut through "initiative, honest and non- said the university's other governing body, the the bars and a wire screen over the window about midnight personal approach to the necessary solving of Board of Overseers, could intervene but pro- Twenty-nine Undergraduate Student La Spada , Leigh Ann Dawes. Scott identified as Allen Lyle-of Kane personnel questions of the party leadership." Thursday. They were and Jef- bably would not. Government members and student coun- Miller. Dennis Stimeling, Toni Benedict f frey Goodrow, 17, Richard J. Filer, 17 , and Albert Biegun, 43, Dubcek, popular leader of the ill-fated Students Built Bonfires and Terry Klasky. Mary' Czechoslovak reform program, was ousted as about 500 Yale cil presidents have endorsed the College all of St. s. At New Haven, Conn., Student Council presidents who have :,', Police said Filer and Goodrow were absent without leave party first secretary Thursday and replaced by University students built bonfires, flattened Council System (Project 217),. Rick Gustav Husak, who is expected to impose a endorsed the plan are Ed Beckwith from the Army and were being held on auto theft charges. fences and set off fireworks early yesterday. Mowry, author of the project, announced Peter O'Donnel '• more authoritarian brand of rule. Some thought it an outburst of springtime ex- (College of Science), , Biegun. police said, was being held on a fraud charge and Lyle this week. (College of the Liberal Arts). Jane Gehr •; on burglary charges. Czechoslovaks took with astonishing calm uberances and others felt it was a protest the downfall of the man they had hugged and against university policies. Police cruisers ar- The plan, which will eventually phase (College of Human Development). John '; kissed in the streets eight months ago. out USG and the student councils, creates Grey (College of Agriculture). William j> rived at about the same time another Yale £ "But the news that another liberal. Josef group of demonstrators arrived at the ROTC a "tripartite of faculty. Administration Boyer (College of Mineral Industries and and students participating in policy for- Earth Sciences), Michael Gehling 1% Smrkovsky, had been ousted from the party building, and the confrontation was peaceful. ' presidium brought the possibility of weekend The students dispersed after a couple of hours. mulation and implementation at the col- ( College of Business Administration) and • i. | What ' s Inside demonstrations. Smrkovsky, unlike Dubcek, At Stanford University, student lege and University level," Mowry said. Alan Hawman (College of Arts and ,\ j comes from this section of the country. There demonstrators voted almost unanimously to According to Mowry, former and Architecture). jj present USG members who have endors- Mowry said the liberal arts and was angry reaction in January when he was end "temporarily" their occupation of the Ap- ^ demoted a step in his state job to deputy chair- plied Electronic Laboratory, now in its ninth ed Project 217 are Ted Thompson, Joe science student councils have agreed to
216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Delta Sigma Phi CO The Sisters and Pledges of financin g available (The Pink Elephant) Alpha Delta Pi WHERE Proudly Congratulate Their mHmMMi *mma I Spring Rush Party New Initiates HH IH THE The most Open To All Commonwealth Campus Joni Bafey Pat Kubaeki inexpen sive and University Par k Rushees Kathy Figld Pat Lewandowskl ACTION Patf i Filippi Nancy Mcintosh EUROPE AN Dress - Informal TOURS Mary Gem& Ie Susan M ekeel ever offered! Saturday 9:00-1:00 a s Nancy Heller Cathy M errow TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiMimim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Kathy Husted Pan Silimper FEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT says: Th« Philadelphia public sataol s are engaged in "the most dramatic revolu- Nancy Zatto MONDAY Smorgas bord tion in a city school system in the post-war period. " Reform in Philadelphia is "more widespread and far- At the PUB RESTAURANT reaching than in any large school system in the cou ntry. 0 " DR. MARK SHEDD, Superintendent of Scbeols, says: Cowboy Tex and This is the itinerary of oi/ r 17 day tour ^<&& u 3 "I will continu e to support teachers who are able to \ Wanna * examine , in a mature way, the gut issues of our day — Chief bangya se Complete price from 0 O 8 NY to NY SOUTH ATHERTON STREET STATE COLLEGE, PA war , sex , race, drugs , poverty. If we divorce school sub- City Nights City Nights TOMATO JUICE FRUIT SALAD (ask the waitress) "D jects from the guts and hopes of human beings , we can "Find yomselt back in (he saddle ctgcrinf London 2 Venice 1 RELISH TRAY S'Hertogebosch . l Florence 1 FLAVORED ASPICS expect student s to find them gutless and We'll be horsin ' atound to the tune Andern ach ., 1 Rome 3 COLD SALADS hopeless." of (he sound Rhine Steamer Cruise, Milan 1 TOSSED SALAD JELLO SALAD (that is, ' til we're f ound). So grab Innsbruck l Lucerne 2 HOT POTATO vegetable your """"""" ' $%""'.::z::::::::::.l\roast round of beef hot RICHARDSON DILWORTH, President of the Beard podner and hitch-up. It promises to be I Assorted PIES and CAKES HOT MEAT. FISH, or a aii to„r« inri„H»- (0 of Educat ion, says: "The city is where the action is. It' s bang, bang, shoot ' I CE CREA M or SHERBERT POULTRY em up affair!" 1. ™ - ? S Economy flights by i where the challenge is. It's where we are facing the great regular lATA a rlines from New York | TRY UNCLE BILL 'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN to New York. moral issues of our day. If you want actio n, come teach 2. In Europe transportation by Air JT /\ & Ta«*o Treat for VGourmetsiourmeis $$1¦ "tr **> y t in Philadelphia. If you don 't, teach in the suburbs. " Tourist Class and armchair motor- + S Sf| tmf
Encounter groups, communication skills, dra- with a malic education, visually creative arts, mad ORTHODOXY SCHOONER music, watersports, sailing and more sailing In a eight week free school setting to turn Saturday Night Formal en tn9 n un help them meet academic !S IT RELEVANT TODAY? *w V° S' SCHOOL and personal hang-ups. Junior School 1M6. at Senior School 1£*20_l-. Co-ed. Fees: Junior— Add Your Views FREOERICTON, li ooo. senior—S1J00. Llmtled openings. Apply PMD Aquarian Resort Kl R TAMAT1A early. Brochure: Box W«9, Towson, Md., to those of the N.B. tAIMAU« awn-Phone. 301 - 641-3284 or Mi - «4-3!07 6 P.M. . I A.M. Featuring The Twilights 1 anytime. Orthodox Christian Fellowship 7:30 Monday, April 21 Large Lounge Also , congratulations to the recentl y FACULTY: FRANCHISES AVAILABLE FOR 1970 SEASON Eisenhower Chapel in itiated
ARTS and ARCHITECTURE CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS Students and Faculty Graduate Students and Faculty Members Undergraduate students—minimum age 20 You are invited to attend an open house and completion of at least 2 years of college LOOK into Ihe engineering opportunities open in rural elec- on Sunday, April 20 CAMP SEQUOIA trification and telephony Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the For man ind women as specialists in ASK your from noon 'til 2 Oanct, SwlmmlnWf Small ' crtttt, Pioneering, A color cinema verite excursion with one of tha loveliest, most out- Adminiitrotion often for a challenging landish, and gentle witches in the world. Rural Electrification A rts ind Crafts, Photography and career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service in honor of visiting faculty and students Gtnirat Counsellors CINEMA X presents pt. Ill of the New Line Series a SIGN UP for a personal interview with ihe fi£A Recruiting . . ultimately irresistible."—L.A. Times For Information and appointments, eonfict Representative who will be at your Placement from V.P.I. // the 'Acid Age ^^ ; Office of Student Aid. 121 Grans* Bulldint ' Heidi."-S.F. Film Festival Office 24, 1969 on April T/F& First Prize at the San Francisco International at Apx 232 E. Nittany Ave. On Campus Interviews April 22, Room 216 Film Festival plus numerous awards and honors at other festival! NO DISCHIMINATICm j«<~«**~v e rj W^jJJcl Shows -Thurs.. Fri. a' 7:00 & 9:10 in Chambers Bids. ^^ inform al Helzel Union Building Sat., Sun. at 7:00 & 9:30 In Forum Bids. TICKETS AT THE DOOB rtv Meet Rutgers at 1 p.m Pitcher Credits Mauch For No-Hitter vs. Phils as boss of , PHILADELPHIA (AP) - per, who was fired the Phi lies last June, Bill Stoneman pitched a no- the Philadelphia Asked 'f his knowledge of Twin Bill hitter against the had helped in hitters Nin e Philadelphia Lion Thursday night but he Phillies p.m. at Beaver Field in a double limelight with Stoneman , Mauch reporteo. i Knights this afternoon at 1 had to share the that. header that will really test the substance of the squad. his manager, Gene Mauch. knew someone would ask Assistant Sports Editor first to You can t cram eight years Rutgers has one of the best teams in District 2 this year Mauch was the 25-rr.inute Before the current baseball season began Penn State as 13 lettermen return from a team that gained a playoff disclaim , any credit for experience into a worried about his achievement , but meeting. After the fifth in"1 coach Chuck Medlar was admittedly berth last season. The Knights are solid at every position and Stoneman's "forgot-f- "We appear to be a year away from a strong team his players obviously were all that fringe stuff was prospects. are a proven ballclub. afraid he would because of so many underclassmen in the lineup," he said. The Lions have to show that their early success is not all anxious to see that he got his ten. I was just feel this walk one too many, " was Medlar had a lot to worry about. He lost ace -pitcher Den- luck. Three of their wins have been by close scores that could share. They seemed to Johnson breaK- from a team that had suf- have gone either way. Wins over a team with the reputation first visit to Philfadclohia afraid of Deron ny Lingenfelter and six starters ing it up." fered the first losing season at Penn State since 1935. He of Rutgers would lend much support to the Lion 's bid for suc- meant a lot to the little skip- . would have in the cleanup spot a first baseman named Mike cess. Egleston who had batted an inauspicious .135. Doubleheaders can be murder on a team. Four hours of t The Lion mentor was faced with using sophomores at se- alert baseball are hard . Pitchers can be used by the dozen in ESSkBjTiJi \i ri f i 1 P i i i B B^hrowLBY B iW * 1 B 'I l M \ * i \ I ' m cond , short and catcher and having an outfield where there just one ballgame. and a manager maj' have to use his third iJIHfJJaJJJWtm¦ m »v w. MR^mUBKH3UlUgMEU^»_|RK^Hf2*5R were lots of good players but no standouts. Walt Garrison , who string rightfielder for mound duty in a twin-bill. ^ BMRoeV started all of three games at third base, was the only one with This doublcheader wiil be a proving ground for the Lions. star potential in the lineup. It can be step towards showing that hustle can make a young NOW SHOWING... 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Lions Surging team a good one. . But here it is six games into the season and the Lions own a 5-1 record. What happened? Well. Egleston is hitting an even .500, a sophomore pitcher named Roy Swanson has won three gpmes and saved another, Garrison seems impossible to keep The scene was off the basepaths and six outfielders have taken turns driving Five Lion Teams In runs in for the Lions. More important than the individuals however, is the spirit the wildest of the team. "We've been hustling. " Medlar said. "We've had good pitching and almost perfect fielding. Now we're begin- freak-out ning to hit the ball , the main thing is the hustle. " Home Contests Today Now is not the time for the Lions to sit on their hands and —Collegian Photo by Paul Schaeffer ||kinVegas say they've had a good season. Medlar warns about premature In a major sports weekend for Penn State followers five pats on the back. "The season 's just six games old ." he said. varsity teams will perform at home, all in crucial contests. Hit the Target , Guys !*» histor y "We have 18-games to go and the team must work hard if The surprising State track team, meets Kent State in football practice ihe other day, Beaver Stadium at 1:30 p.m. The thinclads have scored major IN A DRILL at spring we're to have a good year." first-siring fullback Don Abbey (36) slams into a blocking A big stumbling block in the path of that good year the upsets in winning their fi rst two meets over Navy and Lions want so badly is Rutgers State takes on the Red Villanova. The powerful Lion field contingent will again be at- sled—and an unidentified player. The Lions work our four the gig tempting to gather enough points to offset the scoring of the times a week on ihe practice field beside ihe Ice Pavilion. Kent State sprinters. A very close contest is expected. waste Sunday Twin Bill A surging Lion nine runs into its biggest challenge of the grab Tomorrow: The Showdown still young season when it meets a tough Rutgers team on Intramura l Volley ball Results Beaver Field at 1 Dormitory Cameron-Forest over Altentown, 15-3. (Sackett Basement) — The yet been determined whether p.m. for a doubleheader. State, dominated Jordan I over Jordan II, 15-11, 8-15, 15-6 it all! men of the Collegian Cowards softball is in the spirit of the by underclassmen , has won five of its fi rst six games. 15-8 Fulton over Lawrence-McKean, for- The most bruising battle of a Hickory over Cottonwood, 15-11, 15-12 feit opened practice last night for academic community. rugged year is expected Linden over Locust, forfeit Cameron-Forest over Butler, 15-1, 15-2 tomorrow's contest against the Representatives of the twn when the lacrosse team (2-1) meets Syracuse at 2 p.m. on the Larch over Watts I, 15-4, 15-5 Armstrong-Bradford over Balsam, Old Men of Old Main. teams will meet this week to field beyond East Halls. Syracuse could be the best the LaXers Tamarack over Walnut, 15-12, 15-1 15-11, 15-9 t Former editor Paul Levine. have met since bowing to nationally ranked Maryland in the Mercer over Sycamore, 15-5, 15-8 Lawrence-McKean over Pittsburgh- agree on a person to fill the . Armstrong-Bradford over Butler, 15-2, Reading, forfeit former managing editor Bill Office of Discussions, ie: um- season opener. 15-5 Dunmore over Altoona. 15-12, 15-10 A. Epstein and editor Jim Dorns pire. Golfers. Nctmen Home Today chucked a few pitches in the In other develnomct« •* The Lion golf team is one third of a triangular meet being Sackett hallway as the squad's was explained where Levine played on the University gol f course at 1 p.m, Bucknell and a training got underway. got the name "Whacky." seasoned West Virginia team provide the opposition. Feature Time "It's gonna be a tough one " NOW . thi 1 The State tennis team, still seeking its first win after an 1:45-3:43-5:41 a source close to the Collegians "You n ' C'uck Lewis ' gave me that?" Levine com- ooem ne dav defeat , clashes with a hi"hlv re?ai-rle(j Navy ANTONIO ISASI 593 said, "but I think we'll take 7:39-9:37 PLAYING it." mented last night. "Really, it squad at 2 p.m. on the courts beside the Ice Pavilion. FILM Iff M Levine came from the time I got . commenting on the ' ' ^ opposition 's name. "OMOM's", whacked on tlie head " * a NBA Playoffs said. "It sounds kind of sissy- pitch in littl e league. Actually, Baseball Scor es Eastern Division Final S-x ?HEV 11 like to me." Levine also voiced that's what Dr. i^ewis meant, Red Sox 10, Indians 7 Boston 106, New York 105, Bostor recently when he called me Twins 6, Angels 0 wins besr-of-seven series. 4-2. f criticism of the alleged racial Orioles 6, Senators 0 Lh i3«ME imbalance of the upcoming whacky." Athletics, Royals (rained out) game. In addition to Levine , Pilots, White Sox {rained out) %, 10 ROB It was learned that the Col- "Bucket" Epstein and Don-is. Pirates, Phillies (rained out! legians plan to lodge a protest the Collegian lineup will Braves. Reds [rained out) STARLITE TONIGHT & SUNDAY against the ruling that all rules include Dave "Ankle" Nestor, RESTRICTED-PERSONS UNDER It NOT ADMITTED. will be non-negotiable. "It's not Bill "Take it all off" Mohan. FHEE CAR HEATER y UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OR *DUT GUARDIAN J in the spirit of the academic Ron Kolb, Glenn Kranzley. jiDAVIDNIVEM community." Epstein said. He Allan Yoder and Dan Dono- fBBBICARTOON JEAN SERVAIS...ROGERHANIN £ZZ?m""T lSWSIK ""SBEORGES GARVARENTZ was reminded that it has not van. sNAT WACHSBER6ER —^ANTONIO ISASI- ncHwcoioir* ib mkm* Wbmp ijb
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCOLLEGIAN iiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiHiiii ifiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii lllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIilllCLASSIFIEDSllllinillJIIllllIIIflllllllllfllllHtllHIIIIII IIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIBIIIHIIBIIIIltllllllllllll " | for rent I| FUR REtfT WANTED 1 CLASSIFIED WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiver ' SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebell, 3 bedrooms, ' SUBLET — SUMMER, Ambassador two LEAD SINGER for Hard Rock group COMPLETE CYCLE Service (2004). Makel'O ¦ ADVERTISING POLICY the cycle scene at Cyclerama. and matching Turntable, coin components , 2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option. Many!' bedroom four man furnished apartment, starting next August. Should like Who, - lonly one year old, $175. Will sell separate. j extras. 239-3956. j air-conditioned, across from South Halls. Kinks, Stones material. Good voice range VESPA 1967 150 cc, only 1500 miles, light Call Erwln 865-7117 or John 865-6188. needed. 865-0223. ' 237-0651. ¦ : SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed- j DEADLINE blue, current inspection, helmet included. - • " Excellent condition, S2S0. 238-9590. 'I960 DODGE 6-cylinder, new battery,Jroom Apt., close to campus. Call 237- ' APARTMENTS FOR June occupancy. CAA* P COUNSELORS WANTED WSI, 10:30 A.M. Day Before 3308. fencing, nature, sailing, good tires. Runs well. Asking 5200. Call jjArmenara Plaza, Ambassador Bldg. and group leaders, Publication STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur- 238-4824 1 I Americana House. Single rooms, effi- mjsi=, all camp specialties. Write to 1 . SUMMER SUBLET, Whitehall, 2 bed- ance for autos, motorcycles, motor- 1ciency apis , semi-one bedrooms, one Max Kleiman, Box 636 Middletown, Conn. scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.; TR3 TRIUMPH: Looks and runs very rooms, free bus, June rent payed, T.V. . bedrooms, two bedrooms, fully furnished, Camp Hadar. included. (Fall option). 238-2680. First Insertion IS word maximum Phone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. ,well. First reasonable offer. Call Gary air conditioned. Apply to UNICO Corp. " " " 238-2162. ROOMMATE FOR Summer own bed- S1.25 ) SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished two bed- Rental. Office across from South Halls. KENMORE PORTABLE (wheel mounted Telephone 237-0333. room — large furnished Apt. Bus service, Each additional consecutivs Dishwasher, used one year. $100 237-1503. 1966 65 cc. HONDA. Hardly used in the rooms, air-conditioning, FREE BUS, pool. washer-dryer. $70/month. Cindy 237-4515. >»CT FIIHI ITS REsSVED SUT EDS1GEMHT WB insertion . 35 past year. Must sell. Best offer. Call Bluebell. Call Glenn 237-1284 or 865-2531. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Summer Each additional 5 words .15 per day IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels Cycle ROOMMATE WANTED Summer , Gary 238-2162. r2 - 3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond , sub-let. Fall option. Close to campus. term. Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193. Call 237-6401 after six. Sixth floor corner Apt. University Towers. Cash Basis Only! BOONDOCKING SPECIAL, '69 Sachs iT.V., Bus service. $350 for summer term Elliot or Gary 237-1005. '68 SUZUKI 80 cc. Looks and runs like 125 cc. 5 speed, only 19 miles. S600. (Fall option). Call 238-1148. nmrnmrnim prices No Personal Ads! new, $200 238-9144, Ron, after 7 p.m. ¦238-7146. aWention ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term. ¦" ^ ' SUBLET FOR Summer — Southgate Apt. Three bedroom Bluebell apartment, air- iraBmwiSEniM jy uE 1964 XKE, silver blue, black top and Two bedroom with all accessories In- nHDREWS^e^i.^.p^^ SUZUKI X-6 Hustler 250 cc, 3000 miles, STUDENT SERVICES: 9 a.m. and 10:15 conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils WI i5 interior Abarths. Excellent body and never raced. $450 includes helmet. 238- cluding bar and TV. 238-2774. —Eisenhower Chapel; 11:45 Grace Church. Phone 238-6538. mAaCRWG-UNIFlMASStY- SJUILCtlJ ^llDSEI[IWSEll UUMFllllCHIUl .Bff i. 3E- j uh OFFICE HOURS running sear. 233-6063. 7146. Lutheran Student Parish sponsored. OfcOINil. UoriO-J PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM 0H30TM CCKTURV.POX RECORDS SUMMER SUBLET—3 wo(man) Univer- " -C- ALFA-ROMEO GT Junior 1968. Perfect, FUR COAT — classic; dark brown sity Towers, air-conditioned, dishwasher, lost 9:30 AM. .00 P.M. never relied - raced. AM-FM Blaupunkt, furnished. Call 238-5452. sheared beaver; good condition. Reason- | ^ ' Monday through Friday many extras. Ken Kaefer 865-624B. ' ~ BLUE ZIRCON Ring behind Simmons able. Call 237-0283 |tW0 BEDROOM Apt. for summer. 2-3 ' CATERING FOR cocktail parties, . •showers, teas, wedding receptions . . . Sentimental value. Please return to Basement of Sackett HOAGIEs7~HOA(3tES, HOAGtES— Regu- *59 CADILLAC COUPE. Excellent running [persons — men, ladies. 2 blocks from' Ann 865-6957. lar, Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c. ; campus. Furnished. Must see other assets. '!The professional took is IN. Surprisingly North Wing ' condition. No rust, nice interior, power I modest cost. Call now for further Infor- " Ham 8, Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean' s equipped, new duals, new fr. tires, Catl 238-2993 after 5. I PINK SAPPHIRE Lady' s Ring, old grapnic,! couia nave .Fast Delivery. Dial 23B-8035 or 237-1043- mation 238-5758. fashioned setting. so deluxe, radio. 865-4585. Asking $575. Btue-i Great sentimental 8 p.m, to midnight. SUBLET: 3 bedroom apartment at value. Lost vicinity Rec Hall Saturday. ,bell for women, available summer term. SEWING AND Alterations: Close to cam- Reward!! Please call Carl 865-0156. '61 MERC. SEDAN, A.C. auto., gooda FOR RENT jCall Mike 237-9029. Hurry ! pus. Call Mrs. Moyer 237-4823. sworn the screen was FOR SALE r] tires, runs well. $250 firm. 865-2130 or ,„„„„„„, , , ,„ FOUND: 1969 Penn State Ring, initials 364-1371. '.THREE BEDROOM, two bath Split-level WE HAVE the biggest one in town— SmOking. " -N. Y. Daily Column GOLF CLUBS. 1968 Wilson staffs, wood: - SUBLET SUMMER, 308 U.T. 3-man air ' Bluebell Apartment. Summer term., D.D.W . Contact Mr. Kiczorowski, 523 122" long Sub. Fast Delivery. Call Paul Maytide St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15227 1-3-4. Good condition Call 237-6890. MANO^MOBILE HOME — 1966. 12'x5V' cond. Calf 238-1360. ' Adjacenl to pool. Bookshelves, many 238-2292. ' „ furnished, two bedroom, on lot. Largee i extras. Call Audrey, Cheryl, 238-8284/ REWARD FOR return of Gold Charm 1963 PONTIAC Catallna — air-conditioned step-up kitchen, carpeted living room 237-2739. In good shape. 5850.00. Call after 6 p.m. WHITEHALL PLAZA Efficiency avail- ' HEA R THE dazzling voice of Peter Bracelet. Sentimenta l value. Please call Available beginning summer term. 238-" or two person apartment, 237-1312. able. On* ^ree 2 - 3 MAN APT. Summer — Fall option. (,Whitehead Monday night. Teddl's ShoBar. 237-6348. 6298. bus service to campus. Phone 238-5475, If I were to describe $13S/mo. Furnished, tree parking. Two 196i DUCATI 80 cc. Good condition, in Scrambler 5 speed, 1100) 238-0273. [TRAILER 8 x 45. Live cheaply! Patio REWARD FOR return of Slide Rule and '68 HONDA 450 , blocks off campus. 237-6868. | notes from 212 Willard Thursday night. spected, helmet included. S100. Call Efl miles, $200 under list. 238-7146. [and awning! Yard with fence! For in- ! in detail what goes on in before 10 p.m. 237-4677. TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option—3 man,' spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couples ' Call 865-6400. ~ ~ " FOR SALE: 1966 Austin Sprite. Lowl only. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50 furnished, roomy, quiet, close to cam- ' only. '""""" NEW/USED VACUUM Cleaners. Used mileage, new tires. S995. Good condition., Mobile Home. Both available Summer pus, inexpensive. Call 238-8502. \ J ' $15.00 up; new $30.00 up. Repair work help w^nteo Inga', I'd get arrested." Call 692-5736. term with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645 ' ' RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar- 1 Robert Salmaggi , WINS Radio done. Moyers 238*8367. i between 6 8. 9 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — two man rled? Couples in love needed for psy- HELP ALPHA OM1CRON PI and 'Vi RICKENBACKER BASS Guitar and case. apartment. Nicely furnished, close to USED SINGER Portable Sewing Machine. chology experiment In perception. Call Kappa Phi send mice to -college for Custom neck also Ampeg B-18-N Amp' SUBLET THREE Bedrooms. Pure luxury, campus. $150.00 month. Call 237-4113,' 865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387 cancer research. Saturday April 19. Excellent condition. With case, S39.95. with brand new speaker. Both in excel- Call Moyers 238-8367. ' many extras, reasonable. T-205. Come 238-3593. other times. lent condition. Call Emit 237-6317. out or call 237-1654. " " 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, light green •SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option — Spa- ARAB CLUB present symposium "Pale-! * 1965 442 OLDSMOBILE titled 1967, 4-spd. i clous 3 (wo)man furnished Whitehall Apt. 1 radio. Excellent condition. Call 359-2598 green, black top. Highest: SUMMER SUBLET. Two bedroom fur- stine and the Arab World," Ap* ! ! 19,1 convertible, .nished apartment, air-conditioned, dish- One bedroom, air-conditioned. Free Bus after 1 p.m. offer, must sell Call Howard 238-4540. 101 Chambers, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dinner! . washer, TV. Park Forest. 237-1359. .Service. Call 237-1064 after 6 p.m. S2.00. Call 237-3918 for information. OUR SANDALS '67 SUZUKI, 250 Scrambler, 5,800 miles, i From 1967 FIAT ABARTH 1000 Spider; low' SUN\f—> oversize tires, helmets, car rack. 238- Pirellis, original owner, SUBLET three man, two bed- ' SUMMER SUBLET. Roommates needed mileage; new ! room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus, NOTICE have arrived— 0796 «-7 p.m. very good condition. Originally cost S3200; for luxury townhouse. All utilities, low utensils. Call 237-1106. 'cost. Call 237-2725 or 237-2714. AFROTC MEN; Officer' s mess dress uni- asking S1695. Call 237-0283. SATURDAY NITE at the Phyrst—Sing They ' re handmade Sweden EFFICIENCY STARTING Summer Term. Along with the Minor Mass. form in perfect condition. Size 4QL. Phone FANTASTIC BRlDGESTONE 350 GTR iTO SUBLET : 2 bedroom air-conditioned 238-1680. Mint condition. GreatI One or two man, air-conditioned, quiet. ¦ from leather shops 1968, 3,600 miles. Across from campus. Call 237-9269. apartment for Summer term. Park Forest 238-2853. 'Village. Call Stan 237-1551 or Bob 237-0074. ALTERATIONS AND Sewing, Knitting* 1965 HONDA 305 Dream. Low mileage. sacrifice. Call Ted and Crocheting by Carole. Phone 238-1680- the Runs well. Call 237-9183, Mario. U00S prepared tor. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one- PORSCHE ENGINE: bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m. • SUBLET APARTMENT for Summer term, hot street engine, zero, WE USE approx. U lb. of steak on ELECTRIC GUITAR with SMALL Ampli- competition. A ^ ~" ~~ \\3 block from campus. Call 237-1755 or. New Vests fier $50.00. Call Tom 865-M47. miles on complete rebuild. Liven up1 BLUEBELL EFfTciENCY for one or ¦ Each Delicious Sandwich. Fast Delivery. • classic trade in. 233-5916. ! Catl Paul 238-2292. " your VWt Will consider engine two people — great for married couple 196T~ALLSTATE VESPA 125 cc, excel- SS85.00. Hank—238-1030. who want low rent. Available for sub- lent condition, current inspection, helmet STEAMED CLAMS served Tue., Wed., • Floppy Hats EQUIPMENT—turntable, ampli-. lease ii June. Call Pierre 237-1544 or and shield, $150. Test drive. 466-6047. STEREO . 865-2531. Please leave your name. Thurs. after 8 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. after female fier, speakers, $100. Call 230-7909 after 9 p.m. 3 doz. $2.50, one doz. 95c. Her- '61 RAMBLER. Good condition, new 7:00 p.m. GRADUATE, MATURE male, third man, locher' s Restaurant. International batlery, brakes, latest inspection. • fires, , new, two-bedroom, Nittany Gardens, Harhoiir concept 5200. Call Ron 237-9275. pool, air-cond., S65/mo., summer, fall- 710 South AthertonTowers street HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter Rings and Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. CUSTOM MAG WHEELS for most popu- Summer Optton, Ph. 236-5568. state College, Pa. lar csrs. Call Bill at 237-9183 daily Europe 2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer with • Furnished Efficiency GIRL HITCHHIKER- needed for a trip Earri ^s Wt OOSS nrf NICHOLASMMt TKXIUS . I S^ pffi vJTFsTlTJWB 10-12 a.m. -Fall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus. Apartments to Kansas City April 26, back April 29. '69 237-0078. Bill 865-4016. Please, If you called before* your spring thing -tt ""* 1967 HONDA 90, like new. Must sell. Call try again. ; > lar " fcw ttfriMlMM 237-6941 ask for Ed. PARK FOREST furnished two-man Apt. • Furnished and Un- ^ K~Wy~%M^ 9k^C^ ' MATINEE rfding lessons. We fur- JETS sublease summer, fall option. Air-con- furnished One Bedroom FECULENCE? DIRT? Call 865-2138 for FREE CYCLE ditioned, pool, very reasonable. 237-6945. nish 1hc .bike. Every Sat. afternoon. TO LONDON, PARIS Apartments , 3ir s w..l.ng to C 2: 'i aparl .<5"t . . Cyclerama, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111. DON'T SWEAT summer swining ex- Guy Britto n Call or write SLEEP LATE? . . . Still time to par- AMSTERDAM travagantly. Air conditioned furnished ticipate in Worship Service, 4 o c lock (Next to Murphy > HOT PIZZA 10", 12" , 14" . Best in Town ' 's tu y apartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237- p ™ with Fast Delivery. Call Paul 238-2292. Eisenhower Chapel. * * . .{ T^y 7:00 - 8:30 - :00 Call ! 6858 evenings. ALEX GREGORY on S. Allen) £ 10 sale. Call 238-7405,' ~ EXPERT TAILORING, Alterations. See HARPSICHORD for lsUBLET SUMMER — 2 bedroom Apt., 7-» p.m. Associates Inc. Jim at Joe' s One Hour Cleaners, 324 Come and See the —MONICA THOMAS -CASTEN j Southgate, furnished, air-conditioned, dish- East College Ave. 237-7967. \/fAPTE I TI TCFiAUI . NORTON COMMANDO 750 CC' S, 60 h.p. Stan Herman I washer, garbage disposal, 2 bath. 237- bigger than life lYLAlvl C ULlClJAn L strommerstedt-uncewitter-lassen !9175. 238-5081 '"" , ' Super smooth. Cyclerama, Centre Co. 233-5941 JAWBONE Ha ndmade Sandal ACANN'ONPn>a»nt .^ iffia "CUYPITTS -ROliECTBRA^Eir-DONAlBD?NNIS authorized Suzuki Norton dealer. SUBLET SUMMER'term — Fall option— ; Holiday Inn ' in front of our store AN lN5KAHLM.Ud.Picture ACINEMATI0N INDUSTRIES Release MEW AND used Motorcycles now avail- Gayle Graziano i 3-man 2 bedroom Bluebell Apt. Will leave HEA R "SOUNDS OF the Jawbone" i ble at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311' 865-8523 utensi'.s and other assorted items-. Catl State College. Fa. Wednesday nights* 9:30, WDFM.. Great (X) PERSONS UNDER 17 WOT «DMITT«P E. College Ave. 338-1193. I 1237-3420. music from your coffee house.