r—The Daily Collegian Monday, August 6, 1973 —photo by the Pennsylvania Mirror Samara can smile after winning the decathlon Penn's Samara coasts to Games decathlon title By MARK SIMENSON Assistant Sports Editor Fred Samara turned in a leisurely 4:58.5 in the 1,500 meter run yesterday at Beaver Stadium to capture the decathlon title and a spot on the American World University Games track team. Samara could have walked the final event, which is about 120 yards short of a mile. The Penn grad was the only decathlete without any major injuries when the two day trials ended. “I should have been more aggressive in the 1,500,” Samara said reviewing the events that gave him a 7,623 point toal. By the time the 1,500 was scheduled, only Samara and Fresno State’s Roger George were left. George’s total was 7,279. The first casualty was Bruce Jenner of Graceland College in lowa. He lasted two events and withdrew because of a pinched nerve in his back. Ron' Evans, the IC4A decathlon champ from Connecticut, joined Jenner after he fell too far .behind to finish second. Evans said he was performing with a broken right hand he suffered playing basketball two days before. It wasn’t until Ihe pole vault that Evans needed a healthy right hand to grip the pole. Samara won seven events, including the first three Saturday. Not wishing to gamble and get injured, Sunday he slackened off his hot first day pace that saw him accumulate 4,048 points. In the shot put he was prohibited from wearing tape on his sprained fjnger. After balking atofficials, he increased his personal best by four yards. When the decathlon was still close and could go to anyone, Samara calculated each event and the numbers of points for each increase in time or distance. In the high jump Samara . and Penn assistant track coach Moon Mondschein plotted what heights to jump at. He finally cleared 6-4 on his third try. He later missed at 6-6, and settled for 6-54, good enough for 822 points on the international scoring system. It Braves' Niekro joins no-hit class ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta’s Phil Niekro pitched the. Braves’ first no-hitter since they moved from Milwaukee eight years ago, stopping the San Deigo Padres 9-0 yesterday. • The 33-year-old right handed knuckleballer allowed three walks "and two other Padres baseruners on infield throwing errors. He struck out four. It was the fifth no-hitter of the 1973 baseball season, but the first in the National League and the first for a Braves’ pitcher since Warren Spahn did it for the Milwaukee Braves againt San Francisco in 1961. In the American League, California’s Nolan Ryan has pitched two no-hitters this year and Kansas City’s Steve Busby and Texas’ Jim Bibby one each. All the fielding plays behind Niekro were routine. Fly balls by Nate Colbert in the second inning and Fred Kendall in the fifth were caught by left fielder Mike Lum a few feet from the from the fence. The slim crowd of 8,748 gave Niekro a standing ovation as he took the mound for the ninth inning to face Dave Roberts, Colbert and Clarence Gaston, San Diego’s 3-4-5 hitters. Roberts struck out on a 2-2 pitch. Colbert swung and didn’t seem to bother him that he missed at 6- 6. Samara missed qualifying for the Nationals by 32 points because of bad weather. Penn coach Jim Tuppeny met with officals for seven hours trying to get his decathlete in. Samara is known for the meet that he did compete in and not the missed NCAA’s. He competed against the Russian in Rich mond, Va. earlier in the year. Caught in the middle of an NCAA-AAU squabble over the AAU-sanctioned meet, Samara chose to compete. When he returned to Penn, the NCAA had suspended him from collegiate competition. The hassle left Samara struggling to find his' top performance level. Even now he .doesn’t like to talk about it. “That NCAA-AAU thuig.is best forgotten,” he said. “The second that it was over, I got better.” : . Samara is in favor of setting up training camps for athletes with a national coach to run the program. Training and the right coaching, he predicted, would make Ron Evans the best decathlete in the world. “Evans would destroy everybody.” he ventured. 1 The United States hasn’t made any attempt to heed Samara’s idea and follow the pattern of training established by the Communist countries. He is still worried; about the treatment of athletes. “We’ve got to start worrying about the athletes,” he said. "We’ve got to start doing things for the athletes.” ; : i Samara said he . was attracted Ito the decathlon because its diversity and interest. He said, “It’s impossible to get bored. You never get too good.” When he goes to Russia next week, Samara said he didn’t expect to face Nikolai Avilov, the Olympics, gold medalist and the world decathlon record holder with 8,454 'points, who was at the Richmond meet., i ELECTRONIC MINI-CALCULATORS Texas Inst. SR-10 List $l5O Ours $123 Texas Inst. 2500 List $l2O Ours $B4 Bowmar MX-50 List $l3O Ours $79 Craig 4504 List $147 Ours $96 . . • Lloyds 100 missed the first pitch and retired the first seven Padres List $l5O Ours $79 then grounded to first before Rich Morales reached dhv AT baseman Frank Tepedino on on a; throwing error by bI)Y AI a checked weing. Gaston shortstop Marty Perez. . DPAI FD’Q PfKT PRIPF grounded out to third . . .. t .. , L ' tHLCn 3 GU3I rKILt ffSSTSSZSi RoteSs wenTalTie way !o ALSO MANY OTHERS mobbed NiekroVnZS CALL 237 9134 him off the field. Dave Johnson but CoS EVENINGS ONLY Niekro, a native of Blaine, Ohio, who was signed for a and Gaston flied out ' $5OO bonus after attending a • The no-hitter was Niekro’s Braves’ tryout camp in 1958, llth triumph in 16 decisions The competition will be there, Samara adds, because the Russians have some men over 8,000 points. Major League standings National League East W.L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 61 50 .550 - Chicago 56 55 .505 5 Pirates 54 55' .495 6 Montreal 53 56 .486 7 Phillies 52 60 .464 9>4 New York 48 60 .444 ,1114 L.A. 69 42 .622 Cin. 67 46 .593 3 San Fran 61 49 .555 7 >4 Houston 57 57 .500 13M> Atlanta 52 64 .448 19 >4 San Diego 37 .73 .336 31'4 Results St. Louis 3, New York 2,lst St. Louis 4, New York I,2nd Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 Montreal 3, Chicago 2 Atlanta 9, San Kiego 0 CTncinnati 7, Houston 1 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco \Z.' *4 American League East W. L. Pet. G.B. Balt 58 48 .547 Detroit 59 50. .541 ‘4 N.Y. 61 52 .540 >4 Boston 58 51 .532 I>4 Milwaukee 52 57 .477 7’4 Cleve 42 70 .375 19 West Oakland 63 48 .567 Kan City 64 49 .566 Minn 55 53 .509 6'4 Chicago 55 56 .495 8 Calif 51 57. .472 10 Texas 41 68 .376 21 Results Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 5, Ist Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 1, 2nd Chicago 7, Texas 3, Ist Chicago 5, Texas 4, 2nd . Detroit 8, New York 6 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 1 Boston 7, Baltimore 4 Oakland 6, California 2 Maguire captures 10,000 meters Charlie Maguire’s time in the limelight at the World University Games track trials was limited to about a half hour. That’s all the Penn State senior needed to cap ture the 10,000 meter run and a spot on the American team heading fgr Moscow next week. Maguire set out to prove that his six-mile victory .over Indiana’s Pat Mandera at the National last June wasn’t a fluke. I Mandera, teammate Richard Bowerman and John Vitale of Southern Con necticut joined Maguire in the race -for two 10,000 meter berths. The second berth * opened up when Utah’s Scott Bringhurst, who had one of the 17 obligated places on the team, was injured and couldn’t make the trip. <*■> Mandera led most race, but wasn’t a factor in the finish and Maguire won in 30:41.8 with Bowerman finishing second with a time University Games track statistics TRACK EVENTS 3,000-meter Steeplechase 1. Joe Lucas, Georgetown, 9:03.6; 2. Dean Clark, Washington State, 9:23.5. (Lucas joins Tennessee's Doug Brown, previously selected for the team.) 10,000-meter Run 1. Charlie Maguire, Penn State, 30:41.8; 2. Rich Bowerman, Indiana, 30:43.4; 3. Pat Mandera, Indiana, 30:54.6; 4. John Vitale, Southern Con necticut, 31:00.0. (Maguire and Bowerman have been named to the team.) * 1,500-meter Run 1. Tony Waldrop, North Carolina, 3:44.9; 2. Reggie McAfee, North Carolina, 3:44.9; 3. Bob Hexem, Yale, 3:46.1. (Waldrop joins Villanova's Marty Liquor.i, previously selected to the team.) 110-meter High hurdles 1. Larry Shipp, LSU, 14.3; 2. Ray Lynn, Drexel, 14.9. (Shipp joins Charlie Foster of North Carolina Central, previously selected to the team. 400-meter Dash 1. Dennis Schultz, Oklahoma State, :47.0; 2. Darwin Bond, Tennessee, :47.2; 3. Don .Sturgal, Texas, :48.4; 4. George Davis, Nebraska (Omaha), :48.8; 5. Ron .Jenkins, Texas Southern, :49.2 . (Schultz and Bond have been named to the team.) 100-meter Dash 1. Steve Riddick, Norfolk State, :10.2; 2. Tom Whatley, Alabama, 1 :10.2; 3. Larry Brown, Essex Community College, :10.3; 4. Warden Gilbreath, New Mexico Jr. College,, : 10.4;, 5. Harold-s Porter, Southwestern Louisiana, :10.5. (Riddick and Whatley have been named to the team.) i 800-meter Run 1. Rick Brown, California, 1:49.5; 2. Ken Schap pert, Villanova, 1:50.3; 3. Bob Smith, LSU, 1:55.2. (Brown and SchappOrt have been named to the team.) 400-meter Intermediate hurdles 1. Bruce Collins, Pennsylvania, 52.5; 2. Brian Mondschein,' Washington, 53.3; 3. Bruce Scully, Drexel, 57.9. (Collins has been selected for the team and the other berth will be offered : to Jim Bolding of Oklahoma State.) 200 f-meter Dash l.jWarden Collegian Classified Ads FOR SALE i 1972 YAMAHA 350. 700 miles. Good condition. With jhelmet. 237-9600 or 238-1864. $650. INSURANCE FOR AUTO motorcycle, personal possessions. hospitalization, accident, valuables, fire. Good rates; fast service 238 6633. 350 HONDA EXCELLENT con dition Two helmets and cycle cover included Asking 5350 238- 5120 " TROPICAL FISH, FANCY guppies and aquarium sets. Must sell. 466-7219." WE I MAR AN ER PUPPIES BLUE-EYED short gray coat AKC registered. Adorable! 865- 4326 SUNN SPEAKER CABINET; Fender telecaster thimine, '72 238-0708 ; QUALITY UNPAINTED FUR NITURE bookcases, storage beds. Parson's tables, j stools, butcher block tables. Decorators Workshop 237-8900. f ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, STEREO equipment: largest selection; all brands. Fantastic discount prices. Full factory warranty.-238 0645, evenings. TAPE PLAYER 8-TRACK motorola model TM7O9S, $5O or trade for (2) two-drawer file* cabinets, 238-5520. TAPE RECORDER Reel-to reel. Almost new. Will include tapes. Paid $55.00. Asking $20.00 or best offer. Good buy. Call 865- 6635 or 865-6428. 22" FLOOR MODEL Magnovox TV B&W, beautiful cabinet, excellent condition, 237-8749 after of 30:43.4. “I don’t think either of them ran a smart race,” Maguire said after his race; one of the few exciting events of the long, hot day. Maguire admitted that he hasn’t been working too hard since the AAU meet in June. He was ready, though, when the race began. “I felt in control of the race,” he said. “I never felt that before.” Moving along at a 74 second pace for the quarter mile, Maguire keying on Mandera, wrtio he outkicked at the Nationals. The two-man duel between Maguire and Mandera lasted for most of the race. When Mandera dopped out, Bowerman moved up and kept the pressure on. - Maguire said he was ex pecting Mandera to try and break the race open, thus nullifying any kick that he might have left. “He never went,” Maguire Gilbreath, New Mexico Junior College, 21.2; 2. Steve Riddick, Norfolk State, 21.2. (Gilbreath joins Mark Lutz of Kansas, previously selected to the team.) 5,000-meter Run 1. Glen Herold, Wisconsin, 14:18.9; 2. Pat Mandera, Indiana, 14:58.5; 3. Dean Clark, Washington State, 15:44.4. (Herold has been selected to the team and will join Tom Pulten of Texas Southern.) i 440-yd. Relay 1. Team of Tom Whatley, Alabama; Warded Gilbreath, New Mexico Junior College; Larry Brown, Essex Community College; and Steve Riddick,* Norfolk State, 40.5. This will be the World Games 440 team. FIELD EVENTS Hammer throw 1. Dov Djerassi, Northeastern, 202-5; 2 Alvin Jackson, Penn State, 201-3; 3. Andy Bessette, Connecticut, 194- 1. (Djerassi joins Navy's Ted Bregar, previously selected for the team.) Shot put 1. Jesse Stuart, Western Kentucky, 64-OVi; 2. Dana LaDuc, Texas, 62-1 ,/ 3; (Stuart joins SMU's Sam Walker, previously selected for the team.) Javelin throw 1. Bob Kouvolo, unattached, 257-3; 2. Anthony Hall, Norfolk State, 236-9; 3. Joe Feerrar, Penn State, 217-9. (Hall joins Washington's Gary Feld mann, previously selected for the team.) High jump 1. Robert Joseph, Arizona, 7-0; 2. Chris Dunn, Colgate, 7-0. First place deter mined by a jump-off. (Joseph joins California Poly's Reynaldo Brown, previously selected for the team.) Discus throw 1. Jim Penrose, California, 189-7; 2. Gary Sch wartz, unattached, 1 162-8; 3. Walt Fitzwilliams, Villanova, 160-5; 4. Dana LaDuc, Texas, 136-9. (Penrose joins Oregon's Mac Wilkins, previously selected for the team.) Long jump —l. Bill Rea, Pitt; 25- OV4; 2. Danny Brabham, Bayler, 24-&V4; 3. Dave Boyd, Fisk, 24-2. (Rea joins Cincinnati's Al Lanier previously selected for the team.) Pole vault 1. Dave Roberts, Rice, 16-0; 2. Terry Porter, Kansas, 16-0. First place deter mined by fewer misses. (Both men GRATZ MULTI FUNCTION tape WHITE FORD MUSTANG 1965 V recorder, 2 external speakers & 8 standard transmission plus turn table. Good working con- two snow tires S2OO. 237 0610. dition. 237-8749 after 5. : ANTiOIIP mrw ruAiP PORSCHE PARTS !! ABOUT two EA/K CAA tons of used and new parts from « bX Ea a ?h e V , b e S r s , «Se ,, !Sm? ,^7 r 238 ‘ 204 ° ° r R 2 ™ 8749 after 5 1965 MERCEDES BENZ 190-C VERY NEW UNIVOX piano. Also F “ n sun roof, AMFM, used Leslie 145. Both sacrifice Michehn X tires, very good prices. No phone, see or write Ed 9 all a , v ' ci ' davs Horst, 529 West College Ave. 6266, after 6 p.m. 364-1346. 1970 HONDA CL-350. Just in- GRADUATING,- MUST SELL: spected.iNew Paint, reasonable. J 97 V , ex^ ellent Call 238-9847 condition. Also Toyota* 1970, good • , condition. 238-3619, evenings. FOR SALE: 1969 Javelin 290 - VB. 19A9 vw soiiABPHirK Prosper'asWaSh’ißso 00 E ' nning but on tao^lindtr*! KTOspeci. ASK tor Anil $1350. Otherwise good condition. Best offer, Call 238-1621. KUSIOM PA SYSTEM, like new rh On M/«£*%»<} 966 TIRES TUNE UPS.' MICH- Chevclle Super Sport 349-5973. ELIN, Vredestein, Semperit, i ~ Pirelli, etc. Sway-bars, Amco, 10-SPEEDS: RALEIGH surer- Koni, etc. Discount prices. Also course; motobecane grand- Guarranteed accurate Tune-ups. touring. Excellent condition, fine Bagley Preparation 238-8375. touring lightweights. Desparatel must.-sacrifice. Marilyn, 237-2207. 27" CONCORD SPRINT 3 speed HARDTOP FOR MGB in excellent Good condition, 565, or best offer condition. Black fiberglass. and Craig portable cassette Phone 814-643-0474. Will deliver to player good condition 525, Call 237- Y° ur door 1525, after 5 p.m SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC typewriter, $75,-237-1168. many used and new VW parts. 1972 HONDA 500, many extras, Competent service. Tim 238-2040 new inspection, call Doris 5-7660 or Rocky 237-2604. or 237 9268 after 5:00. TRAILOR: 12x60 WASHER dryer, air-conditioned. On four acre lot. 5 miles from college. 237- 5172 $4OOO. SALE: HOUSE AND lawn. In eluding everything from T.V.'s ,0 Must seM USED, INEXPENSIVE 10 gallon everything, 238 0950. aquarium. Need not be —— watertight. Call Cindy 865 2531 or t 237-7278. AUDIO ELECTROPHONIC STEREO, BSR turntable, 8 track deck, 2 „ „ speaker cab. 5135 Harry 238-6454 APARTMENT FOR 4 girls, close to campus. Please call Cindv 865 2531 or 237-7278. HITACHI CASSETTE TAPE deck with dolby arid tapes $l5O 237- 4445 STEREO EQUIPMENT: 20 50 percent discount. Brand new. lull factory warranty. All brands; also T V. 237 9134, evenings STEREOES: 1. EMERSON (solid state) Garrard turntable ■ $25; 2..G.E. stereo • AM-FM radio - $B5. Also, Silvertone Twin-12 Guitar Amplifier - $5O. Call (T) 687-2016. MUST SELL 7 mo. old 8-track stereo with Am-Fm radio. 2 air suspension speakers. $180.00,' Mike 838-9847. AUTOMOTIVE FEMALE NEEDS HOUSING or 57 CHEVY MUST SEE to ap; roomate fall term. Willing to preciate. Best offer. Steve after sublet full apartment call 412-287- 5:30, 237-9717. 6225 Judy. said. “Bowerman yelled ‘Charlie, Mandera broke.’ ” Mandera still is going to Moscow, not in the 10,000 meter run, but in the 5,000 meter run where he finished second. Walking around the track infield, Maguire was in formed' that Mandera was attempting to double on the hot, humid day. Asked if he was interested in running another 5,000 meters, he replied, “I've done enough running today. While Maguire earned a place on the USA squad, fellow Penn Stater Al Jackson wasn’t so fortunate. He lost out to Dov Djerassi of Nor theastern on the final ham mer throw., , Jackson, who just returned from a European tour with a junior AAU group, led the three man field going into the final three throws. The Lion sophomore said he wasn’t planning to come to the trials, but changed his are now members of the World Games team.) Triple jump 1. Barry Mc- Clure, Middle Tennessee State', 49- 9»/4. (McClure joins Milan Tiff of UCLA, previously selected for the team.) DECATHLON 100-meter Dash 1. Fred Samara, Pennsylvania, 10.5 (932 points); 2. Roger George, Fresno State, 11.2 (756); 3. Ron Evans, Connecticut, 11.3 (733); 4. Bruce Jenner, Graceland, 11.4 (710). Long jump 1. Samara, 23-2V4 (834 points, 1766 running total); 2. George, 22-5 (785, 1541); 3. Evans, .21-63 a (730, 1463); 4. Jenner, 20-2V 4 (637, 1347)'. Shot put 1. Samara, 43-11V2 (690, 2456); 2. Evans, 42-2 1 * (656, 2119); 3. George, 42-Iv 4 (654, 2195). High jump 1. Evans, 6-6 (840, 2959); 2. (tie) Samara (3278) and George (3017), 6-5 Vi, 822 points. 400-meter Run 1. George, :49.9 (810, 3,827); 2. Samara, :50.8 (770, 4,048); 3. Evans, :50.9 (766, 3,725). Standings after 5 events: Fred Samara, Penn, 4,048 Roger George, Fresno State, 3,827 Ron Evans, Connecticut, 3,725 110-meter High hurdles 1. Samara, 15.0 (848, 4896); 2. George, 15.4 (807, 4634); 3. Evans, 15.9 (757, 4482). Discus throw 1. Samara, 131-2 (685, 5581); 2. George, 122-2 (630, 5265); 3. Evans, 114-0 (584, 4966). Polt vault 1. (tie) Samara and George, 14-l>/ 4 . Each receives 884 points and the running point totals now show Samara with 6465 and George, 6148. Javelin throw 1. Samara, 191-8 (712, 7207); 2. George, 147-3' 2 (562, 6710). 1,500-meter Run 1. George, 4:33.1 (569, 7279); 2. Samara, 4:58.5 (416, 7623). Final decathlon standings: 1. Fred Samara, Penn sylvania 7623 points; 2. Roger Georae, Fresno State 7279 points. Bruce Jenner of Graceland College was forced to withdraw from the competition after three events and Ron Evans of Con necticut after seven. Both were sidelined with injuries. VOLKSWAGEN REPLACE MENT ENGINES, used or rebuilt, installed or outright. Also WANTED BABYSITTER FOR 3V 2 yr. old girl, 25-30 hours per week. Starting Fall, call 237-0810. FURNISHED "EFFICIENCY OR one bedroom apartment close to campus wanted for fall term. Call Jeff, 237-1265. TWO OR THREE bedroom house near campus for three responsible students. Bob 237- 9296. RIDE WANTED TO Florida • near Daytona. Beach - at end of August. Will pay and share ex penses Call Jeff at 237-1265 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR Cedarbrook one bedroom fall winter spring $95 month. Everything M.B.A. or Senior Business student preferred. Call (717) 957-2127 after 5 p.m. or write 322 S. /Wain St., Marysville, Pa. 17053. ROOMMATE WANTED FALL one room apt. one block from campus $65 mo. call 238-0466 mind when they were shifted to Penn State. The layoff from throwing took its toll on Jackson, whose best throw Saturday was short of his top tosses. “In Odessa I figured it was my last throw,” he said, admitting that he hadn’t thrown the hammer in over a week. Jackson took the lead on his second throw, sending the hammer 200-8 feet. Djerassi closed the gap with a flip of 199-2 feet. Because he had drawn ;for second spot, Jackson had to make his final throw not knowing what Djerassi might do. Jackson came up iwth his best throw 201-3 feet, and it became the one to beat. The handlebar mustahioed Djerassi took a swig of his Gatorade, psyched himself and then took the spot on the team ' away from Jackson with a throw 205-5 feet. Many of the events had fewer than four competitors 'll Maguire breezes to win WOMENS DORM CONTRACT, wanted immediately for Sept. Desperate! Call collect 215-534- 8767. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR four man apartment. Fall through Spring terms. Rent 575 per month. Call Harry at 238-3127. Evenings. MALE GRAD STUDENTS seek apartment for fall only 238-1020. ARE YOU LOOKING for, a roommate? 1 would like to share one bedroom apartment for 9 months at Laurel Glen.-Alan 113 Beaver '865-8483. HAVE AN APARTMENT. Need a roommate. Write Betty Piazza, 302 Keystone Avenue, Cresson, Pa. 16630. WANTED: ROOM OR apartment needed fall Close to campus. Call 865-8043. TYPING REPORTS, termpapers, 8 yrs. experience IBM executive typerwriter carbon ribbon experienced in styles, charts, graphs, surveys, etc. 237- 7967. • ,? HELP! I NEED an efficiency, a room or to share an apt with some other girls (with .my own room.lAm desparate. Living at home is worse than a drag! Write: Sandi Corbin, RD 1, Petersburg, Pa. or call (814), 667-3831, collect. ATTENTION RACKETS TENNIS-StiUASH - professionally machine strung. Best prices in town. Overnight service, grips also, 238-7754. KF ESE PHOTO STUDIO passports, ID’s, portraits, groups. wcddinqs. 700 W College Avc (2nd door) 737 6647 THE SCORPION, CALDER Alley Live entertainment nightly at 10 Subs Beverages. Billiards Happy Hours 7:30 and 9:30. EPISCOPAL STUDENTS. IN VITE anyone interested to Sunday services at 9:00 a m. Coffee Hour 10:00 a.m. at Eisenhower Chapel. HOMOSEXUALITY REFER RALS, INFORMATION, or just rap, call USG Gay Line 863-0296, Sunday even ings 7 11 p.m. THESES. TERM 1 YPING PAPERS, etc. IBM selectric typewriter, reasonable rates, fast, dependable service, pickup delivery if desired- 355 7351. MALE AND FEMALE 11th and 12th term. Bachelors level - technical and nontechnical degrees. Must be in State College August 28 and 29 (term break). Make a T.V. Film with us.on job interview techniques. Call the Placement office, 5-6583, for details if available and interested. Ask for Hess. HOPS HOMOPHILES OF Penn State will hold a discussion meeting in room 174 of Willard August 7th from 8 to 11 p.m. and in one triple jumper Barry McClure of Middle Tennessee State was the only one that showed up. Several events were limited to a pair of athletes shooting for one spot. In other cases, such as the pole vault, the two com petitiors had spots on the team no matter how they fared. In the pole vault, the winning vault was a mere 16- 0, not even enough to break the Stadium record of 16-6. With two 17-6 vaulters en tered, one could have bet the ranch that the record would have fallen. The once in vincible Secretariat also lost this weekend and Terry Porter and Dave Roberts settled for 16-0. Roberts, the three-time NCAA champ from Rice, beat Porter of Kansas on fewer misses. “I haven’t jumped much since the AAU meet,” Roberts said. —Mark Simenson G-P DOES IT again now dry mount- your prints every Saturday for only 50 cents at General Photographic, 222 S Allen, 237 0011. KNOW OF A place where three students can live for Fall? Cal! Eric 238-7526 OK? APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM FURNISHEDor unfurnished all utilities, cable, air-conditioning, parking, 4 blocks from campus, available Sept. 1, call 237 5543 evenings. ’ LOST HELP! I LOST my class ring! , Reward offered! Please call 230- 9570, Thad. FOUND NOTEBOOK BELONGING TO Dave Jurey, contains music Call Lee at 865-2538. Bicdck Slum. 238-9422 • 441 W. College Ave. Do you know a great bicycle when youseeoneP Your Raleigh dealer does He sells and services quality-built •Raleighs, and they're famous for excellence all over the world He also knows that the very best bicycle is the o.ne that's right for you So he uses all his training, experience and the unique Raleigh Custom Size- to make sure you get it RALEI&H wp a l ' ■ '"i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers