* The Daily Collegian Monday, September 23, 1974 Energy experts prediet shortage By THE AP Energy experts across the state are predicting a shor tage of natural gas this winter - a shortage whose existence has already been brought home to 23 industries in western Pennsylvania. /r<yy Sctr* yytp' / 6°V / •** ACCESSORIES. ACCESSORY LAMPS AXLE SHAFT BEARINGS. Ball & Roller BEARINGS Clutch Release BEARINGS. Engine BRAKE SYSTEM. Parts BRAKE DISCS BRAKE PADS BRAKE SHOES BRUSH SETS. Electrical BULBS ’ CABLES, Brake & Speedom CABLE SET. Ignition ON 1974 DATSUN 610,710 CARS FREE Burned out Cl Lights Replaced Worn Wipers Replaced Pa. Inspection Anything Not Covered By Factory Warranty LEITZINGER IMPORTS, “There are going to be cutbacks," Public Utilities Commission Chairman George I. Bloom says bluntly. The first of those cutbacks goes into effect today. Last Wednesday, Equitable Gas Co. of Pittsburgh notified 23 customers, including U.S. CAMSHAFT BUSHING ; CAPS. Locking Gas • CAPS. Radiator OARBURETOR PARTS CARBURETOR TOOLS CLUTCHES CLUTCH. Hydraulic System COIL. Ignition' COIL COVER CONVERSION CHART DISTRIBUTOR COVERS ELECTRICAL SYSTEM EXHAUST SYSTEMS FAN BELTS FILTERS (Oil. Air Fuel) 1680 W. College Ave. State College, Pa. 16801 238-8021 LEITZINGER'S "The House of Qualify Imports" OFFER THEIR OWN FREE SERVICE Conditions: All Work Must Be Done By Leitzinger I Tires are Excluded - Accident Repairs are Excluded 3220 W. College Ave. at Whitehall Roi Steel and Jones & Laughlin, prepared to face substantial that it was ,curtailing curtailments in deliveries, deliveries by 25 per cent. “I am concerted that, in A day earlier, Colombia addition to a large number of Gas of Pennsylvania', Inc., industries, some institutions, notified 92 industrial : including hospitals and public customers across the! state j housing projects have in that it planned to reduce terruptible natural gas deliveries 10 per ceni from contracts,” Wilcox said. November through March. He advised those gas users Then came the word from to contact the Federal Energy Harrisburg that William ' Administration for a fuel oil Wilcox, the state’s fuel allotment. allocation officer, was notifying 800 natural gas customers with interruptable service, that they should be FOREIGN CAR PARTS STORE PARTS FOR • FIAT • FORP (British) • HILLMAN • JAGUAR • LU V • MAZDA • MG • MORRIS • OPEL • PEUGEOT •PORSCHE • ALFAROMEO • AUDI • AUSTIN • AUSTIN-HEALEY • BMW • CAPRI • CITREON • COLT • COURIER •CRICKET • DATSUN A FULL LINE OF FRONT END PARTS FUEL HOSE FUELPUMPS FUSES GASKETS HOSES. Brake Hydraulic HOSES. Radiator IGNITION PARTS LAMPS & LENSES LAMPS. Driving & Fog MOUNTS. Engine OIL SEALS - PATCHES PISTONS REGULATORS Interruptable service means the customer can switch from gas to a liquid fuel. • RENAULT • ROVER • SAAB • SI MCA •SUBARU • SUNBEAM •TOYOTA • TRIUMPH • VOLVO • VOLKSWAGON REPAIR MANUALS RING GEARS RING SETS. Piston SHIFTBOOTS SHOCK ABSORBERS SPARK-PLUGS SWITCHES SWITCHES, Various THERMOSTATS THRUST WASHERS TIMING CHAINS UNIVERSAL JOINTS VALVES, GUIDES, SPRINGS^ WATER PUMPS WIPER BLADES UCKS! FREE 600 Mile Service 4000 Mile-Service 8000 Mile Service 12000 Mile Service \[ our Service FREE For 1 Year or 12,000 Miles INCLUDES ALL PARTS, LABOR, OILS iports INC: Adder/ey pleases the crowd Davis forces every note By LEAH ROZEN Collegian Staff Writer ; i Bending his knees and crouching down to force everv note out of his shining gold trumpet, Miles Davis and his' band played a 100-minute set at Rec Hall on Saturday night to an audience of more than 2,000 persons. . , Crowd reaction to the performance, sponsored by the University Concert Committee, was mixed. The crowd was definitely friendlier to “Cannonball” Adderlev’s set, which followed Davis’s. ' ! - ✓ • Impressions There were two reasons for this reaction—the musical styles of the two men and their rapport with the audience. Davis is musically more avant-garde. When hearing him play, one cannot just sit back and listen. | His musicians did not trade off solos, the frequently followed format in jazz improvisation. Rather, one would begin to soar, with his instrument, and mid-way through, wouldjbe cut off by Davis as he brought the rest of the band into the piece. ’Davis himself used his trumpet both to exhort Ins musicians 1 ; on and to play driving solo passages. Also playing the organ,i Davis traded off with his stunning Congo player, Mtume. Davis would apply increasing pressure to the organ land Mtume would answer him with the same intensity on his congos. What one noticed most about Davis was his rigid con centration. He never spoke to the audience; his only real acknowledgement of its presence, (other than theUact that he I ONSUMER today’s ORNER Collegian ATTENTION: Bargain Hunters We will close for invenotry Monday, Sept. 23 till 6 p.m. OPEN 6 P.M. TILL 11P.M. I Some TALL % % PUMA '% |ski Sock sl .oo£ | Blue* , % |Skiss2o-$35? f #1 05,#118 $ I Padd L% 1 sList $lBO-s2oo| s#l-i 4 styles 5 l Apro Bo ° ts | i Ba,ls jr Some $lO a pair i fl nf7 o n r n n§ $-59 V "§> inexpensive <§ §, Lots of others § J p ft nSs *1 n $ Golf Head t Skis $ % all over 8* | £ P ?* S *° $ £ Covers at f $lO/pair f § $lO |S. $ COST IkpOQ MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES at COST ! | T-Shirts w/trim $2.00 ( o° n iy) e , SAS International *** 202 S. Allen St. Next to Kay’s Komer Downtown... Someday you will want to remember I llfiiiilg V ipkiiii -.rK'-: ,1’ Senior Book $9.00 iU lII* ■■ II IIHF II int^r ONE BOOK IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS Order your 19?5 yearbook at theZa Vie table on the ground floor of the HUB Sept. 23-27, 9*30 a.m. to p.nn played ldb minutes of music'*, came at the end of the concert as he waved to the applauding crowd as he left the stage. During the concert, Davis, dressed in white flared trousers, a leather fringed cape and tinted glasses, would often turn his back on the audience as he watched his musicians. He con ducted then with hand signals, bring his clenched fist up or down like a piston for more volume or a faster pace. In contrast, Adderley’s music was easier for the audience to follow. Most of the pieces highlighted a member of the band, allowing him to display his virtuosity. Much of Adderley’s sound was mellow, especially the song he dedicated to "all of the ladies and I mean all of the ladies—at the Pennsylvania State University." He played music which the audience found more familiar than Davis’s improvising. The audience responded en thusiastically to Adderley’s set. He received an almost unanimous standing ovation at the end of his set and came back for an encore. fJ The two sets were demonstrations of where jazz is today by Adderlev and of where jazz may be tomorrow by Davis. ARHS investigates foosball in dotrns The Association of Resi- and what to do with profits, dence Hall Students is work- Davidson North, Center ing to get air hockey and foos- and East Halls expressed in ball machines in dorm areas, terest in the plan and ’that according to Vice President West Halls hadn't made a Joe Davidson, decision yet. Davidson said ARHS would He said the chances of submit a plan to the Depart- having machines in South and ment of Housing and Food Ser- Pollock Halls were less vices with suggestions for because they are located close funding venders to contact to downtown. liHliii iSiSiii Underclass Book $7.00 fiHA ■nil iiraß
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers