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COLLEGIAN FORUM editorials, i editorials an ,«ly those of F THE DAILY COL.LEGIAN Kerry brings note of hope John Kerry struck a note of hope In the chorus of despali shouts at us from every paper and every TV show and ever magazine - the note which tells you that the war Is not forgotten, and that there are still people working as hard as they can to end it and the corrupt system that began It and that supports it still. The war — that blot on the pages of history engineered by group of politicians and businessmen for their own ends, and carried on by the man who promised to get us out three years ago, Richard MUhous Nixon. One can assume that one of his campaign planks will be that he got us out of Vietnam. The fact that It took him and who knows how many bodies; will not be mentioned as he tours the country next fall. Kerry made the point that Nfitoh was only elected by a plurality of 300,000 votes, and that the newly enfranchised 18-21 year old voters number In the millions. The Implication was clear, and has been made many times, students and young people In this country bold the outcome of the next election, and the politicians. In the palms of their hands. We have only to make the effort, and we can make the choice ofwho we want to run the country for the next four years. By electing the candidate of our choice, we can help to put an end to the decade of shame and death which —^—————-——— most of us have grown up with. \Jaima JtfllA John Korl7 " M en«rossln* ■-••• form of communication, fail to make your point - your attempts at 'satirical paradox" (whatever that redundant, flakey explanation means) has Forget trying to attract your new members by "wowing* with your Intelligence. Stick to getting drunk or stoned and telling them how great you are. KEEPING TRACK with LEE TRACHTEHBERG 'Great Expectations' s attractive In the extreme. C ganlze now, help to make yoi fellow student conscious of O hasiftgoneup since 195ft available before you m your mind, and finally, on Important day, vote. If we are lucky, the n< pip has Great Expectations. That may sound like thebeginnlng of a Charles Dickens novel, but It Isn't. Pip happens to be Student President Phil Sherwood. A couple of young lady Journalists, who will remain anonymous, pinned the namePlponour Number One student politician. They also discovered that •Phillip' It n Try. Try hard. "*' The only thing we Can think ol is what we make. The Swingline rnnttiiu "Tot 50" Stapler. 98* m 1950. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Mi in 1971. Publl.hed five .1. . . .„k «me And it still comes with 1000 tree h°.,d.». -nd r..mi»u,,« priod. by staples and a handy carrying 'S^mIu™* pouch. It staples, tacks and <„. tis . y.jr f.o,i„,,«i ,»riic. guaranteed. It's one ol the JJJ ','': '.['. " ^'i-fi^h""'*' world's smallest staplers. And it's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years. If you're interested in something a little bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1.98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores. The Swingline "Tot 50" 98* in 1950. 98* in 1971. If you can name something else that hasn't gone up in price since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Enclose 25* to cover postage something Sherwood will be doing a lot of If he Is to meet his great expectation of encouraging wide- scale Involvement In student gov- ln his welcoming message In the Dally Collegian, Sherwood criticized student government In er 'play" government than really work for students, Sherwood declared: 'We want each student to feel, not that he is a part of the organization, but that he IS the organization.* Again, one must disagree. If each student feels that he IS the organization, and not Just a part of It, then each student will feel that whatever he wants, the organization wants. That Isn't al- :tually, this column Is reaUy :tempt to condition Phil Sher- iofpublic scru- a look at the bureaucracl but grossly beg to differ with sucn ; merit. Most bureaucracli not efficient. Blasting those wno wou Student President's offi> third floor of the College Unloi and talk with us.» Along with an open door, Sherwood offers a vacant chair at the Sam Yorty long-distance government, Pip is in Washington, D.C. today. The sacrifices that man are looking for actually chained in the bedroom any man Brothers! Sisters! Mothers! jf a recycling center for all the lot pants, bras and panties that ire torn In the right places (a housand apologies, lib-ladles)on cnow-how In the craft of tailoring hey can be transformed into II wtl- Cbristmas Charter Flights ^ Ltmstmat Cft ■ NEW YORK ■LONDON ■LONDON £«jj The Romantic Story of California Before 1776 Lf| Jj± Koth, Go~.. (Forn.1, AHoiO PhdWp. f.„„.. >J W% Tuesday, October 5th PJJ &% Fresno Convention Center Theater ^S C*A 8:30 am kMl Phone (415) 392-8513 [Buy only as much bike as you need They're b , you will avoid insulting a vast majority of label- conscious people who have not been anesthetized to bad advertizing - no matter what the pro- ir editorial could have been shorter. Why didn't you say: alue Judgments. I am only taking orders. That was Elchman's defense. That was Hi mm el's defense. That was C alley's defense. Your crime is not heinous, yet, but use this Une of defense anyway. Save us your rationalization. (God help the Collegian!) R. Fox Hatred expressed I would like to express my hatred, disgust and pure fury regard to the photo of the naked, chained and visibly aroused victim of the fraternity male chauvinist pigs on this campus. "A negative dlsplay^of a human being' Is such a pale account of could all of those naked, chained and visibly aroused Southeast 'Castration complex," you say? Have you stopped to think that ISchlegermllch Super Star Professional Racing Tourer 88 speed " » with buttonholer, the one that I cost 2330 (or a grand larceny ^ ' i real living breathing - As such, It's subject accident, rust, theft, I and other sUnga and arrows. 1 To get the best from It, for the longest time, and with the- greatest pleasure, you should , concern yourself with your bike's care and feeding. If you're poor, or always living a city; if you think It's crazy ride when a car is available, to ride over a couple of miles, get any bike, the cheapest you n find, and forget about caring and feeding. " "the above applies to you, get a cheap new three speed at best, from $35-$45. Sears sells a pretty good Aua- prislngly good tires In this class. This kind deserves minimum care: keep air in the tires, oil n the moving parts, and avoid : contact with solid objects like i say you're not quite so 'oil manage without spare and want to get into bias a thing In itself. You I nave a choice. If you stay In the [ city, you can get a really good \ 3-speed lightweight, say a Ra- f^telgh1 Compared to the cheaper bike, It'U be slightly lighter (not very Important), stronger (always Important), quieter, and generally easier to ride. The whole thing will feel smoother - the result of greater precision and slightly Care la as with the cheaper bikes, though perhaps more thorough, and with more love. We're also at the point where bikes start to look good to professional thieves - get a good chain, the re willing to tote. Another choice In this class1 la the discount bouse 10-speed. Personally, I'd rather a good 3- speed, except for the dropped handlebars, an absolute necessity for any serious cycling. They're worth getting used to even If they frighten you at flrsi. Because hills are hills and headwinds are a drag, Beyond the bikes c >f the rider, but really. e 10-s; d Is Let' sonable compromise In many areas. This kind of bike Is really a cheap 'English racer* frame, with drop-style handlebars, narrow seat (another good Idea for distance), and derallleurs - the cheapest available. Derallleurs are gears that work by moving the chain from one sprocket (gear) to another, and on a 10-speed there are two of them, one with five sprockets at the back wheel and one with two sprockets at the chain-wheel or crankset (the place where the pedals stick out). because there la a shortage of good bikes around, commanding premium prices, and serious cyclists deserve not to get ripped off by unscrupulous bike stores. At any rate, we have essentially three classes of 10 or 15 speed bikes here. (You don't need a 13- speed bike unless you live In the Alps or Rockies. They're absolutely t The low-priced 10-speeda, about J85-J100, usually give the same components aa the discount house brand, but with a bigger frame, 27-lnch wheels Instead of 26-lnch, and maybe center-pull handbrakes instead of'the usual, cheaper side-pull variety. Although the low-priced 10- speed is good, I'd recommend spending an extra $25-260 and getting a good intermediate price 10-speed. What you get in the way of components is quick-release hubs that allow wheel removal without tools, better center-pull brakes, better derallleurs with wider range, a better seat, better pedals, etc. Most Important Is that In this price range you have a right to demand Reynolds S31 tubing for the frame. This la absolutely the best frame material you can buy: strong, light, rigid when it must be, and resilient where It should be to cushion bumps. Look It you can afford the bike, you can afford the Insurance, at least v«7 »«w v^v ■>■■« ««■»». as easily aa another bike If the You're ready now, so make first U stolen. **" choice and be happy. If Above »150, you pay for frills, you tin get into It, take care of ----- - - - "*— —- you'll have trans- chlnery, you might be willing to pay for It. Again, the bike la lighter, through the use of aluminum alloys wherever possible t its tubular Urea, also known aa sew-upa. • More precision goes Into the bearings, so such a bike feels free of friction. LEI FREEDOM You"are"due for a surprise] t was arrested the bike doesn't have oi It Isn't '■V $139.8 ROUND TRIP SB $246. i ROUND TRIP m 139.1 SPRING St SUMMER FLIGHT SCHEDULES TO EUROPE K AVAILABLE ON REQUEST ■ H »«±2^ZZ&J*VJ±<°Vl<LF2*!iSD2» ■ CHARTER FLIGHTS AT THE END of the first year of legalized abortions In New York, there have been notable reductions In maternal deaths, admissions to city homes for unwed mothers, and In the birth rate - Including illegitimate births. These spin-off benefits have been provided for other states, too, since 60 per cent of the 164,000 abortions were forworn- en from out of state. New York City, with 4 per cent of the nation's population, met the abortion needs of 10 per cent of the Two female doctors reporting in 'Family Planning Perspective* estimate that If abortion was legalized across the country, the U.S. population rate would be controlled by 1.7 million per year. •A BUSTY young lady, nude from the waist up, strolled down the streets of Copenhagen while window shopping. She had been mine Just to public decency'," reports the sex tabloid 'Screw*. She wasn't arrested.*Copen- hagen- police Inspector Vlggo Chrlstensen said there's no reason to arrest a person whowalks the streets nude unless a crowd gathers and traffic Is disrupted. •Who is to say what offends public decency? That Is an Individual matter." I with Reynolds 531 tubing. The Intermediately priced 10- speed is probably as good as any rider needs. In every area. It gives one at least the bare minimum of a really good bike - it's stronger, lighter, smoother than anything, cheaper, and a damn good Investment if It Isn't stolen. Unfortunately, this kind of bike appeals not only to amateurs, but professional thieves; If re, try to make sure It's s Insurance policy, which about $5000 worth of stuff ut $25-$50 per year. - "GIVE YOUR MOTHER A BREAK" Leave home. APARTMENTS FOR RENT - 229-9268 SriOXOXOX<OA<ia CAMPB$J ! SUPERVISORS^ WORK WITH » COLLEGE STUDENTS calling on single working girls SHOWING America's most popular HOPE CHEST ITEMS Call for penonaHntervlew between 12 noon and 3 p.m. 233-7119 CUP N' CASK COFFEE HOUSE COFFEE HOUSE fllfft 1 /4-ib. Imported 1 EXOTIC COFFEE ground to your specifications with the purchase of one cup Cappuccino UN Open 12—2 A.M. Monday thru Thursday . 12—'4 A.M. Friday and Saturday 6 P.M.— 12 P.M. Sunday \ Folk Music (Free) Friday and Saturday 10-2 A.M. COFFEE HOUSE COFFEE HOUSE CUP N' CASK 1459 N. Van Mess (2 blocks south of City College) 268-8329 .., ■ ■■ ' ..COUPON ■•■ LJou, St. Paul's Catholic Chapel at Newman Center 1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641 MASSES: Sundays 8-10-12 Noon; MASSES: Moru, Toes., Thurs., Fri., 5 p.m.; Wed., 7:30'p.m. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. Mass (For Son. Op.) Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain Millbrook United Presbyterian Church 3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota) MORNING WORSHIP 9 4 11:00 A.M. College Study: Deuteronomy, taught by FSCs Dr. Chlttlck at 8:00 p.m COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST EAST BULLARD (Between Hrat and Cedar) SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 > Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. o Serving the College Community Ity^lu TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan) 9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION -. 1st Sand and Thurs. 7 AM Contemporary Liturgy - Fourth Sunday 9 AM Wednesdays 8 P.M. - College Aid Study of Revelation Philip A. Jordan, Pastor Carl E. Olson, Assoc. Past BETHEL TEMPLE "JUST SOUTH OF FASHION FAIR* 4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw) Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor; Robert Hudson, Associate Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. . Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Children's Church: 11:00 a.m. Tooth Meeting: 6:45 p.m. Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m. UNITED CHURCH CENTER 4th and BARSTOW Wesley Methodist and University Presbyterian Sunday Worship - 9 A.M. and llslS A.M. 7:30 P.M. - College Student Study Group at 1580 E. Loftus Lane - FSC Studenta Welcome! Also Worship - 11:15 A.M. - 1350 M Street Ministers: WlUard J, Rand, Jr., S./Wra. Antablln and PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CEDAR (t GETTYSBURG Phone 431-0658 / 232-2320
Object Description
Title | 1971_10 The Daily Collegian October 1971 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | October 1, 1971 Pg 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1971 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
COLLEGIAN FORUM
editorials, i
editorials an
,«ly those of F
THE DAILY COL.LEGIAN
Kerry brings note of hope
John Kerry struck a note of hope In the chorus of despali
shouts at us from every paper and every TV show and ever
magazine - the note which tells you that the war Is not forgotten,
and that there are still people working as hard as they can to end it
and the corrupt system that began It and that supports it still.
The war — that blot on the pages of history engineered by
group of politicians and businessmen for their own ends, and carried
on by the man who promised to get us out three years ago, Richard
MUhous Nixon. One can assume that one of his campaign planks will
be that he got us out of Vietnam. The fact that It took him
and who knows how many bodies; will not be mentioned as he tours
the country next fall.
Kerry made the point that Nfitoh was only elected by a plurality
of 300,000 votes, and that the newly enfranchised 18-21 year old
voters number In the millions. The Implication was clear, and has
been made many times, students and young people In this country
bold the outcome of the next election, and the
politicians. In the palms of their hands. We have only to make the
effort, and we can make the choice ofwho we want to run the country
for the next four years. By electing the candidate of our choice,
we can help to put an end to the decade of shame and death which
—^—————-——— most of us have grown up with.
\Jaima JtfllA John Korl7 " M en«rossln*
■-••• form of communication,
fail to make your point -
your attempts at 'satirical paradox" (whatever that redundant,
flakey explanation means) has
Forget trying to attract
your new members by "wowing*
with your Intelligence. Stick
to getting drunk or stoned and
telling them how great you are.
KEEPING TRACK with LEE TRACHTEHBERG
'Great Expectations'
s attractive In the extreme. C
ganlze now, help to make yoi
fellow student conscious of O
hasiftgoneup
since 195ft
available before you m
your mind, and finally, on
Important day, vote.
If we are lucky, the n<
pip has Great Expectations.
That may sound like thebeginnlng
of a Charles Dickens novel, but
It Isn't. Pip happens to be Student President Phil Sherwood.
A couple of young lady Journalists, who will remain anonymous, pinned the namePlponour
Number One student politician.
They also discovered that •Phillip'
It n
Try. Try hard. "*'
The only thing we Can think ol
is what we make. The Swingline rnnttiiu
"Tot 50" Stapler. 98* m 1950. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Mi in 1971. Publl.hed five .1. . . .„k «me
And it still comes with 1000 tree h°.,d.». -nd r..mi»u,,« priod. by
staples and a handy carrying 'S^mIu™*
pouch. It staples, tacks and <„. tis . y.jr f.o,i„,,«i ,»riic.
guaranteed. It's one ol the JJJ ','': '.['. " ^'i-fi^h""'*'
world's smallest staplers.
And it's the world's biggest
seller. Could be that's why it
hasn't gone up in price in
21 years.
If you're interested in something
a little bigger, our Cub Desk
Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler
are only $1.98. Both Tot and
Cub Staplers are available at
Stationery, Variety and College
Bookstores.
The Swingline "Tot 50"
98* in 1950. 98* in 1971.
If you can name something else
that hasn't gone up in price
since 1950, let us know. We'll
send you a free Tot Stapler with
1000 staples and a vinyl pouch.
Enclose 25* to cover postage
something Sherwood will be doing
a lot of If he Is to meet his great
expectation of encouraging wide-
scale Involvement In student gov-
ln his welcoming message In
the Dally Collegian, Sherwood
criticized student government In
er 'play" government than really
work for students, Sherwood declared: 'We want each student to
feel, not that he is a part of the
organization, but that he IS the
organization.*
Again, one must disagree. If
each student feels that he IS the
organization, and not Just a part
of It, then each student will feel
that whatever he wants, the organization wants. That Isn't al-
:tually, this column Is reaUy
:tempt to condition Phil Sher-
iofpublic scru-
a look at
the
bureaucracl
but grossly
beg to differ with sucn ;
merit. Most bureaucracli
not efficient.
Blasting those wno wou
Student President's offi>
third floor of the College Unloi
and talk with us.»
Along with an open door, Sherwood offers a vacant chair at the
Sam Yorty long-distance government, Pip is in Washington, D.C.
today. The sacrifices that man
are looking for actually
chained in the bedroom any man
Brothers! Sisters! Mothers!
jf a recycling center for all the
lot pants, bras and panties that
ire torn In the right places (a
housand apologies, lib-ladles)on
cnow-how In the craft of tailoring
hey can be transformed into
II wtl-
Cbristmas Charter Flights
^ Ltmstmat Cft
■ NEW YORK
■LONDON
■LONDON
£«jj The Romantic Story of California Before 1776 Lf|
Jj± Koth, Go~.. (Forn.1, AHoiO PhdWp. f.„„.. >J
W% Tuesday, October 5th PJJ
&% Fresno Convention Center Theater ^S
C*A 8:30 am kMl
Phone (415) 392-8513
[Buy only as much bike as you need
They're b
, you will avoid insulting a vast majority of label-
conscious people who have not
been anesthetized to bad advertizing - no matter what the pro-
ir editorial could have been
shorter. Why didn't you say:
alue Judgments. I
am only taking orders.
That was Elchman's defense.
That was Hi mm el's defense. That
was C alley's defense. Your crime
is not heinous, yet, but use this
Une of defense anyway. Save us
your rationalization. (God help
the Collegian!)
R. Fox
Hatred expressed
I would like to express my
hatred, disgust and pure fury
regard to the photo of the naked,
chained and visibly aroused victim of the fraternity male chauvinist pigs on this campus.
"A negative dlsplay^of a human
being' Is such a pale account of
could all of those naked, chained
and visibly aroused Southeast
'Castration complex," you say?
Have you stopped to think that
ISchlegermllch Super Star Professional Racing Tourer 88 speed
" » with buttonholer, the one that
I cost 2330 (or a grand larceny
^ ' i real living breathing -
As such, It's subject
accident, rust, theft,
I and other sUnga and arrows.
1 To get the best from It, for
the longest time, and with the-
greatest pleasure, you should
, concern yourself with your bike's
care and feeding.
If you're poor, or always living
a city; if you think It's crazy
ride when a car is available,
to ride over a couple of miles,
get any bike, the cheapest you
n find, and forget about caring
and feeding.
" "the above applies
to you, get a cheap new three
speed at best, from $35-$45.
Sears sells a pretty good Aua-
prislngly good tires In this class.
This kind deserves minimum
care: keep air in the tires, oil
n the moving parts, and avoid
: contact with solid objects like
i say you're not quite so
'oil manage without spare
and want to get into bias a thing In itself. You
I nave a choice. If you stay In the
[ city, you can get a really good
\ 3-speed lightweight, say a Ra-
f^telgh1
Compared to the cheaper bike,
It'U be slightly lighter (not very
Important), stronger (always Important), quieter, and generally
easier to ride. The whole thing
will feel smoother - the result
of greater precision and slightly
Care la as with the cheaper
bikes, though perhaps more thorough, and with more love. We're
also at the point where bikes
start to look good to professional
thieves - get a good chain, the
re willing to tote.
Another choice In this class1 la
the discount bouse 10-speed.
Personally, I'd rather a good 3-
speed, except for the dropped
handlebars, an absolute necessity
for any serious cycling. They're
worth getting used to even If they
frighten you at flrsi.
Because hills are hills and
headwinds are a drag,
Beyond the bikes c
>f the rider, but really.
e 10-s;
d Is
Let'
sonable compromise In many
areas. This kind of bike Is really
a cheap 'English racer* frame,
with drop-style handlebars, narrow seat (another good Idea for
distance), and derallleurs - the
cheapest available.
Derallleurs are gears that
work by moving the chain from
one sprocket (gear) to another,
and on a 10-speed there are two
of them, one with five sprockets
at the back wheel and one with
two sprockets at the chain-wheel
or crankset (the place where
the pedals stick out).
because there la a shortage of
good bikes around, commanding
premium prices, and serious
cyclists deserve not to get ripped
off by unscrupulous bike stores.
At any rate, we have essentially
three classes of 10 or 15 speed
bikes here. (You don't need a 13-
speed bike unless you live In the
Alps or Rockies. They're absolutely t
The low-priced 10-speeda,
about J85-J100, usually give the
same components aa the discount
house brand, but with a bigger
frame, 27-lnch wheels Instead of
26-lnch, and maybe center-pull
handbrakes instead of'the usual,
cheaper side-pull variety.
Although the low-priced 10-
speed is good, I'd recommend
spending an extra $25-260 and
getting a good intermediate price
10-speed.
What you get in the way of
components is quick-release
hubs that allow wheel removal
without tools, better center-pull
brakes, better derallleurs with
wider range, a better seat, better pedals, etc.
Most Important Is that In this
price range you have a right to
demand Reynolds S31 tubing for
the frame. This la absolutely the
best frame material you can
buy: strong, light, rigid when it
must be, and resilient where It
should be to cushion bumps. Look
It you can afford the bike, you
can afford the Insurance, at least v«7 »«w v^v ■>■■« ««■»».
as easily aa another bike If the You're ready now, so make
first U stolen. **" choice and be happy. If
Above »150, you pay for frills, you tin get into It, take care of
----- - - - "*— —- you'll have trans-
chlnery, you might be willing to
pay for It.
Again, the bike la lighter,
through the use of aluminum
alloys wherever possible t
its tubular Urea, also known aa
sew-upa. • More precision goes
Into the bearings, so such a bike
feels free of friction.
LEI FREEDOM
You"are"due for a surprise]
t was arrested the bike doesn't have oi
It Isn't
'■V
$139.8
ROUND TRIP SB
$246. i
ROUND TRIP m
139.1
SPRING St SUMMER FLIGHT SCHEDULES TO EUROPE K
AVAILABLE ON REQUEST ■
H »«±2^ZZ&J*VJ±<°Vl |