PAGE SIX Lions Rated Favorites To Dominate Easterns (Continued from page five) with the former since the top four finishers in last year's tourney are back to try it again. The quartet is Jim Petrino Ernie Terrell, Machen Fight For WBA Title CHICAGO (AP) Tall Ernie ] Terrell 'of Chicago held steady yesterday as a 7-5 favorite over Eddie Machen for their, World Boxing Association heavyeight title bout tonight. The WBA stripped Cassius Clay of recognition because he agreed to a rematch with Sonny, Liston in' violation of the WBA's no-return-bout rule. The second Clay-Liston fight is slated for May 25 at Boston. Terrell has a 36-4 record since he turned pro in 1957. The 25- year-old fighter's chief accom-, plishments have been 10-round, decisions over Cleveland Wil liams and Zora Folley in 1963. Machen, 32-year-old father of four, has had a roller-coaster career, even though marred by only five defeats in 54 bouts. His fifth defeat came in his most recent star t, a 12-rounder against former champion Floyd Patterson in Stockholm last July 5. Machen, noted as a cautious boxer although he has scored 29 knockouts, also lost to two other form e r champions, Ingemar Johansson and Liston, as well as to former light heavy cham pion Harold Johnson and Folley. PHI MU ALPHA The Men's Professional Music Fraternity Announces Its Pledge Concert MARCH 9th 8:00 p.m. Recital Hall Arts I Public Invited NfrrAiv 4111111111111 HELD OVER . 1 4 ; i r E T A I 4 S E TONITE 1:15 - 9:15 SAT. & SUNDAY at 2:00 - 3:45 - 5:30 - 7:20 - 9:10 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" "Hilarious! Sentimental! —N Times Performed with Unbridled Gusto!" —Time Magazine "Loren and Mastroianni are Superb!"—The New Yorker Sophia Mar Cello Loren liastr ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST ACTRESS! be oitd • .• .... ~, ii.,- arria 4, 4 , 4 . ~M, ~,,,....:, , . a _ ~ ),..,.. - k It lila .jo, . ' -- • Style AM Embassy Pictures ROMA 1,, Cot (Temple), Jacobson, Oglesby and Isabelle in that order. Saponaro's major competition in the trampolne could come from teammate Tony Watson. The Lion junior has come on strong lately and may surprise a lot of people before the tourna ment is over. DENNIS PAOLETTI: Paoletti is one of the specialists on the Lion team, competng only in the sde horse. He too has 'come on strong as of late with his best score, 9.4, coming two weeks ago against Syracuse. RINGS SPECIALISTS: John Martin and Gary Williams will be two of the five G-men entered in this event. Martin seems the more likely to come away with a medal, having fnished second to Tem ple's Barry Wissman, who has since graduated, in last year's competition. But it's not going to be any easy matter for Martin. Jeff Zimmerman (Springfield) and Bob Walters (Syracuse) should provide enough competi tion for anyone. TRAMPOLINE SPECIALISTS: Watson and Gene Schofield fall into this category, with the former standing the best chance of finishing in the money. Freshman Baseball Coach Don Kepler has an nounced that all candidates for the freshman baseball team should report to 268 Rec Hall Monday at 5:15 p.m. JACK BEASLEY FORD Inc. Rte. 322 North Cleanest USED CARS In CENTRAL PENNA. Call 238.6753 For Good Results Use Collegian Classifieds EMINIEIk: COLLEGIAN CLi,SSIFIEDS FOR SALE LAMBR ETTA 150 Scooter. 1958. Fine condition. Just cleaned out and re-timed. SlB5. Bob 8654607. DORM CONTRACT for spring. term CHEAP!!! Call Sonny 865.6448 or 238 9862. HELP!!! NEED A CAR for the spring term? Going to Europe—must sell 4-door 1960 Renault. Make me an offer. Phone John, 237.3044. DAVENPORTS, overstuffed chairs, break fast sets, beds, chest of drawers, tables and desks. Hoy's Used Furniture. From Stale College turn right at Klinger's farm, Mountain Street, Lemont. Phone 238-0420. Open 0-9 p.m., Saturday after noons. 1941 CHEVY Limousine; 4 seats, 6 doors, ,good running condition. Best offer, Call Bob Morris, Sigma Tau Gamma, 237. 4819. DORM CONTRACT for spring term. Discount. Must sell. Call Tom 865-3118 or 238-3074. SALE: 196/ RENAULT. New engine, radio, heater, white walls, low mileage, good condition. Call 238-3419 or 238.9394. DORM CONTRACT, West Hans, spring ;term. Any offer above $2OO. Can move ; immediately. Call Dan 865.2388. 1958 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-6. Radio, heater, defroster, T-cover, clear side curtains. Must sell before spring break. 0795. 238-2559. TRIUMPH TR-3, wire wheels, overdrive Abarth, blaupunkl, excellent condition Must sell. Call 237-2581 or 237-7026. HONDA time is here. Greet spring on a HONDA. Prices from 5215 00. Used HONDAS available. Williamson Sports Motors, 262 E. Beaver Avenue. (Kappa Sigma Bldg.) 231-2501. ALFA ROMEO 1959, red, Giulietta Spider, luggage rack, wind wings, ton• neau, r&h, $9OO Bill A. 237.2337. 1955 PLYMOUTH V-B, automatic, in spected. New combination 6 and 12 volt battery, new winter tires. Must sell. Call 238-4682. HONDA 150, excellent condition. Many extras. 275.00. Call Sgt. Zimmerman, AROTC, 865-2552 or 466-6407 alter 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Heavy Sheep Skin Rugs, 4 ft. by 2 It.—available in blue. white, red, etc. Perfect throw rug. Call Dow 238-6062. DORM CONTRACT in Hamilton (West) Hall for spring term. Will take a loss. Call Walt 865-6285. ATTENTION FRATERNITIES: Used Norge Commercial Washers, reg. 5437.50, now SISO CO. Includes money meter and a 30 day guarantee. 0. W. Houts and Son, State College. 1960 V.W., sunroof, radio. Good condi lion, must sell, leaving country. 238 6826. SKIS-6'7" wooden skis with bindings. Excellent for beginners. S2O. Call 865 8182. DORM CONTRACT (West Halls) reduced rate. for spring term. Call 237-4939. TWO PIAA wrestling tickets, SA OD each, reserved seats. Call 865-3866, Torn. STAMPS, COINS, reasonably priced. Have mainly U.S. and U.N. first day covers and plate blocks, halves, silver dollars and proof sets. Call 238,3223 after 6 p.m. 1964 HONDA Superhawk • 305 c.c. Motor cycle. Call Curt 4666655. c.:.,,,.?:..:_ , i•„ SEWAOLLEGEtDINER. .i..:.;,g , :!•' , :.' , •t! ,., -.. .. ;! 04 ! iiawn.:,ESOfW q pi)ili e V o v i e : - ALViiAY, bi!E4Y.T''''' ... , '.. , .f.i,.,1 1.., 4 ,-, :::::.f.::!..::";:' , ''!:': - c -. !:7 , •• 5 . !....."..... ••:• .::•• • .: 1 ': - ...-.. -- : -, ..:;-.'. •: '', '.... '..----...„.-.-. • ....' .... •:'. i . ~..;.. • ...'.-.... .. :::•'.......,:••••• ..,......•.: ...... - -1 .. ' : - .: .. r• :'............:::. :::•:-,;:,:.,: .....s . :.,.:...:::•...:.... y r , .::,...:., , ' r . : • ..: .•.',.' .......:-...,::••••••:::.::...."....-...:-...-...,:.."..............:,. •;1 ..,.:,-,...• THE H. G. Wells' . , • -A , ' H.r. , , , .. ser i es 1 FILM : .; .: 1 CROUP . . . ~. • -, ••• -. 0 F • ...,..,,,, .., . ~ ..,. ~..... ........,.•... ... •.„..,..,„...,. • wesley foundation • ... ..... 4........• ' _,.,,..,• , .:,.. :..,;-•- , i7.,:i: 256 east college avenue - • i,• , . . . , r , . , . ...'.l . ' , • T..N E 2 ... . , .. ...„ 1 •:::„ ,N • . ...... . ._.,, 1 , ii ..:,..: TONIGHT ONLY ' - • . ..2...... ';:...1 6:30 and 9 p.m. n ....i..,1 , n , . '.:. - d ...:, .. ...,...: , . , 75c-:. . •• . . q.c• . , . .• . . , • . . . ... . •:••• . . . •'.., , ...... •.,,, .., . , . •-,„ . . ~.. . . .....,:,., .. . :.i..... ...• ..._ ~ ~ . . . , x . 1 n. •. , . , , • , - . ~. ... , . . . ~.,.:.,:.. . , . . ...,... . . .... , ........„ .................: ... .....„. .......,............ ............ . ........ .... . ~.. ... .. . . .... . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA • • ;;;:".; 'N , 13 4 1,‘ • ‘tri.› • .„ :z JOHN MARTIN FOR SALE HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle; 125 c.c. Best offer over 550. Call 238-1524. 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop, 289 cubic inches, 225 horsepower, 4 speed trans mission, disc brakes, whitewalls, 4 seat belts, pushbutton radio, many other ex tras, silver blue, 3700 miles. Must sell, family expanding, a steal. Call 238-1106 after 5 p.m. 1962 ALFA Romeo Giulletta Spider, new tires, new battery. Will sacrifice. Ed after 7 p.m. 137-7510. ONE SONY "200" Tape Recorder lett at sale price, 5179.50. Regular price is 5239.50. Television Service Center. TABLES AND CHAIRS for rent. At United Rent-Ails "We rent most every. thing." Next to Bus Terminal. 238-3037. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM in quiet house, 1 1 ,2 blocks from campus. Twin beds, stall showers. 243 S. Pugh St. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, foreign students. Friend's International House offers community living at compatible rates. Call 238.2660 for Information, TWO MAN Apartment. Available ImMe rbatelY, spring or summer. Call Mrs Cox at 237-4850 or Glenn at 238-1861. LARGE SINGLE Room for spring term; parking, College Heights. 237-2174. THREE OR FOUR man furnished apart ment for summer term. Good location Reasonable. Call 238-2235. THREE MAN Apartment, spring term, close to campus. 2384706. GARAGE FOR small car, attached to house. Available any time. Millie, 845- 8373. SINGLE ROOMS for rent; 4/a blocks from campus. SB.OO a week, boys pre ferred. Call 238.3497 after 5:00. ROOMS FOR summer Term at Alpha Phi Delta $5O rent; cooking privileges. Call 238.3541. TWO ROOM unfurnished apartment, 228 South Allen. 238-3177. Available in March. WANTED WANTED: TYPING—any kind. Call 237-4492, 207 Madison Avenue. TYPING WANTED—any kind. Call alter .5:30 p.m. 2383195 DISHWASHERS WANTED for fraternity Salary plus meals, Start immediately Call 238-9062 or 238-9135 ask tor Phil. ROOMMATE WANTED for an apart ment spring term. Close to campus Call Ron 237-4321. NCAA TICKETS. 2 or more. Will pay premium. Call Jim 238.3074. ROOMMATE WANTED: Third man needed for apartment, 3 blocks from campus. Call 237.3557. WANTED FOR spring term and summer term—third roommate for spacious new three man apartment, two blocks from campus. Call 865-332.1 or 86.5-9722. after 6:00, SEAMSTRESS will do any kind of alter alions. FREE pick-up and delivery. 237-2312. TO RENT: Female grad. to share apart ment with same. Write: Reilly c/o Wells Spring Valley Road, Morristown, New Jersey. TYPING— IBM Electric. Call 238-1477 atter 12 noon. TYPING WANTED: Thesis, term papers, and reports twill pick up and deliver). Phone after 12 noon 238-2569. ROOMMATE FOR spring term—sharp apartment. Call 237-3152. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS can help you rent your apartment. Rates are low and everyone reads The Classifieds. Call Daily Collegian 865-2531. John - Mart "God, gave us certain physical gifts, and they should not go idle. They should be used to the fullest." These are 'the words of John Martin, one Of Penn State's top varsity gymnasts. It is a credo that he has utilized to the fullest, in many respects enabling him to become the superior athlete that he is. . . The 21,-year-old Elizabethtoiun senior was not a gymnast, but a wrestler, in his Donegal High School days. In fact, ,he first became interested in gymnastics after he had arrived at State in his freshman year. But, after seeing gymnastics performed, he became intrigued. "Everything about it fascinated me," he said. He took such a great interest in gym nastics, 'and in particular' the still rings, that he began working out by himself in the alcoves of Rec Hall. He was encouraged in his private endeavors by Bud Williams, one of the Lions' all-time great ringmen, whom he had met through the Intervarsity Chris tian Fellowship. Martin was given even more encourage ment to keep on working after a chance meeting one day ,in Rec Hall. A stranger, after watching Martin go through one of his routines, came over to him and said: "You should be on the team. You're good enough." The person who made that remark should have known; he was Greg Weiss, former Penn State star and later an Olympian. During the summer break Martin, at home, bought a pair of rings and installed them in a barn. He practiced on them throughout the summer, building up all important strength and endurance. "Strength and endurance are' what is primarily needed for a routine on the still rings," he said. "But especially endurance." Come the fall of his sophomore year, he began working out with the team, eventually working up to the position of becoming one of four athletes competing for a starting berth on the rings. ~~r. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED THERE ARE excellent career oppor tunities in Central Penna. Register with, us today. Penn Central Personnel Serv lce, Hotel State College. 238-4921. WAITERS AND Dishwashers needed at ZBT fraternity. Call 238-9308, ask for caterer. Best food on campus. GRADUATING CHEMlST—lubricants re search. Fee and relocation paid, Penn Central Personnel, Hotel State College. 238-4921. PANIC! Have one Friday "Caretaker" ticket; need money. Will swap. Phone 8654046, please. TIM GDl's TIMC needs commissioners for our projects. What are your interests? We need them! Sign up at HUB desk before April 7. You will be contacted. FOLKLORE SOCIETY, general meeting 7:30 p.m. Sun., March 7, 212 HUB. Prot Bayard talks about fiddle music. DAVID SPRINTZEN, Dr. Rozen, and Dr. Zellnsky discuss the alternatives in Vietnam Tuesday at 4, 112 Chambers. Faculty Committee and SENSE. FINAL MEETING of term for Penn State Camera Club. Bring B&W Prints in any category for HUB exhibition. Pick up slides. 214 Boucke, 2:30 p.m. Tues. Meeting will be short. EPISCOPAL LENTEN Service of Eve ning Prayer and Stations of the Cross today at 3:00 p.m. in Eisenhower Chapel. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellow ship meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 111 Boucke. The program Is "Songs of Praise." ATTENTION! A TOUR OF THE Penn State accelerator facility and accom- panying lecture on the Instrumentation and techniques of particle physics by Dr. Ernst Bleuler, Tuesday March 9, 1:1s p.m. at the Accelerator building. Members and invited guests only. MISCELLANEOUS KEEP YOUR ATLATL DRY KEEP YOUR ATLATL DRY TYPEWRITER RENTALS. IBM & Olym pla—electrics, standards 8. portable type writers. Prompt repair service. Nittany Office Equipment, 1207 S. Atherton. 238-05c8. LIGHT GREEN Toggle Coat. Losf In West Halls Friday night. If found call 8654614. Reward. 55.00 REWARD for Information leading to the recovery of Tan Suede Coat lost in Freer Lab March 1. Call Perla 230- 2356 or return coat to HUB desk. ONE LADY'S Gold Wallet. Contains important cards and pictures. Call 865- 8745. ONE LADY•S white gold Waltham wrist watch, Feb. )7. Reward. Call 8654583 —atter 5 call 359-2649. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB HIKE this Sunday, March 7, to• un determined points. Cars leave Rec Hall at 10 a.M. Sign up at HUB desk. ROCK CLIMBING at Donation, Sun. day, March 7. Meet in trent of Rec Hall at MOD a.m. Beginners welCome. Call Craig, 7384978. CANOE TRIPS this weekend. Bald Eagle Creek on Saturday at 1:30; Upper Red Mo on Sunday at 9:00, weather permitting. Beginners wel• come. Sign up at HUB desk. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS By STAN RATNER Features Fri. & Sat. 7:00 EMPLE Sunday 6:00 I'. DRIVE.IN THE'ATRE • CARTOON WITH OPEN AIR THEATRE SEATING •IN-CAR HEATERS NOW PLAYING • ASTAIMMER _ RI MI BRYNNER Gm/mow COILLEtyag ""'''UNITEDARTISTSj r.=ailk 2ND BIG FEATURE """ "THE BEST MAN" IS DYNAMITE! **** STUART MILLAR and ~w - 1•11.11.1" LAWRENCE TURMAN -- wr - - ` ' THE present VI II 60RE MAL'S *********** E. REST MIL 4 , a - il: 4'4 lM :ASTI F ******** NOTICE BRAD DEXTER STONY BILL s SAMMY JACKSON TATSUYA MIHASHI s TAKESHI KATO Exalt* Producer HOWARD W KOCH Screenplay by JOHN IWISTandKATSUYA SUSAKI Picked and Directed ty FRANK SINATRA n, A SINATRA ENTERPRISES & ARTANIS Production TECHNICOLOR®PANAVISION®. FROM WARNER BROS, n•.* Perseverance Plus • Work Yields Wins All told, Martin participated in three meets in his sophomore year. In his first meet, he partially broke and finished with a disappointing 7.70. But he was not discouraged, ,and he im proved in his second meet. And in his third meet of the year, the team's final, against Pitt,' Martin turned in a 9.20 score, cap turing first place. Looking back on that accomplishment now, Martin can only laugh that it "shocked the daylights out of me.' Last season, his junior year, Martin was a regular varsity ringman, alternating with teammate Bill Jenkins for most of the team's first places. But when the \ season ended he competed in the Easterns and captured second place. "Taking second place last' year in the Easterns was definitely my greatest.and most thrilling accomplishment, he said. This season Martin really came into his own on , the rings, copping first places against West Virginia, Pitt, and Springfield plus several second and third place finishes. Right now, Martin, like the other State gymnasts, is looking ahead to the Easterns and the several elimination rounds they hope will lead them down the road to an NCAA championship. think we'll win the championship," Martin said. "Especially if we just perform our routines like we can, doing the basic and easier things right." Martin's own routine, however, is any thing but easy. Besides going through sev eral crosses, he mounts the rings via the - difficult and demanding back roll cross. Looking ahead to his own future, Martin, who graduates next term with a major in zoology, will enter the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy in the fall. As for gymnastics, he plans to remain with the sport, perhaps competing in amateur tournaments. His reasons are typical of his whole outlook: "I will be competing," he said, "just for the sheer enjoyment of it!' NOW SHOWING at I:30 - 3:25 • 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 P.M. Most pictures are rarely different but this one surely is . . . SEARCHES THE HEARTS AND MINDS OF MEN AT WAR-- ON BOTH SIDES OF THE BATTLE LINES. '.,•':',', •:).',. .:-: i . -: );.;.' CLINT' WALKER • TOMMY SANDS I CATRAVVI , F . '12115M, MARCH 5; . 1945 .41 CA 71/AWN Anotner Special FAMILY MATINEE Sat. & Sun. Mat. Only Wonderful Thrills! Adventure! Romance! ' UNCUT! ORIGINAL LENGTH! /1111 . 1 mr MGMand. . ; : ! .z...,:.;.,-1 !::.:•.!:::".:.:'.:,,.( CINERAMA present , p':: i:?:i*. : ... :: ,;-: . TfIE • : .. ;.:. ',:i 11;4 WONDEREII..:ii•-:. ... - 1.:.:: W TH E ORt 1 ' r • OR! Sat, at 12:00 - 2:30 Sunday at 2:30 only Children 50c STATE NOW 1:30, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 9:30 Youll.Laugli I if - 1M ho, 16R16R . 641) CINDYDRO2ittYMtimY JOHNWltm*LlacailiSCia [PkVNICOLOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers