PAGE SIX State Fencers Host Powerful Rutgers In Season's Finale The Penn State fencing team will close the 1965 campaign this afternoon when it hosts the, swordsmen of Rutgers. The meet will be held at 2 p.m. at the fencing In the South wing of 'Rec Hall. The Nittany swordsmen will be trying to finish the season with an even record. So !far this season the fencers have won two and lost three. ,After, walloping Johns Hop kins, 20-7 in the season's lid lifter, the Lions dropped their first road match to Cornell, 11,- 110. State bounced back with a 115-12 decision over Syracuse, but then lost the next two to IC.C.N.Y., 16-11 and Navy, 15 IM Results WRESTLING FRATERNITY 128—Diehl, Sigma Chi dec. Welts, Alpha Sigma Phi, 6-0; Gulley, PI Kappa Phi pinned Cantella, Acacia; Savage, Delta Upsilon won by forfeit over Frank, Phi Kappa Sigma; Kaufman, Sigma Alpha Mu dec. Dertner, Pi Kappa Alpha 4-2; Freed, Pi Lambda Phi won by forfeit over Maser, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Squires, ZBT won by forfeit over Dipner, Alpha Zeta; Angstadt, Triangle pinned Eti, Phi Kappa Psi 135—Seberhagen, Pi Delta Theta pinned KrufkY, Phi Epsilon Pi; MerCuro, Beta Theta PI pinned Brown, Phi Gamma Delta; Derrickson, TKE pinned Preis sner, Pi Kappa Alpha; Hill, Sigma Pi dec. Paollni, Phi Kappa Psi; 12-0; Biehn, Sigma Chi pinned Mallen, Theta Delta Chi; Biddle, Sigma Alpha Ep silon dec. Dorfman, ZBT, 3-0; Snyder, Sigma Nu dec. Levy, Sigma Alpha Mu, 10-7; Fransom, Delta Upsilon won by forfeit over Wall, Phi Sigma Kappa 142—Hopkins, Delta Chi pinned Head ley, Beta Theta Pi; Sunday, Tau Phi Delta pinned Andrews, Delta Upsilon; Musumeci, Alpha Sigma Phi dec. Cun nion, TKE, 8-2; Hyman, Phi Sigma Delta won by forfeit over Jacobson, Sigma Nu; KUNak, Phi Kappa Sigma dec. Wallace, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7-0; Reese, Sigma Chi dec. Gingerich, Phi Sigma Kappa, 3-0; Williams, Phi Kappa Tau dec. Whitten, Ph/ Gamma Delta, 10-A 150—Reddinger, Delta Upsilon pinned Do[chin, ZBT; Stamm, Triangle won by forfeit over Buyers, Sigma Pt; Rabert, Delta Phi pinned Daley, Pi Kappa Phi; Gildersleeve, Sigma Chi won by forfeit over King, Phi Sigma Kappa 158—Parsons, Chi Phi won by forfeit Over Jameson, Phi Kappa Sigma; Riale, TKE dec. Hubert, Delta Up silon, 10-0; Bini, Acacia pinned Zucn, Phi Kappa Theta; Riale, TKE pinned. Klemushin, Triangle 167—Smith, Delta Theta Sigma dec. Kel ly, TKE, 5-0; Kennedy, Triangle won by forfeit over Smith, Theta Delta Chi; Ryan, Phi Kappa Sigma pinned Britt, Beta Theta Pi; Cunningham, Alpha Zeta dec. Hubert, Delta Upsi lon, 7-0 176—Henderson, Phi Delta Theta pinned Widders, Tau Phi Delta; Bridge, Phi Sigma Delta pinned Marshall, Alpha; Zeta; McFadden, Sigma Alpha Ep-I silon dec. Vener, Beta Theta Pi, A-0; Sethaler, Sigma Chi dec. Rankin, Delta Theta Sigma, 8-1 Hwt.—Coccoil, Delta Upsilon dec. Yar ger, Sigma Chi, 3-0; Lucyk, Phi Delta Theta won by forfeit over Boyle, Phi Kappa Alpha; Lenda, Sigma Pi won by forfeit over Jones, Phi Sigma Kappa DORMITORY 128—Bryson, Watts II won by forfeit over Grim, York; Bressler, Washing ton pinned Hinkle, Allentown; Schulz, Susquehanna pinned Gasser, Bedford; McFarland, Monroe deC. Rose, Cen tre, 5-0; Starr, Cottonwood dec. Bray, Greene, 9.2 135—Gordon,' Cottonwood pinned Curzi, Crawford; Petry, Butternut pinned Henderson, Chestnu; Riffle, Balsam pinned Young, Bedford; Fettes, Al legheny pinned Kirchner, Greene 142—Lauchle, Allegheny dec. Noon, Lu zerne, 11-5; Davis, Nittany 41-42 pinned Turney, Montgomery; Tesar, Juniper won by forfeit over MacMillan, North umberland 150—Singer, Luzerne dec. Shoemaker, Hickory, 6-0; Beiswenger, Birch pinned Broyan, Cambria; Martin, Birch pinned Meyer, Juniper; Imperioli, Ly coming pinned Jacobson, Centre; Wald mann, Warren dec. Pownell, Cambria, 3-0; Kintich, Balsam won by forfeit over Plsonick, Susquehanna 158—Newel', Greene pinned Reichard, Crawford; Mumaw, Jordan II won by forfeit over Brodowski, Allentown; O'Uaria, Nittany 29.30 dec. Ravenell, Lycoming, 2-1 167—Shundler, Sycamore pinned Cook, Union; Steyth, Susquehanna won by forfeit over Zimring, Juniper 176—Shuster, Nittany 30-40 pinned Mash es', Walnut; Skidmore, Juniper won by forfeit over Kaleshefski, Lehigh; Feiman, Huntingdon dec. Pent z, Schuylkill, 3-0; Blaney, Cambria won by forfeit over Fabian, Clearfield; Feichtner, Centre pinned Lutchendol f, TODAY 1:30, 3:20, 5:30, 9:30 SUN. 2:05, 3:55, 5:45, 7:35, 9:25 20 , " f • - Moral .„ ~„ Fred 'alma( i procr. COLllf% CINEMA COPE yr D. UM. ~. .; • Al COMING WED., MARCH 10th SEVEN ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BNIBMSOIIOUNNMND 110 EN CM 493, t , 20th Century- Fox presents An Associates and Aldrich Company Production wasa roam 6 : 111•0•M / k Ili/ 114 • 01)• =. 1 N 0 0•111 . 1.•11••...INMIN//114MMI•11•114M.111./0114.114•0 1 / 4 1M0.•1.11N, BLOCK "S" MEMBERS (and Everyone Else too!) The Block "S" Best of '64 The Here is your• chance to see the best Block "S" stunts of the 1964 season on display in the main corridor on the first floor, of the HUB starting March Bth. Week of March 8 Ist Floor HUB By JIM ROSSI State will also be trying to get revenge for last year's heartbreaking 14-13 loss at the hands of the New Jersey team; but as in the last two matches victory won't be easy for the I.ions. Penn State will enter its third match in a row as under dogs. Coach Dick Klima compares this year's Rutgers team with Cornell and C.C.N.Y. State has lost dual meets to each of these schools. Since 1961 Rutgers has im proved from a consistantly last pike team to one of the better squads in the Eastern confer ence. Last year the Rutgers iepeeist took first place in the Eastern finals and finished sixth overall. This year's con tingent has five fencers re turning from last year's squad. Coach Klima said this final match is very important to his team. "This one," said' Klima, "will give us a fairly good in dication of what we can expect in the Easterns. If we can beat Rutgers we will probably. do well in the Easterns." The Eastern Intercollegiate fencing championships will be gin Friday in New York. In order for State to win this afternoon, the foil and epee teams will have to per form better. It's physically int 'possible to win a fencing match, on the strength of one weapon alone. That's exactly what the Lions have been trying unsuc cessfully to do in the last two duel meets. They've been win ning bouts hi only one weapon, the sabre. The sabre team has been phenominal in the last two meets racking up 17 wins. However, if it should slip from 'its present pinnacle, the foil and epee teams must take up 'the slack. "If we're going to win," said Klima, "we're go ing to have to take two wea pons and be strong in the third." Klima is sticking to the same starting lineup this week. Starters include sabremen Chuck Dooley, Jeff Young, and Harry Reed; foil men Lou Plotz, Ron Rennert, and Bo Franko; and epeeists Ralph Anderson, captain Fred Davis, and Ron Bell. Hickory; Rush, Allegheny, pinned Batt, Bedford; Vecindis, Armstrong. pinned Dyen, Allentown Hwt—Mace, Watts I, pinned Frantz, Mifflin; Mcßath, Hickory, pinned VII. loft, Elks; Peck, Allentown, pinned Frew, Bradford; Donavan, Lehigh, pinned Burefiend, Clearfield; Lauri komas, Crawford, pinned Schuster, Northumberland. STATE "HUSH...NSN, SWEET„ CHARON Club presents PENN STATE'S iwo•mile relay learn, which will compete in the IC4A's at New York today, this season has included Ed Webler, Tom Bedick, Art Morris and Dick Lions Face In Today's By MARTY SIMON The climax of the 1965 indoor track season the IC4A Championships gets underway this morning in New York's 'Madi son Square Garden and Penn State's 19 representatives will be up against the best trackmen in the East and some of the best in the country. Some 900 athletes from 59 Eastern schools will be competing till about mid night tonight in this marathon extrava ganza. Competition is keener than ever' this year and it will be no easy chore for the Nittanies to tally but head coach John Lu cas feels that his boys are up for the meet and hopes they will perform "in the best traditions of Penn State track." The pre-meet favorite is perennial champ Villanova although Harvard, which just completed a 10-0 season, should pose a threat to the Wildcats. Penn State's two-mile relay team Reilly, Art Morris, Tom Bedick, Dick Lamp man), undefeated in dual competition in two years, will have to contend with powerful squads from Villanova (the world record holder for this event), Scion Hall and Georgetown, which have turned in the first, third and fourth best times, respectively, in the nation this year. Villanova's best this year was a 7:24 while Seton Hall and George KRUMRINE BIKE SHOP •SALES •SERVICE •BIKE ACCESSORIES 2384422 437-441 W. COLLEGE COLLEGIAN CLRSSIFIEDS FOR SALE DORM CONTRACT for sale. Reduction. Call Jim 238-815.1. HEAD SKIS, standards. Good condition 6'3" Marker Toe Tyrolia. Cable release S5O. Bill Oliver 238.6087. 1960 VW, sunroof, radio. Good condition Must sell—leaving country. 238-6028. LAMBRETTA 150 Scooter. 1958. Fine condition. Just cleaned out and re-timed. 5185. Bob 8654507. DORM CONTRACT for spring • term CHEAP!!! Call Sonny 865-6444 or 238 9862. HELP!!! NEED A CAR for the spring term? 3oing to Europe—must sell 4-door 1960 Renault. Make me an offer. Phone lohn, 237-3044. DAVENPORTS, overstuffed chairs, break fast sets, beds, chest of drawers, tables and desks. Boy's Used Furniture. From State College turn right at Klinger's farm. Mountain Street, Lemont. Phone 238-0420, Open 6.9 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. CO Tom 868.3118 or 238.3074. SALE: 1961 RENAULT. New engine, radio, heater, while walls, low mileage, good condition. Call 238-3419 or 238-9394. DORM CONTRACT, West Halls, spring term. Any otter above 5200. Can move immediately. Call Dan 865-2388. 19513 AUSTIN HEALEY 100,5. Radio, heater, defroster, T-cover, ' clear side curtains. Must sell before spring break. $795. 238-2558. TRIUMPH TR-4, wire wheels, overdrive, Abarth, blaupunkt, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 237-2591 or 237-7026. HONDA time Is here. Greet spring on a HONDA. Prices from $215.00. Used HONDAS available. Williamson Sports Motors, 262 E. Beaver Avenue. (Kappa Sigma Bldg.) 237-2581. ALFA ROMEO 1959, red, Giulietta Spider, luggage rack, wind wings, ton neau, r&h, 5900. Bill, A. 237-2337. 1955 PLYMOUTH V-8, automatic, in spected. New combination 6 and 12 volt battery, new winter tires. Must sell. Call 230-4682. HONDA 150, excellent condition. Many extras. 275.00. Call Sgt. Zimmerman, AROTC, 865-2552 or 466.6407 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Heavy Sheep Skin Rugs, 4 ft. by 2 ft.—available in blue, white, red, etc. Perfect throw rug. Cali Dow 238-6062. DORM CONTRACT in Hamilton (West) Hall for spring term. Will take a loss. Call Walt 865-6285. DORM CONTRACT (West Halls) reduced rate, for spring term. Call 237-4939. 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. • TABLES AND CHAIRS far rent. At United Rent-Ails "We rent most avery thing." Next to Bus Terminal. 238-3037. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB HIKE this Sunday, March 7, to un• determined points. Cars leave 'Stec Hall at 10 a.m. Sign up at HUB desk. ROCK CLIMBING at Donation, Sun- day, March 7. Meet In front of Rec Hall at 11:00 a.m. Beginners welcome. Call Craig, 23841978. For Results --- Use Collegian Classifieds THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Lampman.'Webler, however, will not com pete in the relay today but instead will enter the 1000-yaid run. East's ICS. around the 7:30 mark. The Lions' best effort in this event has been a 7:44. Ed Webler will be up against the East's finest middle distance runners as he com petes in the 1000-yard run, the feature event of the meet. The qualifying time for today's mile re lay finals is 3:19. The State squad (Don Gregg, Bill Hibschman, Frank Zaylskus, Paul Colasanto) has run a 3:20 this year. This squad, according to Lucas, "has not yet proven itself, but is capable of making the finals." The Lions' frosh medley relay team (Bob Beam, Jim Peiffer, Sfeve Calhoun, Terry Engelder) will tackle a Villanova team that will be shooting for a world record. All of the Lions' 17 runners (there are two State field men entered) will have to contend with the unusual conditions of the Garden. Because the track is so small and turns so frequent, it will be the runners that can move out first that will win. "You have to go like a bullet at the start and pray that your adrenalin will carry you the last 50 or 60 yards," Lucas said. The Philadelphia and New York area schools have an advantage in that they oft en compete at the Garden and are used to its conditions. Nevertheless, Lucas said that every Nittany trackman "is capable of scor ing a point provided he comes up with a maximum effort." own have been i I I ''' '7 ' _ Between Downtow .,the Move NEw COLLEGE,PI:IER AINNY-PPRI :s' ~,,.. p FOR SALE ONE SONY "MO" Tape Recorder left at sale price, 1179.50. Regular price is 5239.50. Television Service Center. FOR RENT 1 SINGLE or double room available spring semester. Call 237-4346. SINGLE ROOM for girl in private home. Additional double room available In April. 523 North Allen. 238.4438 RENT: SPACIOUS modern 3 room apart ment. One minute from campus. Fur nishings, TV free. Summer term. '238- 1368. 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 238.2060 for information. TWO MAN Apartment. Available imme diately, sprint, or summer. Call Mrs. Cox at 237-4860 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. 238-4706. TWO ROOM unfurnished apartment, 218 South Allen. 238-3117. Available to March, WANTED WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share four room apartment with two girls for spring term. 238-4108. WANTED: FEMALE grad student to share attractive apartment spring and summer. Call Sally 865-8742. DESPERATE--Need one ticket for N.C.A.A. Game March 8. Call Dick 855-8992. WANTED: TYPING—any kind. Call 237-4492, 207 Madison Avenue. TYPING WANTED—any kind. Call after 5:30 p.m. 238-3195. DISHWASHERS WANTED for fraternity Salary plus meals. Start immediately Call 238-9062 or 238-9135 ask for 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. - SEAMSTRESS will do any kind of alter ations. 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, Morristowny. New Jersey. TYPING— IBM Electric. Call 238-1477 atter 12 noon. TYPING WANTED: Thesis, term papers, and reports (will 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. MISCELLANEOUS KEEP YOUR ATLATL DRY KEEP YOUR ATLATL DRY TYPEWRITER RENTALS. IBM & Olym pla—eiectrics, standards & portable type writers. Prompt repair service. Nlttany Office Equipment. 1207 S. Atherton.' 238-0568. , I est eet JACK BEASLEY FORD Inc. Rle. 322 North Cleanest USED CARS ' In CENTRAL PENNA. Call 238-6753 HELP WANTED THERE ARE excellent career oppor tunities in Central Penna. Register with us today. Penn Central Personnel Serv ice, Hotel State College. 238-4921. GRADUATING CHEMlST—lubricants re search. Fee and relocation paid. Penn Central Personnel. Hotel State College. 238-4921. NOTICE COME AND HEAR about "LIFE," pre sented by Ambassadors. The speaker will be Ron - Johnson. Don't miss this opportunity. WHY WE MUST STAY IN VIET NAM! Radio interview with Carl Thormeyer, co•editor of The Student Conservative (YAF); and Charles Garland, captain of Men's Debate. WMAJ - WDFM, Mon day March 8, 7:45 p.m. DEDICATED TO the beautiful Old Eng lish Tudor Town of Forest Hills, with Its Landmark towered inn; ifs world-famous tennis stadium, and all its celebrated residents: Helen Keller, Dale Carnegie, Hal Kemp and C.S. DOG TRAINING. 10 week course, be ginning March 10. Contact Leon Hue, 456.6105, after 5 p.m. FORGET ABOUT church tomorrow morning as long as you come tomorrow afternoon, 4 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel. THE JAWBONE still has its smoke and burgers for you to devour . . tonight, 8 • midnight, 415 East Foster. FREEDOM RALLY. Sponsored by S.U.R.E. Tonight, 8 p.m., Schwab audi torium. FREE. Featured speaker: Rev. Malcolm Boyd. Hear Sandy Hershman and Penn State Freedom Singers. SEE MALCOM BOYD's film triology Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation. No admission charge. TIM GOl'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. DAVID SPRINTZEN, Dr. Rozen, and Dr. Zelinsky discuss the alternatives in Vietnam Tuesday at 4, 112 Chambers. Faculty Committee and SENSE. FINAL MEETINGC4 term for Penn State Camera Club. Bring B&W Prints in any category for HUB exhibition. Pick up slides. 214 Boucke, 7:30 p.m. Tues. Meeting will be short. BROWN CHESTERFIELD at Alpha Sig, Saturday night, February 27. I have yours. Call Susan 865-8290. LIGHT GREEN Toggle Coat. Lost in West Halls Friday night. If found call 865-4614. Reward. ONE LADY'S white gold Waltham wrist watch, Feb. 17. Reward. Call 865-6583 —after 5 call 359-2649. Do You Like Delicious PASTRIES and BAKED GOODS? WAITE'S BAKERY makes . Free Deliveries to the Dorms and offers special rates, on large orders. Specia) Service For Fraternities And Sororities Waite's Bakery 115 S. FRASER 238.9426 Sophomore Cohen Keeps All-Around Title at State (Continued from page five) Bob Elsinger, one of eight Springfield gymnasts to qualify for the finals, came out of virtually nowhere to cop firSt place• in the side horse with a 9.60. The big surprise in the event, came when Temple's Frank Yapps scored a 7.7 to miss the cutoff. The Owl junior who earlier in the season beat Cohen in the event, broke twice. The side horse, along with the, trampoline proved to be the two disappointing events of the af ternoon for the Lions, - Only three of the five starters entered in the,horse managed to qualify for the finals. Cohen fin ished third behind Elsinger and Torn Auchterlonie with a 9.35. Junior Dennis Paoletti finished in a fourth-place tie with Sprin gfield's Steve Ross (9.15), while Jacobson finished just under the wire with an 8.75. Another disappointment came in the trampoline where only Tony Watson will be competing tomorrow. The Lion junior fin ished fifth with an 8.65. The big surprise came with Saponaro, one of the pre-tour nament tramp favorites, out of the' money with a score of 7.25. The Lion co-captain, near the end of an almost flawless routine, landed feet first on one of the springs, and to prevent any injury, jumped off. In the biggest rivalry of the tournament, the long-horse dual between Saponaro and Sid Oglesby of Syracuse, the New Yorker' came out on top. The best Saponaro could manage was a tie, for fifth place with Ed Carghill of Springfield. Their score was a 9.4. Oglesby was second with a score of 9.65. Rick Black of Springfield took first with a 9.75. Senior 'John Martin was also disappointing in the still rings competition. Ma r t i n finished with a 9.0—.25 of a point under the cutoff score. 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. Harris Holds Record Penn State's single-game bas ketball scoring record is 46 points by Gene Harris in the 1961 ECAC Quaker City Tour nament. Drapcho Strikeout King Southpaw Eddie Drapcho owns the Penn State record for strike outs in a career. lie fanned 298 batters from 1955 through 1957. 4 .'/Vi . ...t : P:o**_i; tt, _ W 2:00 - 3:45 - 5:30 - 7:20 • 9:15 "One of the Year's 10 Best:" —N.Y. Times Academy Award Nominee Best Actress Sopbia Loren Metello Mastroianni 4is VlReno De Sica's Marriage Italian Style 4, E fri bitty Pititlit3 ,e'tn. In C 010( FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN. CLASSIFIEDS HEAR PROFESSOR LAURENCE LATTMAN - at Hillel "GEOLOGY and ISRAEL'S FUTURE" Sunday Evening, March 7th 8:00 P.M. Admission Free All are Welcome s sponsored by Hillel Graduate Association ,41111111 --'-','.' . 'v. , .....- ~. ~. , I I TONITE at 5:25 - 7:25 • 9:30 Searching the Hearts and Minds of Men at War —on Both Sides of the Baffle Lines! The brave are never ' different—only dif 100 1 1 .....:,1 1 1 tt i ti1 41,,):1 1 r t & r Co-StariutßßAD DEXTER •TONY BIL.SAMMYJACKSONImthTATSUYA MIHASHI ' TAKESHI KATO Executive Produce' HOWARD V,i KOCH Produced and Directed by FRANK SINATRA ral Screenplay by JOHN TWISTand KATSUTA SUSAKI A SIigATR,, ENTERPRISES & ARTANIS Product on E l 2ll TECHNICOLOR® • PANAVISION° • FROM WARNER BROS. y ~, te e ' .~~1 t~ ~ 3 STEVE COHEN . keeps State string alive Gifford To Retire-Again? NEW YORK VP) Frank sports broadcaster when he Gifford, veteran flanker backs i sn 't playing football and -re of the New York Giants, ap-; Inßedly may get the assign parently has joined teammates;- ° Y. A. Tittle, Alex Webster moot of • describing Giant Andy Robustelli and Jac kl games on television next fall. Stroud in retirement ofter 121 Th e Southern California seasons in the National Foot-'graduate retired once before, ball League. missing the entire 1961 sea- Gifford hasn't yet said yes;son, due to the combination of or no, but the Giants' pre-sea-'broadcasting duties and a se son information sheet distri-I vere concussion received in buted yesterday lists hi m! the final game of the 1960 among the retired veterans. (season. He returned the next Gifford, 33 years old, is a;year. :.:- ',... , .... , ...f 1 7 . ~;,. awry E:l /1": TO E A . Zitt , Features Fri. & Sat. 7:00 Sunday 6:00 WITH OPEN AIR THEATRE SEATING NOW PLAYING a STAMPER n mom\_ ./4t 1011VIGEFI COLOR by DELUXE R 4 E's" " UNITED ARTISTS } 2ND BIG FEATURE ****** "THE BEST PAIIIII" I$ BYHAIVIITE: '''' STUART MILLAR - i --- -3- ''_.- -- N l and tiv, a 1, i lk, ,71. r„,, LAWRENCE TURMAN - - -°-" 7 -7--L"--' ---_-_--- THE , i. --_=-1 , present , N SORE VIDAL'S BES T 1 , 1-v:4 3 la • till RuZiVan Most pictures are rarely different one rely VII SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 e CARTOON 0 IN-CAR HEATERS Another Special FAMILY MATINEE TODAY & SUN. MAT. ONLY Wonderful Thrills! Adventure! Romance! UNCUT!' ORIGINAL LENGTH! KG•I4I and • CINEMA present • TilE t. .! WONDER', . OaD OF 1: !) THE f r ERS .• • , 1 •• ;•••• • Qt "., LORI Today at 12:00 - 2:30 Sunday at 2:30 only! Children 50c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers