PAGE SIX sports of sorts Gunfightat the RH Corral By LEW THOMPSON Assistant Sports Editor When Gene WelLlone arrived at Penn State 28 years ago, gymnastics and Weltstone had no place to go but up. Today, m 19GG, the former Big Ten champion from the University of lowa and his Nittuny Lion gymnasts have nowhere to go but down, for the Lions are the ‘Kings of the Hill” on the Ameri can college gymnastics scene. It isn't always easy being the reigning NCAA champion, because the title-winning team becomes Public Target No. L the following season, and this is especially true for the Penn I Stale gymnasts. 1 Let's face it, the Lions gathered in all the gymnastic marbles in 1965—the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League! championship, the Eastern Regional tide and finally the top! NCAA prize. j And it wasn't only the l'acl that the Lions won: it was the' way that they won—big! Even in Ihe NCAA elimination tournament leading up to the title meet at Carbondale. 111., the Lions came up on top with embarrassing ease: 94-23 over West Virginia, 66 1 p-53'.'b against Southern Illinois, and a 68 1 z-51'L: triumph over Washington to cop the national crown. And to add salt to the wounds .suffered by a lot of goodi coaches and a lot of good gym teams, that NCAA title was ihej eighth for Penn State and coach WetLlono, the most ever cap tured by a single school. So, now Wcttstone finds himself and his team in a precar ious position. The Lions will be Ihe loam every opponent on the schedule will be pointing for. That makes Weltstonc the gym nastic equivalent of Johnny Ringo, the top gun that every upstart and brash young gunslinger would like io knock off m hopes of building up a big reputation. The Lions cleared the iirst hurdle in defense of fheir NCAA championship last Saturday night by walloping tho University of Massachusetts, 184.05-148.05. It wasn't a difficult victory. Weltstone won his initial 1966 gunfight needing little more than a derringer. This .Saturday, he's going to need at least a .45 and maybe a sawed-off shotgun to avoid being carted off to boothill when Springfield College invades Rec Hall at 2’30 p.m. Coach Frank Wolcott’s Springfield squad is primed for a do-or-dio struggle that could turn the floor of Rec flail into a model'll day Dodge City—with the winner taking all and the loser heading for ihe gymnastic graveyard. Saturday Springfield defeated a lough Army outfit. 181.35- 173.50, to increase their season’s slate to 3-0. And there is noth ing Wolcott would like better Ihan to add another notch to his six-shooter against Penn Stale He has the horses to do it, too. All-around man Bob Cargill should be set to lock horns in a personal duel with the Lions’ Steve Cohen, while Jay Otto, Ken Henderson. Tom Auehterlonie and Lou Riccitello are Springfield specialists capable of giving the best Penn Stale has a real battle. Using the fallacy-filled process of comparing scores, Ihe Lions should win by fwo points off their Saturday nighi point total of 184.05 and the visitors' 181.35 aggregate on that after noon against the Black Knights. However, Weltstone scouted Springfield in their win over Ihe Cadets and he came away from Memorial Fieldhou.se in Springfield, Mass., with nothing but respect for this weekend’s opponent. Tho long-time dean of American gymnastics is aware that it will be a matter of Springfield’s veterans against the Lions' sophomores. He plans to use Steve Cohen in the all-around and team captain Ed Isabelle in an unlimited number of events (o gel as much experience as he can in the lineup. But the ultimate outcome of the meet will depend upon the performance of the Niltanv sophs. They must do as well, if not better, against Springfield as they did against IJMass. or the Lions’ hopes of repeating at the nationals will die in the dust. j The first-year men did well against the Radmen, but the pressure they faced in Boyden Gym was minute compared to what it will be Saturday in Rec Hall before 6,000 witnesses. And sophomores have been known to fold up in crucial shoot outs. Dennis Paoletti was 'laughing in the Ponn Slate locker room after the UMass meet. One of the judges added up the deductions for Dennis’ side horse routine and they came to .G of a point, giving him a 9.40 for ihe exercise. Mistakenly, the official record’d an 8.40, and Dennis laugh ed about the incident. You can laugh at things like that when you win big. There won’t be any laughing Saturday. People don’t laugh at funerals. KITTANY GROTTO: : LUTHERAN VESPER SERVICE Elections and 6:30 - TiOO D.ltl. Jack Stellmack 1 (Our Man in Yugoslavia) Eisenhower Chapel 7:30 p.m. 121 Wednesday Evening Mineral Industries Bldg. _ ... , Everyone Welcome THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN POSITIONS AS RESIDENT COUNSELORS IN RESIDENCE HALLS FOR MEN Opportunities: Duties: Qualifications: Remuneration: Applications: announces for the FALL TERM, 1966 Positions are available to students of the University of junior standing or higher (including graduate students). The positions offer a challenge to mature young men who enjoy guiding and influencing undergraduate men in their personal development. Foremost among the varied duties of the Resident Counselor are: «advising and referring students a supervising the resident group a stimulating group activities a fostering group government Applicants must be single and preferably over 21 years of age. The junior class requirement may be waived in cases of older underclassmen. Demonstrated competence in working with people, sound scholarship, and a sincere desire to work with college-age students rank high as desirable qualifications. A 2.5 All-University average is required. Primarily, however, the University is seeking men who possess personal qualities and characteristics which make possible satisfactory relationships with stu dents. Resident Counselors receive room and board in return for their services for the first year. After one year's service (three terms), the Resident Counselor receives room, board, and one-half of the University fees each term. Non-resident fees are remitted for students select ed from outside of Pennsylvania. A limited number of appointments for graduate students are for room, board, and University fees. Apply in 116 Old Main before February 15, 1966. Bucknell Here Tonight By ALEX WARD Collegian Sports Editor Buckncll’s basketball team, tresh from an 80-74 victory over American University Monday night and winner ol its last four games, makes its annual trip to Rec Hall today to play Penn State. Game time is 8 p.m. Coach Don Smith's Bisons, alter a rather disastrous start, have beaten Gettysburg, Westminster. Scranton and Latayetle in the last lew weeks, raising a pitiful, 2-5 record to a respectable 6-5. “It’s the first time this season our ball club has been over .500,” said Bucknell sports publicist Dean Billick yesterday. "And the team is playing better than it has all year.” On paper. Smith’s biggest problem ap pears to be a decided lack oi height. His pivot man and one lorward measure 6-6 each, but they’re the biggest men on the team by a long shot. Bisons Young One factor Smith does have on his side, however, is youth. As Billick explained, ’'right now were staring only one senior, captain Larry Kozella. Matt McMonigie and John Rodgers, the two big men, are juniors and John Murphy and Jerry Bartley are just sophomores.” Besides being tho biggest men on the team physically, McMonigie and Rodgers lead Bucknell in scoring and rebounding. Rodgers, who scored 27 points in Monday’s game, is the team's highest scorer with a 17-point average. McMonigie trails him by a fraction. To make ample use of these two and lo compensate for his team's general smallness, Smith uses a double post, much the same as the Lions did a year ago with Ray Saunders and Carver Clinton. Southern s's Basketball's By The Associated Press That tune they're playing in college basket ball is Dixie. Three Southern teams are running well ahead of (he rest of the field in this week’s As sociated Press rankings. Duke, Kentucky and Vanderbilt gath ered in 43 of the 44 first-place voles cast by the AP's nation wide panel of experts, with the Blue Devils keeping a good grip on the top with 32. After the top three came St. Jos e p h’s of Pennsylvania. Bradley and Providence all retaining last week’s positions. Brigham Young moved in sev enth. Texas Western up to eighth and UCLA up to ninth. Kentucky, 11-0 after Monday night’s 69-65 double overtime victory over Georgia, andl Texas Western, 12-0. are thei IM Announcement Due to a change in the varsity basketball te a m’s practice schedule, all intramural basket ball games originally set for 10:30 p.m. in the main gym will be moved up to 8 p.m. This change applies only to fraternity and dormitory games. The schedule for independent teams, which play in the aux iliary gym. will remain the same. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Face Lions in Rec Hall According io Billick, Smith’s strategy is sound. '’American University had a 7-1 center and a couple of other fellows over 6-7," lie said. "Yet with McMonigie and Rodgers both on Ihe post we ont-rebounded them. 44-41." Even so, Bucknell’s chances ol beating the Lions tonight seem about the same as they were a year ago. if not less. State’s 8-2 record competition than the Bisons have seen this year. However, the very fact that the Lions have a tougher schedule could work in Bucknell’s favor. On Saturday Egli takes his players to Wesi Virginia and there is always the pos sibility the Lions could be thinking ahead to the Mountaineers tonight. Another thing that has bothered Egli lately is the lack of opportunity the Lions have had to practice. Tile last throe weeks has been spent on the road where Egli con tends “It’s awfully hard to get in a decent workout.” But the Lion coach, like most others in his profession, is a disciple of the win'em one-at-a-lime, etc., etc., philosophy and it is likely his players feel the same way. Egli will slay with his usual starling lineup of Clinton and Saunders at the for wards, Jim Reed and Jelf Persson the guards and Paul Mickey at center. Persson, a (i-3 sophomore, is a barrage of hip fakes and jump shots, mostly ot the suc cessful variety. His offensive punch (a 10- point average) has moved him ahead of Gerrv Roseboro. NITTANY i ginia game, th before playing Pi McMonigle is s, from tlio floor tli Dominate Top Ten only unbeaten teams. Vander bilt swamped Mississippi, 106-! 58, and Kansas beat Oklahoma, 89-68, in other games Monday night involving the Top Ten. Bradley toped Hie Polish na tional team. 81-77, in an exhibi tion. The Top Ten with won-lost, records through games of Jan. 1 8. and total points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis: ; 1. Duke (11-1) 405 2. Kentucky (10-0) 365. 3. Vanderbilt (12-1) :i:iB 4. St. Joseph’s Pa. (10-2) 2381 5. Bradley (l.'i-l) 230 (!. Providence (10-1) 174 7. Brigham Young (10-1) 14!) 8. Texas Western (12-0) 120 1 0. UCLA (9-3) 103 1 10. Kansas (11-2) 47 1 - BSCYCLE - PARTS I REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES | Western Auto 112 S, FRASER ST. NEW COLLEGE DINER . Downtown Between the Movies ALWAYS OPEN • -. i 1 1 COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE GAS RANGE, 40 inch, good condition, $25.00 Small Sears Transistorized Tape Recorder, SlO (with batteries). 238-8252. FENDER TWIN Reverb Amplifier. 3, months old. Hardly used. Excellent Re verb and Tremolo. Will sacrifice. Call Rick after 3:30 238-6840. 1965 SUNBEAM ALPINE, 6500 miles. New car warranty. Call 237-2253 1961 AUSTIN HEALY 3000, radio, heater, overdrive, good condition, inspected. 237-2211. 35' x 8' MOBILE HOME. Excellent com dition. Air conditioner, inexpensive liv , ing, ready for occupancy Priced to sell. Call Eric 237-7455. SELL DORM CONTRACT. Urgent. Re duced price. Call 865-9094 RENT A TV at T.S.C. Any length of time. Economical rates. Television Service Center, 232 South Allen. 1 50cc 1964 MOBYLETTE. Excellent con-j dition, dependable, almost 200 miles per 1 gallon; windshield, large fiberglass bags. First offer over $lOO takes it. 865-9468.! FRAMUS 12 string guitar. Perfect con dition, good tone, complete with case. Asking $lOO. Call 865-9468. I'll talk but not much. SILVER TEA SERVICE for rent. At United Rent-Alls "We rent most every thing." Next to bus terminal. 238-3037. ( 1965 WEBSTER'S Unabridged Dictionary,! -two volumes Hammond's 1965 World ; | Atlas, excellent condition. Must sell, j i Michael Strailey 237-4928. ' | i'ss BUICK, standard transmission, radio,! heater. Good transportation, $5O. Call . 238-2660, ask for Dave. j I FOR SALE: Pair of men's ice skates, | size 10 1, 2. Phone 865-9907. (TRAILER FOR SALE. 1960 10x50 partly (furnished. Call 238-0923. j j FISHER X-100-C Amplifier, FM-90-B stereo tuner; each Sl3O. ''lso Revere 4-track| istereo tape record* - $l50 —almost new. Call John 865-5136. I MUST SELL—Modern bookcase, end 1 ' tables, coffee table, studio couch, lamps, i drapes, 55.00. Atter 5:00 238-4859. | SELL OR RENT—Trailer, 45'x8', wall-to wall carpeting. Good condilion. imme [diate occupancy. Call Tom 238-1922. 'classical MUSIC: Philharmonic "fam"-' ,Hy library of great music." Featuring: Wagner, Schumann, Beethoven, Franck, Mozart, etc. Reg. 54.95 ea., Special only ' si.oo. High fidelity long play records, i Second floor Appliance Department. O. W. Houts & Son, State College. ’ REPAIRS NEEDED: Does your fraternity 'or sorority house need repairing’ You: lean find all materials, paint, lumber, i i paneling, vinyl floor tile, storm sash and i shingles. You name it, we have it. Credit can be arranged. O. W. Houts and Son,: ' state College. Phone 238-6701. ! I ART SUPPLIES: Folding floor easels ifor 52.95 and up . . . Triangular Table (easel for $2.70 . . . 16-inch drawing board ( for $2.40 .. . Plastic Palettes, oblong or ’ oval for 51.50 . . . Remember ... you receive a 25°0 discount on art supply .purchases when you present your matric 1 card at O. W. Houts and Son, State College, SPORTS CAR accessories, wood-rlmmed wheels, mirrors, racks, driving lamps, steering wheel covers, etc. At new loca tion, Williamson Sports Motors, 120 S. Pugh St. TRIUMPH, HONDA, VESPA. Motorcycles and scooters sales service accessories. At new location. Williamson Sports Motors, 120 S. Pugh SI. (Formerly Clark Motor Company.) HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE HOSIERY AND BRAS! Hosiery comes in propor tioned leg sizes, with choice of colors. Regular nylon hose $1.50 a pair. Also seven popular styles of Vassarette bras, 52.50 up Second floor Milady's Shop, O W. Houts and Son, State College. USED FURNITURE: Davenports, over stuffed chairs, breakfast sets, beds, chest of drawers, fables, and desks. Hoy's Used Furniture. From State College turn right at Klinger's Farm, Pike Street, Lemont. Phone 238-0420. Open 1-9 p.m.. Looking Ahead? lOTES: Alter the West Vir- Lions will have a week oil itt in Rec Hall . . . Buckncll’s hooting almost 50 per cent lis vear. WANTED A Reliable Worker To Do Daily Collegian Distribution Tuesday thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. $2.00 a day MUST HAVE A CAR MUSIC COFFEE 415 E. Foster Ave. just oft Garner St, FOR SALE 1956 VW Karmann Ghia, mechanically good. $395 or best offer by Thursday. I Call 237-7461 after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED WAITERS NEEDED. Call caterer 237- ! 4989. DISHWASHERS AND waiters needed"" Call 237-4951 ask for caterer MALE STUOENT over 18—help manager 3 evenings per week of your choice. 545.00! per week salary. Call Mr. Bowersox! 238-4411. Call belween 10:00 and 2:30. WANTED WANTED: DRUMMER for good R & R Band. Phil 238-8243; Roger 865-4568. ONE OR TWO roommates for fully equipped apartment on College Avenue.! Call Jack after 5:30 237-3984. 1 RECORD PLAYER. Used, cheapT Call (Tom 238-7309. WANTED—WAITER to work for mealsi at Sammy. Ask (or caterer 238-3021. 1 FEMALE GRADUATE Assistant wanted ito share apartment with two under graduates. Call 238-2786 ROOMMATE WANTED for three-man apartment In University Towers. 238-0986 or 238-1095 ask for Mike WAITERS WANTED. Equal opportunity employer. Call caterer, Kappa Sigma, 237-2044 I ROOMMATE WANTED. 3-man apartment. 533 per month. 1 1 block from campus. Call 237-4069. SNOW SCULPTURES’”AM~sizes, shapes and themes. Register Jan. 11-14 opposite HUB desk. Entry fpe only $5. Prizes— trophies for Greeks, cash for Independent entries. ROOMMATE TO share two-man apartment at 478 East Beaver Ave, for winter term. Phone Richie 237-3115 WAITERS NEEDED, "work two meals', receive three. Ask for caterer 237-4939 MEN'S BLUE Toggle Coat last Saturday night in HUB ballroom. I have yours. Call Bob. 238-7289. BROWN MEXICAN WALLET Dec. 8 in or around Nittany Theater. Reward. Call 1 Buzz 865-0167 TRIANGLE FRATERNITY pin in vicinity of McElwain Hall or HUB parking lot. Phone 237-3251, Joe. Reward, SNOW SCULPTURES, opposite HUB desk. Valuable help needed to replace. Enter Snow Sculpture contest now l BEIGE LONDON FOG raincoat at HUb| Jammy Fri. night—needed desperately, i Reward. Call 238-3284 LOST: "DELT" JACKET with my name l ■in it at West Halls Jammy last term I, Reward. No questions. 865-9339. NO QUESTIONS asked. Reward. For suede coat lost at HUB Jammy. Paul 238-3959. NOTICE , FREE MOVIE - "THE WELFARE .i STATE," with Ronald Reagan. Presented 1 by YAF. Thursday 7:30 p.m., 214 Boucke. MALE ’DEBATERS: There's still time ; to enroll for Intercollegiate Debating. \ Academic credit given. Attend open tonight 7:00 pm. 204 Boucke ! Building. No obligation. Information— -865-3461. WILL DO IRONING for women's clothing. Free pick up and delivery. Call 237-7010. CEntre~CoTn~CLUB" meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed., Jan. 12, in room ClO3 College Area Senior High School. Visitors wel come. ! SEAMSTRESS will do any kind of alter ations. Free pick up and delivery. Call ! 237-2312 i All women interested in Inter-cotlegiate [ Debate please report to informational .! meeting, Thursday, Jan. 13, Room 2 I Sparks, 7 p,m. i Rifle Team Opens Season at Cornell By DICK lIPPIN Collegian Sports Writer Penn Slate s rifle team opens the 19G15 season at Cor nell University Jan. 15, and the job ol preparing a group of promising sophomores will be left in the lands of a new coach, Sgt. John Smith. Coach Smith, who succeeds Sgt. Rod Washburn, will have the responsibilitv of reshap ing a squad which finished with a 5-3 record 1 att tost three of the top live scorers through graduation. Sgt. Washburn relinquished ht s .duties but will remain active as assistant to Smith. Two seniors will form the nucleus of this vear's squad, they are Gary Dunning and Philip Kovlin. Dunning diet a fine job last season topping the year off with an individ ual triumph at the Merchant Marine Academy sections. Kevlin. also a consistent marksman, placed second m the National Navy ROTC tournament. Coach South expressed his hope for a successful season. "We're looking for a better record this year,” he said. The number of boys who have turned out has increased over last year and the interest is more intensive “One thing in Interested in a bull session on Red China? This Wed. at the Jawbone from 8 lo 11:30 "Conversation with a Maoist" featuring Jim Creegan FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM in private home, private' entrance, private bath, free parking, I 238-8504 I ONE BEDROOM furnished with TV. 238-5579 after 5 pm. FOUR MAN apartment, tennis courts, swimming pool, air conditioning; $46.25 per month. If you call now additional special discount. Call 238-7039. TWO ROOMMATES for 5-man apartment, 316 S. Allen St. $4O per month plus Utilities. Call 238-4602. TWO-MAN APARTMENT, 728 N Gill St. 575 a month, includes utilities, parking Call Joe 238-3127 UNIVERSITY TOWERS newest rental, apartments in Stale College top location across from campus. Now renting occu pancy January 15 Campus right at your 'door step, recreation facilities, shopping land restaurants within a one block area. (Free parking, private balcony. All elec tric kitchens, T.V. hook up and air con id'tioninq So much luxury tor so little, j Efficiencies and one bedroom apartments. Call 238-0534 between 8:00 a.m. and 6*oo jp.m, 238-0331 alter 6:00 p.m i FOR MEN: Attractive pine-panelled double room. Twin beds, large closet, private entrance, private bath No cook ing. Must have car. Call after 5 pm. 237-3309 ROOMMATE WANTED for sharp three man apartment with fireplace. Call "Buzz" at 237-2545. FURNISHED APARTMENT at boro line, parking; couple or bachelor; quiet. Cal) 237-7792. ONE BEDROOM apartment, kitchen,! shower-bath. CHEAP. Call Harry after! 8 pm. 865-9107. ONE DOUBLE ROOM in quiet home, very reasonable, free parking. Cat) at 237*4329. 1 HOUSE FOR RENT, conveniently located! at the corner of E. Beaver and S Gamer.) Room for group of 17 people. Available i immediately. Contact Mr. Addleman at: 237*7968 or UNICO Rental Office. 1 SELECT ROOMS/ bath or running water. Single, double. Parking. Quiet. Central. 123 West Nittany, 237-7792, 237-7246. READY SOON—new furnished apartment) for one person. Complete kitchen. Pri-{ vafe bath. Parking. Close to campus. l Call Jim 237-7792, 237-7246. } STUDENTS—Live in a motel for approxi mately the same price as the dorms. By the week or term. Cable TV avail able. Pool. Just think of the privacy. Single or double rooms. Phone 238-8461. ATTENTION BOSS GUITAR! Folk! Blues' AH picking styles Private instruction. Call Chuck Aronson 238-0645 now! THE GUTTERMEN ARE BACK”"Bill1 865-72)9. NEW COLLEGE DINER DownlbjvN Between the Movies >■ '' >’’ ALWAYS OPEN PENN STATE OUTING CLUB SKI DIVISION Meeting Thursday mghl, Jan. 13, 10 Sparks at 7:00 p.m. Discuss ski plans, films will be shown, and memberships may be purchased. Representatives from Blue Knob ski area will speak on their facilities. Cabin and Trail Meeting Jan. 12, 112 Buckhout, 7 p.m. our favor." Smith added." is the fact that all our important matches will be at home whore m ISIGS they wer: alt on the road." Some ot rile big contests that Smith was referring to were matches against Army. Navy and West Virginia, all of whom served lo mar the State record last year Bm these were all on the road. Rounding out the I,mo schedule will no malclus against Carnegie Tech. Indi ana State College. Lehign, Villanova and the two nr-l season tournaments, the I V -V and the P.I.A.A. which will be he’-’ - ■ sjfiip. Reopens TOMORROW at 7:15 and 9:15 taniWaMin WayouTW'fK® gfotiDerful -• Is '■•• F 7! i Uj 2 C ' •i I & \ V, [ ] BOYS meet the GIRLS CONNIE FRANCIS HfIRVE PRESNEIL |SAM"SHAMSfPHARfIOHSI LIBERACE LOUIS ARMSTRONG [ HERMAN'S HERMITS [■» p/wavisidh- 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 m TVimniß | % ATHERTON BETWEEN COLLEGE AND BEAVER g 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Wednesday Through Saturday nchardson’s of " rita , tushiiignam daily showings: 5 j).m.-7 p.m. 9 p.m. free coffee in our lobby admission—one dollar exhibition of paintings by Yar Chomicky apartment LAST DAY TODAY: BEHOLD A PALE HORSE Now Playing - STATE THEATRE IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN IT - YOU SHOULD SEE IT • LAUGHS GALORE AND REAL FUN • FEATURE TIME 1:00 - 3:06 - 5:12 - 7:18 - 9:24 ownaaoa PICTURE WICKSOMEEhiRIG A 70 OFFEND 1 EVERYOME ‘<o/ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Filmways present fp Martin Ransoholt's Production me l\M, Upmd *w /yW** ROBERT/JONATHAN MORSE/WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER Dana AnJreus-Milton Bejle• James Coburn * John j >RIIM Krww^| Tab Hunter • Margaret Leighton Liberate • Roddy McDouall | TI 1 E MAN S- f Rolwt Morley • Barbara Mehols Lionel Slander MADE *\ IRODSTEIGER, w, /i L ~°lT!j &t«apUv tv Terry Southern wdChrisloptierUberwood/ "~n -•--•-"• V Directed b> Tony Richardson ‘ ' w '~ '®* fWre<i by John Galley mi Haskell Wealer M, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966 • Hg. e. r j ; University Theatre I % Bernard Shaw's * • Classic Comedy n • "MISALLIANCE" [ ” PAVILION THEATRE ? ? TONIGHT t • NOW SHOWING • al 2:00-4:oU-7:00-9:00 One of Year's 10 Best! 3 N.Y. Critics Awards! • BEST PICTURE • BEST DIRECTOR ftTEST ACTRESS 'A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS! -JUDITH CRIST, on NBC-TV ‘■TODAY" show L-. Laurencenervey-DirKßOGaroe June CKrisne “Hairfiiisr an emßassa picrures release 237-4282 announces TRYOUTS for - 9 p.m. winder of iffpiteiwe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers