WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER ?, *9BS Boxing Card Wins One TKO, four unanimous, and -four split decisions filled the bill at Rec Hall last evening as nine other scheduled intramural boxing matches resulted in forfeits. In the evening’s thriller, Fred Owlett of Delta Upsilon won, on a TKO over Acacia’s Don Austin midway through the third period of their 145-pound bout. Austin carried the match until he was staggered by a hard left cross. Owlett displayed a cautious defen sive style until landing the decisive third round blow. Also in the 145-pound class, Pete Huey and Don Fleming battled in a hard-swinging, Delta Tlieta, led throughout the match mostly because of fast-moving match. Huey, Ph: his walloping right crosses. The Phi.Delt performer landed the hardest blow of the evening in the second round’ when he all b.ut sent his opponent to the' can vas with a terrific left cross. Fleming, Chi Phi, found himself utilizing nearly all defensive tac tics in dropping the unanimous decision. In the remaining three un animous verdicts of the night, Steve Pierce of Pi Kappa Phi took the nod of Delta Upsilon’s Chuck Hickey; independent Dick Wetzel won over independent Bill Gallagher; and Delta Sigma Phi’s Chuck Myers hammered away to win over Sigma Nu’s Bob Abbott. Are Evenly Matched In all three of the bouts, the opponents were evenly matched with each freely swinging away. The Pierce-Hiekey tilt was un doubtedly the fastest-moving of the trio, with Pierce making a strong comeback to take the de cision. Dick Davidson of Phi Gamma Delta spelled defeat to Pi Kappa Phi’s Ted Garrett on a 128-pound class split decision. Davidson’s crushing offensive blows, dis played especially in the third stan za, proved to be the deciding factor. i Ed Bachtle of Alpha Gamma Rho lost a split decision to Dick Lewis of Theta Chi, Jim Han cock .of Phi Sigma Kappa won over Phi Delta’s Jack Schofield, and Bob Carver, of Pi Kappa Alpha, decisioned Herb Doemling, of Alpha Tau Omega. Coaly Society to Meet Coaly Society, agricultural ac tivities hono'rary, will meet at 7 tonight' in 105 Agriculture. TO^M-HOUSE DINNERS 5 toB DAILY (EXCEPT SUN, 'Hsf-CC; vvT'.. ; O'Jr -;lv2 j : Tonight 8 p.m.' the double piano team, "Skootch" and "Alexis" in a concert jazz presentation . . . also Earl Ruckman at . 10 p.m. Read Froth. Thanks. A. G. Trans xmttir tSOLYJB GIAN. STATE COEEBOte. las I ..I.- - .i~ V.m _ m@®MMsm s I ll T YOU'VE CHANGED... 1 It’s old stuff that the .name of our j alma mater has been changed, but you wouldn’t know it to look at our shelves. So in order, to make room for “UNIVERSITY” merchandise, we’re offering you 'these items at ridiculously low prices. Some will make swell gifts for Christmas. Oth ers will liven up your room or car —Stop in today. Gym Bags $3.55 Scrapbooks $j,35 Tee Shirts . $.95 Scarfs ...; $.85 Pennants $.75 Genuine Leather Brief Case $5.95 Luggage Stickers 2 for 5c Decais 2 for 5c Leather Brief Gase - Handles $6.75 Gift Trim 5c up $5 in Sales Lotatd In $5 in Sales $1 Mdse Free The TUB $1 Mdse Free Pefim Stmt Book Exchange Dad a Fisherman? Then he’ll go for the famous Whirlaway Casting Rod Kit. The big ones won’t get away from this superbly balanced rod with the famous In-A- Handle reel. Complete with line, practice plug, chain swiv els and extra line spool. Or maybe he's a Golfer Famous Rawlings golf clubs will help him lower that score. Pop will hop on his new snow shoes and tee off Christmas p.m. when he sees them under the tree in the a.m. If he has a GOOD set now, a dozen golf balls from WALTZ & SUM MERS will be a welcomed gift. Buy where the stock is right, the price is right and you’ll be right. Buy at . . . WALTZ & SUMMERS SPORTING GOODS 105 S. Pugh Hare’s a sad cotton tale: poo* Paul was in a stew about his hare until his paw -wrote: "X ear you got a bun on because your girl left you. Now, lettuce look at the bre’r facts. To get in on the bunny huggin*, smart rabbits foot it down to any toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’s biggest-selling hare tonic. So fuzz thing tomorrow, invest 29(1 in a bottle or handy tube. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non alcoholic. Grooms the hare. Relieves annoying dryness. Re moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test.” Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he’s a jump ahead of every Tom, Dick and Harvey. So what’re you wait ing fur? Get Wildroot Cream-Oil today, and ask for Wildroot at your barber’s. You’re bound to like it 1 * ofl3l So. Harris Hill Rd., WilliamsviUe, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Van Heusen Products 9 Dress Shirts e Sport Shirts ••= Ultra Exclusive at • • * AAEN S SHOP Opposite Old Main Curses, Foiled Again! Charlie Chump was a scrawny Junior who never had any claim to fame on campus. Then, one day, it became known that he had become manager of the Fencing Team. Immedi ately he was surrounded by a group of incredulous students. "How come you're managing the Fencing Team?”, asked one of them. "Well, it’s this way,” replied Charlie. "Last week I went down town and got a couple of Van Heusen VANDUROY Sport Shirts...for only $7.95 apiece. When I put on one of my rugged corduroy beauties, I looked so handsome that I was immediately surrounded by all the beautiful co-eds!” “Is that a fact,” murmured one of his classmates. "But then, all their boyfriends gathered ’round and said, ‘Charlie, what would you do if we beat you up?’ So I looked ’em right in' the eye and said, ‘l’ll manage a defense!’ " “Gee, -what happened?” asked a wide-eyed Freshman. “Just then Angelo, coach of the Fencing Team, walked by. He said, ‘You managa de fence. Atsa good, da teamsa need a manager!’ ” -***■*■• SEVEI? ttttMt i« km Bums PtTMSS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers