•5 f ' ‘ -IM. —Collegian Fhoto by Charles Jacques S-M-A-S-H—Chuck Gaston, Tau Kappa Epsilon pugilist, receives extended greeting of Bill Brown, Tau Phi Delta, in 176-pound intramural bout in the Rec Hall ring last night. Brown won the match by unanimous decision. Barnett, Barone Win IM Boxing Slugfests By RON SMITH Dave Barnett of Phi Epsilon Pi and Hank Barone of Sigma Chi, leveling a barrage of punches at their opponents, won impressive decisions in last night’s IM boxing action at Rec Hall. Fighting in the 135-pound class, Barnett stunned Delta Upsilort’s Greg Thompson in the first round with a flurry of punches. After regaining his form, Thompson fought toe to toe with Barnett, but Barnett got the judges' nod on the strength of his first round attack Wallace Amos of Omega Psi Phi wasted no time and waded right into Barone in the first round. Barone proved that he knows his way around the ring as well as on the mats where he performs as a varsity wrestler. Hard rights by Barone stunned an exhausted Amos in the sec ond and third rounds to notch a unanimous decision in this 176-pound fight. Also in the 176-pound class, Bill Brown of Tau Phi Delta won a unanimous decision over Charles Gaston of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Brown’s punches landed effectively as his reach advan tage had Gaston fighting from a crouch and his strong left jab kept his opponent at a safe dis tance. In independent bouts Terry Sny der won over Paul Turek. Both boys were throwing a lot of lea ther early in the fight with _Sny- S. Atherton and' W. y) State College Phone AD 8-0596 Uiufl.. (..Ik'S ‘ " NOW OWN~ * GIANT 15" SUBMARINES These Delicious Subs Contain 21 Food Items Try Our Hot PIZZAS MEAT BALL I NOW - 5 Different Varieties CAUft&SffIPUEC • Hamburg ePepperoni dAnUnlvnEd • Mushrooms *Anchovies Eat them just as you • Sausage would an ice cream cone Order to go—no wailing WE DELIVER ~ AD 8-0596 der being the agressor and Turek counterpunching effectively. Sny der, a 158-pounder, led on all three cards when the bout was halted in the last round. In the final bout of the eve ning, Marlin Ebert won a unani mous decision over Harvey Getz in the 142-pound class. Ebert's relentless two - fisted attack earned him the victory even though Getz blocked many of his hard shots. Forfeitures tcok a heavy toll. In the 142-pound class A 1 Kamis of Phi Epsilon Pi won by forfeit over Donald Dick, Sigma Phi Ep- Turinski Nets 24 in IM Cage Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Epsi lon Pi and Sigma Tau Gamma all posted victories in IM cage action, but Bill Turinski of the Slipsticks stole the show as he collected 24 points for high scoring honors of the night. Turinski’s feat came in the Slipsticks’ 33-19 win over the Distelfinks. SAE downed Alpha Sigma Phi, 32-28. Phi Ep trounced Al pha Epsilon Pi, 28-7, and STG squeaked by Acacia, 21-19. Independent games were high lighted by Nitanty 30’s 40-10 con quest of Nittany 27. Nittany 40 downed Nittany 21, 32-21. NROTC Baker topped the Thunderbirds, 25-19. Nittany 33 dropped one to Nittany 24, 26-14, silon, and Gerald Ziegler, Alpha Chi Rho, won by forfeit over Greg Weiss of Beta Theta Pi. John Hornby, Delta Sigma Phi, forfeited to Frank Pittman of Beta Theta Pi in the 150-pound class. At 158-pounds, Ken Hall of Chi Phi won by forfeit over Wendall Pass of Alpha Chi Rho Two forfeits were recorded in the 167-pound class. Nelson Kleintop, Phi Kappa Sigma, won over Robert Mac Donnell of Phi Kappa Psi and Jim Anderson of Delta Upsilon won over Richard Waite of Tau Kappa Epsilon. and Nittany 37 defeated Nittany 44, 20-12. The Quintets, behind Bill Pat terson's seven field goals, de feated the Red Raiders, 35-24. Linwood House swamped the Civil Engineers, 39-17. Penn Haven beat the Studs, 31-13. Charley Sieminski led the Mas ters to a 34-25 conquest of the Falcons. The Bears stopped Bill’s Boys, 33-20. Air Force lost to the Rip Cords, 33-11. YOU'VE GOT A POINT THERE and we're just the guys who will trim it lor you 0000000000 HOWARD SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. Allen St. The Friendliest Purdue Powerhouse Will Meet Gagers Penn State will inaugurate basketball relations with Purdue tomorrow night when the once-beaten Nittanies tra vel to Lafayette, Ind., to meet Ray Eddy’s Big Ten power- house, The Boilermakers, who finished second in the tough Big Ten race last season, already have a win under their belts this year. They beat Valpariso, 70-57, Tues day while Penn State was losing to North Carolina State, 65-53. Eddy laces a great challenge this season after losing the lop . six men from last year's squad. But Purdue appears to be in good shape due to a couple of top-flight sophomore perform ers. Terry Dischinger, a 6-6 forward from Terre Haute, Ind. is the key to the Purdue Rated as attack, one of the top basketball pros- pects to hit Pur due in a long time. Dischinger has every known shot, loads of spring, and plen- ty of stamina Darrell Mc- Quitty, another sophomore for ward, is expect ed to help OUt Dischtn e «r quite a bit too. He was one of the big guns on tiie freshman team and was an All-State performer in high school. At center Eddy has 6-10 John Kamman and 6-6 Larry Emer ick. Dischinger also plays cen ter and it's possible the Purdus coach will go with the soph at this slot. If so, letterman Paul Conwell could get the nod at forward. He only averaged two points per game last year in the role of a substitute, but has improved quite a bit Eddy said. The guard slots will be filled by two other letterwinners Bob THE MOST TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME CHANEL McLanahan's on S. Allen McLanahan's Self Service [Mitchell and Bob Orrilt. Orrill had a five-point average a year ago while Mitchell averaged three a game Backing them up are Bob MoJsinger and Jerry Lawlis. who played wiih ihe varsily last winter. _ Eddy, in his tenth season as Purdue coach, plans to use the same type offense and defense which bi ought Purdue a 15-7 rec ord last year. Purdue uses the fast break quite a bit and they have plenty of set patterns, too. Defensively they use the basic-rnan-to-man, but thev also use a zone quite a bit.— Sandy Padwe Boros Leads In Coral Gables Open CORAL GABLES. Fla. (.P) Julius Boros combined accuracy with a long, low tee shot on a blustery'day to card a 4-under jpar 67 yesteiday and lake a one istroke lead in the first round of the $25,000 Coral Gables Open Golf Tournament. The former National Open champion from Mid Pines, N.C.. finished late, just as it appeared that four players would share the top spot, each with a 68 over the 6563-yard Biltmore course. The four, now deadlocked in the runnerup spot, are Bill Johnston of Provo, Utah; Dow Fmsterwald of Tequesta, Fla.; former Nation al Open champion Jack Fleck of Los Angeles; and Doug Sanders of Miami Beach. Fla. From $3.10 at PAGE SEVEN
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