Batsmen
Hit
South
VOL. 25, No. 46
BATSMEN OPPOSE
MIDDIES IN FIRST
GAME TOMORROW
Meet Georgetown, Duke, North
Carolina During Annual
Southern Trip
LIONS PLAY ST. VINCENT ,
NINE AT HOME APRIL 13•
Nittany Infield Shals • Farm as
Bezdek_ Trains , Charges
, For Contests
An untried
Navy
baseball' team
will meet Navy foeswhen Coach Hugo
Bezdek leads , his diamond charges to
Annapolis; Hd.; for the opening game
of the season, tomorrow. ,
The game with the Midshipmen will
be the first contest of the' annual ser
ies with southern Institutions. Fol.'
lowing the contest at Annapolis the
batsmen will journey to Washington,
1). C., where they will meet,represen
tafives of Georgetown' university
Thursday.
Duke , university wilt furnish oppo
sition to the Lions when, they' go to
Durham, N. C., for a threes-game ser
ies on Friday, Saturday and Monday.
Tuesday the Nittany team will op
pose North Carolina at Chapel liill as
the last game of the trip.
The home season will be opened
April 13 when Bezdek's charges , en
counter the St. Vincent team on New
Beaver field.
Infield in Shape
Under the tutelage of Coach Bez
dek; the - Nittany infield is rounding
into shape for the ,opening contest,
although all - positions have not been
definitely assigned. The first base
position- I. problematical with Ed
Young, lanky sophomore, giving ESTl
tett, George.Delp a hard fight for the
berth. -If.young's'hitting power con
tinues.to_intopvg he,wllllprnbably-re
civic th - e — PoSition-while - Doli will re=
turn to the outfield where he perform.
ed last year.
Bill Dobbeltutr, veteran infielder, has
been holding doter' the second base as
signment capably during the practice
sessions against the second string con. i
lunation. He will probably be found
at that position when the season
opens. At short stop Coop French has
been steadily improving although]
Heinio Grove is giving him a hard I
fight for fielding honors. Coop, how
ever, has the, edge on Grove at bat
and will probably receive the call.
Beginning his last season ai a mem.;
her of a Penn State athletic team,Allie
Wolff, veteran third baseman, will see;
service during the southern trip, Salta.'
nian, last year's freshman catcher, e
will,
probably receive the backstop assign.;
ment.
Deidrich, Singley and Buchanan!
hove been holding down the outfield!
positions. In case Young is used at'
first, Captain Delp will probably re
lieve Buchanan in right field.
Pitchers in Doubt '
Conch Besilek will take fifteen men
on the southern trip. Included in this
number will be as many pitchers as it
IS possible to accommodate.
No choice has been made of the
pitchers who will accompany the team
south. Lochard, Millburn, Neuburn,
Stokes, Fry, Lecher and Kepler have
all been performing in a capable man
ner on the mound. None of these men
have had experience in varsity compe
tition.
Coach Bendel, has been drilling the
team in batting and base running as
well as fielding daring the past week.
Four-iniung scrimmages have been
hold daily, with the second string team'
as opposition. ,
Practice sessions were discontinued
over the weekend. Yesterday the final
drill was held before leaving for Ann
apolis today.
ALPHA CHI RHO SECURES
I. F. RING CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeating PI Kappa Alpha by a
setae of 4 to 1, Alpha Chi Rho cap
tured the interfraternity boxing
championship in the Reemation Hall
ring last Tuesday.
Two bouts, the 141-pound battle
and the 160-pound sett°, were extra
round fights. The heavyweight con
test was stopped in the second round.
Pi Kappa Alpha won their lone bout
in the 125-pound class.
1928 LACROSSE CAPTAIN
JOINS PENN A. C. TEAM
Johnny &Meld, captain of last
season's lacrosse team, will play with
the Penn A. C. stickmen' when they
encounter the University of Pennsyl
vania twelve in Philadelphia Setup
day. ,
i 41,
:run a r "i('?. , ;- i-,k4.; . sp\s" . •rtr ta
1
z.,..,:,,::::„.• U4s. 1 A
Sunken
Navy
4•.., :..„.7 ,
PENN TO PROVIDE SITE
OF 1930 RING TOURNEY
The University of Pennsylvania will
play host to the members of the In.
tercolleginte Boxing association dur
ing the 1930 tournament, officials of
the organization decided Saturday.
Mr. George B. Thurston, graduate
manager of athletics at Syracuse uni
lersity, was elected president of the
association, and Ernest B. Couzens,
University of Pennsylvania, vice-pros.
Went, while Dr. Francis C. Grant was
retained as secretary.
The officials decided to eliminate
the .unlimited class believing it un
suited for college boxing. The 160-
pound division will be raised to 166-
pounds and a 155-pound class insertel.
Western Maryland was admitted to
membership in the assoemtion.
PROF. F. P. WEAVER
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Ag Economics Head Will Discuss
Taxes , in Third Number of '
L. A. Lecture Series
CONDUCTS RESEARCHES
ON REVENUE PROBLEMS
Pennsylvania's tax problems will be
discussed by Prof. Frederick P. Weav
er, head of the agricultural economics
department, m the third Liberal Arts
lecture in Old Chapel at 7:16 o'clOck
tonight.
"Inequalities. of the Pennsyhania
Tax Burden" will be the subject cf
Professor Weaver's address. Mr. Syl
vester K. Stevens, instructor in hist
ory, will Introduce the speaker.
Since 1925 Professor Weaver has
Conducted research work on the State
tax burden The first year's work
v.as carried on in conjunction with the
State department of agriculture. .
In dealing with thq question, the
speaker -will show how the payment
of,, taxes --by cdifferent.,,:e.ecppational
groups compares. with their wealth
and income. He will list a number of
measures that would alleviate some
of the unequal burdens.
He will outline shares of the tax
i burden paid by venous industries, such
as agriculture, manufacturing, min
ing, and commercial trades He says
that even taxes paid by these bodies
'a r er unequally distributed.,
"Farmer's taxes require a forty
' three percent' greater share‘of the in
' come. than that of other people in the
State," -Professor Weaver stated yes
terday. This problem, he believes.
should be settled in some manner in
order _to aid tiro agriculturist.
Various means being taken by the
State to equalize the tax burden will
be explimed by the lecturer. One bill
now before the Legislature aims to ex
tend more State aid to third and
fourth class school districts
Professor Weaver expects to show
that real estate is supporting too large
a share of the tax burden, v,hereas
the construction industry is payin
the least. Other heavily taxed =du
tries are farming and coming, he said.
Tonight's speaker has been connect
ed with the College for nineteen years
Before becoming a member of the ag
ricultural economics department, he
Sias doing extension work.
' CLASS MATMEN MEET
The annual sophomore-freshman
wrestling scrap will begin at 7 o'clock
tonight in Recreation Hall. Wrest
ling coach Speidcl announces that the
contestants must weigh'in at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
GRADUATE SCHOOL COMPRISES
SCHOLARS FROM 71 INSTITUTES
Seventy-one educational institutions
are represented among the students
registered in the Graduate School, a
report submitted by Dr Carl E. Mar
quardt, College examiner, to the ad
ministrative hoard states.
The most distant representative is
from Technische Hosehule in Munich,
Germany. Another scholar from a
foreign shore seemed his undergrad
uate training at the University of
Porto Rico.
Two graduates from the University
of Arkansas and two from Montana
State Teachers college also arc listed
among the distant representatives.
Oregon State Agricultural college
and Washington State college are in
cluded in the roll of institutions.
Pennsylvania leads in the number
of schools sending delegates, with
twenty-foul colleges listed. Ohio, Ill
inois, New York, Massachusetts/and
Michigan have, several institutions
represented.
Among the larger universities of
the country included on the report are
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929
PRESIDENT HETZEL
FORMALLY OPENS
RECREATION HALL
Executive Dedicates New Gym
To Physical Welfare of
Penn State Men
DR. McKENZIE DISCUSSES
PLAN FOR IDEAL SYSTEM
Judge Mitchell, Coach Bezdek
Trace Development in
Unit's History
Dedicating the new structure to the
physical improvement of Penn State
students, President Ralph D. HetzeL
formally opened Recreation Hall at a
special service in the building Sans
day afternoon.
'ln closing the ceremony, President
Retool declared: "I, now declare this
building dedicated and consecrated to
the high purpose of the education of
the' Men of the Pennsylvania State
College in physical well being, high
skill;mentnl alertness and large spirt."
Dr. R. Tad McKenzie, the principal
speaker, brought greetings from Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, where he is
a faculty member. He congratulated
the College, upon the possession of
the new sports hall. -•
•
Outlines Ideal System
The historical development of phys
ical education to its present promin
ence in collegiate curricula vas traced
by Dr. McKenzie. Ile started the
story at a period when physical train
ing vas vigorously opposed by edu
cators.
He devoted the last past of his ad
dress to explaining his plan for an
ideal physical education plant. He
emphasized the need for a well equip
ped department under the supervision
of a fully qualified director.
'There should be advisory councils
of both alumni and students to voice
their Minden! 'regarding athletics,"
the speaker concluded.
Preceras Key
Director Hugo Bezdek of the phys
ical education department ieviewed
the former need of such a building.
He then stated the plans for the fu
ture and voiced an expression of ap
preciation to those who aided in erect
ing the hall.
. Following the principle address,
Prof. Charles L Kinsloe, president of
the alumni association, presented the
large Monza key denoting ownership
of the building to Judge H. Walton
Mitchell, chanman of the Board of
'Trustees.
Campaign for Funds
First efforts to secure money for a
physical education building were start
.
oil almost ten years ago when meet
logs were held and a subscription
campaign actually started to collect
funds for a new building.
Not much progress was made until
I the emergency building fund campaign
of 1922, that listed Recreation Hall us
lone of its principal objectives. Dfoncy
from this fund was used to erect the
' new structure.
Construction wm k on the building
was started in February, 1928 Class
es were first held in the gymnasium
in January. Proposed plans call for
the erection of two more units, one
to house a swimming pool and the
other a locket room and shave•.
The new gymnasium compares fav
orably with those in use in other col
leges and universities throughout the
countrfr ' It has a permanent seating
'capacity of approximately six thous
and persons and can he increased
Columbia, Helvetii, New York um
varsity, Cornell and Pennsylvania
Dartmouth college and Michigan State
college have sent graduates.
Penn State leads with eighty-nine
graduates enrolled. Bucknell univei
sity is second with seven and Susque
hanna university third with five. Get
tysbuig and Lebanon Valley colleges
etch sent four lepresentatives.
Of the two hundred graduates en
rolled in the School 119 are men and
81 are women. This number has in
creased over last year's enrollment of
149.
In addition, students have transfer
red to the regular session dining the
present year from seventy-five insti
tutions. In the first semester 145 stu
dents wore transferied while thirty
= changed the second semester
The number admitted through trans,
fee at the beginning of the second sem
ester this year is approximately as
many as where admitted throughout
tho entire term ten yews ago, Di.
Marquardt stated.
VIENNESE EDUCATOR TO
GIVE LECTURE APRIL 8
i
Dr. Paul Dengler of Vienna has
been secured by the School of Educa
tion to deliver a lecture April 8 in the
University Club.
Dr. Denglces address will be the
last of the series of-lectures on aspects
of foreign educatiOn to be presented
by the School of Education this year.
The lecturer was secured through
the Institute of International Educetion. Faculty and students Interested
in this subject may attend free of
charge.
NORTHWESTERN TO
DEBATE 'LION TRIO
Will Discuss Jury Trial System
Tonight in Altoona High
School Auditorium
ILLINOIS TEAi'I INCLUDES
PRIZE-WINNING ORATORS
Debating on theentents of the pre
' sent Jury system,Ac Penn State for
ensic trio will meeMiepresentatives of
Northwestern unicursity in an audi
ence decision cont4t in the Altoona
High School auditorium at eight
o'clock tonight. :h• '
Northwestern is.Ya membei of the
Western Conferene Debating league,
which has the snip membership as
that of the Big Ten Athletic confer
ence. Last year ."debaters from the
western university`-:engaged in more
than seventy-five contests.
The western men - ,'ilefending the pro
position, "Resolvedp, That Trial By
Jury Shall Bedthuligbed," are debaters
of several years- experience Mr. 1.
Katz, a junior law 'student, has had
five years training.ns an intercolleg
iate debater.
Mr Samuel J. Sherman won senior
speech honors in 1927, and all mator
teal prizes offered ,at Northnesteri
Ile has been an intercollegiate debater
for fodr years.. My. John Doesburg,
ho - -follovied'Ali;Siforman in Ida.un
dergraduate courses, has had three
years- experience and has also won
every:prize offered by the Northnest
ern School of Speech.
Penn State will be represented by
the veteran negative team on the jury
question consisting of Kenneth Hood
'3O, L Neil Keller, '3l and Robert W.
Haley '29. This trio has discussed
the question with nice from Rutgers,
Kansas, and Western Reserve.
I==III
Using the' Oregon plan of deba'e
for the first time, the debaters nilt
meet Die Dickinson orators at Carlisle
to discuss the jury question some time
in Apill. Penn State will take the
negativo sole of the argument.
The outstanding feature of the Ore
gon Plan of debating is the direct
questioning and cross examination
(Continued on last page)
COON-SANDERS TO PLAY
. AT JUNIOR PROM MAY 3
CommitteeEngag,es Nighthawks
As Dance Orchestra for
Upperclass Affair
Appeal tog in Pennsylvania tot the
last time until June 1030, Coon-San
ders Nighthawks will furnish the mu
sic far the Junior Picini to be held in
Recreation Hall May 3. After the
Prom the otilestia will leave for the
West where they will be engaged for
mote than a year.
The band consists of ten pieces. In
strumental solos, college medleys and
other entertainment will be presented,
as well as vocal duets by Carleton
Coon and Joseph Sanders, co-directors.
Expeits declare the Nighthawks
one of the best dance combinations in
the country. They recently von the
title as "most entertaining unit" in a
national popularity contest conducted
by Radio Aim The orcheitia also
holds the world's recold for a contin
uous ran at one theater, having played
at the Newman show house in Kansas
City, Mo., deity consecutive weeks.
Coon-Sanders Nighthawks have
played at the Nighthawk Club in Kan
sas City, Mo, Congiess Rotel, Chi
cago, 111., and Young's Million Dallas
Pies in Atlantic City, N. J The or
chestra featured the "Insomnia Club"
and "Nutty Club" broadcasting per
lads eves Stations KYW and WBBM,
Chicago.
BOXING ELECTIONS
Manager
John N. Engel '3O
Assistant Managers
DeVete B. Decker '3l
J. Neely McCown '3l
W. Joseph Miller '3l
Ringmen Smash Way to' Victory
Over Navy Champions As Wolff,
Hamas and Epstein Annex Titles
Wolff Closes Brilliant Career Undefeated;
Hamas Duplicates Feat; Epstein Wins First
"The Champion: Mr. Wolff of Penn State"
These words meant mole to Captain Allic Wolff Saturday night than
at my other time during the past three years The Lion captain had
heard these same words on two other occasions, after the intercollegiate
boxing tourney at Syracuse in 1027, and after the championship bouts ut
Pennsylvania last year.
These words sounded the death knell for Wolff's boxing career, a career
unmarred by defeat. During his reign as intercollegiate 160-pound cham
pion, Alhe has won twenty-eight bouts. His record is unequalled in col
lege ranks Captain Claude Ricketts of Navy, Moret of Navy, Ekaitis of
Western Maryland, Sebo of Syracuse, Flynn of M. I. T. and Klepac of
Western Maryland are but a few of the brilliant punchers who have bossed
before the boxing skill of Alhe.
"The Chammon: Mr. Haman of Penn State."
Once before Steve llamas heard these words. Entering the ring on a
day's notice in 1927, the star Lion athlete gained his first intercollegiate
crown. It was Dynamite Joe lavoti of Syracuse who blocked Steve's path
to the title, not only Saturday night, but also in 1027. On both ocersions
Steve proved himself the champion. Last yeas Steen was defeated by
Grant of N. Y. U. in a close encounter.
"The Champion: Mr. Epstent of Penn State."
Julius Epstein heard these words prior to Saturday night, but, only
in his dream, When Eddie Lyon,,offirial tournament announcer, made
the decision public, Epstein Virtually leaped with Joy. It seas a dream
come true for the Lion flash Eppie's ambition now is to dream of tun
mom such announcements.
NgailgliAA
IN FIFTH CONCLAVE
Dean Ray, Miss Helen F. Faust
Speak Before Honorary
Sophomore Group
SOCIETY ELECTS HELEN
BUCEWALTER TO OFFICE
Delegates from the six,ehapteis of
Covens, national honorary sophomore
netbaties fraternity,- assembled at
Penn State during the past week-end
for their fifth annual convention.
Opening with a dinner at the home
of Mrs. Frank W. Haller Friday night,
the meeting was continued on Satur
day morning in the freshman dormi
tory at 108 Foster avenue. Address
es of welcome were delivered by Dean
Charlotte E. Ray and Miss Helen F.
Faust, alumnae Coen.
Following the opening addresses,
the regular business of the fraternity
ass discussed and elections acre held
Miss Margaret Hall of the University
of Pittsburgh was elected national
preident, Miss Helen Buckwalter
of Penn State, vice-president and bliss
Emma Ferrell of Missouri, secretary
treasurer.
Fraternit) Started at Pitt
The group held a formal banquet at
the Centre Hills country club Satur
day night Sunday morning do dele
gates attended the chapel services
The convention was concluded with a
dinner at McAllister Hall.
The frateinity was formed in 1921
at the Unieersity of Pittsburgh. At
that time Dean of Women Thyrese
Amos organized a group of girls prom
inent in sophomre activities into an
honoary society.
In 1925 the national organization
of CeeNns +was organized with ehopte,s
from the Unie orsity of Pittsburgh,
Missouri and Miami university The
Penn State chapter seas admitted as
the fourth member of the group in
1927. Since that time chapters from
Allegheny, Muskingum, and Carnegie
Tech have been admitted.
EDUCATION PROFESSORS
VISIT STATE SCHOOLS
Instructors Address Meetings
In Philadelphia, Sunbury,
New York City
In tonnection with their work here,
members of the faculty of the School
of Education have recently attended
meetings in several parts of the State.
Pi of. Mark M. Walter, of the hides
trial education department, addiessed
a regional meeting of the Pennsyl
vania State Educational association
at Sunbury last week. His topic was
"The Industrial Arts in Junior High
Schools."
Three other members of the group,
Di. Arthur S. Harrel, Dr. Carol D.
Champlin and D. F. Theodore Struck,
attended the sisteenth annual meet
ing of Schoolmen's Week at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania from Wed
nesday to Satui day of last meek
Doctor Struck is attending a meet
ing on apprenticeship training in New
York City today. The meeting is un
der the direction of the Federal
Bond of Vocational Training.
EDDY TO PRESENT
LECTURE COURSE
National Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Will Address Student Body
Here April 14-16
COMPLETES EXTENSIVE
TOUR- OF UNIVERSITIES
Completing a five months' tour 'if
America and a series of lectures at
I. colleges and universities, Dr. Sher
wood Eddy, national secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., will address the student
body on four occasions in Schwab and
litorium from April 14 to It.
I Dr. Eddy, a Yale ginduate, has triv
; riled and spoken to student mid ems
,in thn ty countries of Europe and
lAsia. It is said that he is the most
popular American speaker on those
continents. Several times, when he
spoke in Canton and Pekin, the lam. ,
l est halls were filled to capacity repeat-'
edly as he delivered the same speech in
order that he might be heard by all
students in the city.
During his tour of the Orient, Dr.
Eddy unshed among the students in
Japan, Korea, Chin... India, the Near
East ..nd Russia By request, he ad
dressed the Chinese provincial parlia
ments, beau!, of bade and gotein
ment institutions In 1911, he was
appointed seem etary for the Asian Y.
M. C. A. a oil. in international com
-1111..0115.
"The Awakening of India," is the
title of a book which he wrote while
in the Oiient He wrote also "The
New Era in Asia," in 1013; "The Stu
dents of Asia," in 1915, "Suffering
and the War," in 191 G, and "With Our
Soldiers in France," in 1917. Several
other of his books have been published
in India and England
Arrange Talks
Dr. Eddy has submitted a numbei
of speech topics for consideration by
Harry W. Seamans, Penn State Y. H.
C. A. secretary who has arranged for
his ~ mit to State College. Final se
lection of the subjects has not as yet
been made
Dr. Eddy's visit will be followed by
other noted speakers Dr. A. J. El
holt, widely known as "Dad" Elliott,
will be the guest of the Y M. C. A.
next October
Dr. Henry Crane, who gave a series
of talks here last year and who te‘m
ited State College early tins month,
Will make his third appeaiance hoe
ne,t!minty as a result of recent
negotiations
ENGINEERS AND MINERS
BEGIN INSPECTION TRIPS
Spring uripection lips by senior
and junior students in the School of
Mine, and Atetalluigy and by the up
petelass engineers have begun and will
continue during the next Ws weelo
Senior civil and sanitary engineers
are now inspecting plants at Wan ler
Ridge, Altoona, Pittsburgh, Duquesne,
Ambildge and Glen Osborne. ThJ
senior mechanical engineers are in
specting via loos incluatt ies at Waynes
boro, Baltimore, Newport News, Not •
folk, New Yolk and Philadelphia '
Junior students in mining engineel
mg and geology are visiting flazloton,
Lansford and Lebanon. Tho Petrol
eum engineers are visiting the oil
fields near Washington, Oil City, But
ler and Bradford.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Lions Score 23 Points,
10 More Than
• Middies
HOLY, DAVIS FINISH IN
RUNNER-UP I'OSITIONS
Western Maryland Earns Third
Honors As Crosby, Klepac
Triumph Over Foes
' Foundering under the impact of
leather-fisted fire, Navy's invading
fleet sins repulsed and then blasted
from its lofty ring perch by Ponn
State's straight-shooting bons Satur
day night before 6,000 boxing enthus
lasts in Recreation Hall
Three titleholdei s, Johns Epstein
' in the bantamueight class, Captain
Attic Wolff in the muldleueight div
ision, and Steve Haman in the heavy
weight class, enabled Coach Leo
Hooch's charges to gain the pinnacle
by a mai gin of ten points
Navy trailed with a total of thir
teen points, Western Maryland was
two points in arrears of the Midship
men. Penn State's decisive victory
deadlocked the sciies count, the new
champions end Navy each having Aron
the intercollegiate trophy three timez
Steve Hamas virtually assured the
Nittany ringmen of the title in the
sonn-final round by battering Moon
Chapple, Navy heavyweight, into sub
mission in the added round of a slash
ing bout The victory placed five
Penn State punchers in the finals to
Navy's three.
Epstein Clinches Title
Julius Epstein, flashy Lion bantam
weight, clinched the championship in
the first bout Saturday night when
his lightning-like left pushed Ernie
Fry, hard-hitting Midshipman, off the
approach to the throne. The triumph
put the title beyond the reach or Spike
Webb's invaders.
After Captain Allie Wolff' hail ended
t his boxing career undefeated by
smashing haul lefts into the stomach
lof Paul Itfoiet, pinch-puncher for Cap
tain Claude Ricketts of Navy, Steve
Hama, completely submerged the ser
vice team's cause by outboxing Dyna
mite Joe Livoti, Syracuse's hem} ,
, rteight slugger.
Aggressor from the opening bell,
Charley. Fish, veteran Georgetoun
puncher, gained the verdict oven Jack
Davis, Lion uelterweight, in a hard
fought match Pitted against Johnny
Fitzgerald, lugged Midshipman, in his
final intercollegiate bout, Stan Kola
koski, vetman Lion feathent eight,
dropped a close decision to the nen
champion
Cr o,l ), Klepac Champions
The. other Penn State punches,
Boni Casom and Marty McAndrews,
acre unaided third places by [micas.
Casein nag elnninated in the semi
finals by Ciosby, new light,eight
champion, nhde Klemm, the other
Western MaayLnil title-bold., out
punched Marty McAndrews in the
175-pound seen-finals
Coach Len Houck's bantamweight
find, Julius Epstein. fought one of the
cleverest bouts of the tout coy in con
quering Navy's hope, Ernie Fry. The
Lion flash played a tattoo on the face
of his rugged foe throughout the thtes
roui.Js, Fry's blonde head bobbing
back and forth as Epstein's stiff left
jab held the hard-fisted Middy at bay.
Fargerald sues too strong for Stan
Kolakoski in the featherweight clash.
The Midshipman never stopped his
relentless attach, pounding away at
the body and face of the Linn veteran
in the rust, stanza Ile hail Koly in
bad shape at the rinse of the second
round. Koly retaliated in the last se,
sion, hoe ever, and carried tilt fight to
the hard-punching champion The
judges anaided the bout to Fitzgei
ald.
Weakened considerably by the say
age attack of Carom in the seini-fina
(Continued on last page)
Today—
Editorials
1. 'The Champion: Mr. Penn
State"
2. Education and Earning
Po*er
3. Another Man's Goal