TAMPPAT I DF.CWITR, 9, 1952
Leather Flies in IM's
_ .
brush off aright jab from Pete Hu - v , v, Phi Delta Theta, (left).
Huey sent the Phi Tau pugilist a 3ainst he rooes with a hard right
to the midsection earlier in the bout. The taller McFadden, how
ever, rallied in the final two rounds to gain a split decision in the
155-Ib. fight.
Wise and
Otherwise
(Continued from page four•)
panding those metropolitan
schools rather than Penn State.
This idea is wrong. Firs t,
Penn State has a large enroll
ment partially because students
living within such metropolitan
areas are unwilling to live at
home and commute to college.
Second, students living only
c about 40 miles outside a big
city college would probably
find it necessary to live in the
city rather than commute.
i Third, the expense of living
away from home is the indi
vidual's expense and not that
of the state. And students not
4 living in metropolitan areas
would still find it necessary to
live at the college they are at
. tending.
Perhaps the most frightening
thing about this point is that the
Chesterman committee would
award state aid to colleges on the
basis of the population of the city
in which they are situated rather
than their individual needs. Such
ti a plan, the committee has failed
to see, would be more detrimental
to the state's small liberal arts
colleges than Penn State could
ever be. State aid should be .giv
en when and where needed and
not to a college merely because
it is in a metropolitan area.
6 - Finally, the Chesterman com
mittee said a reduction in Penn
State aid could be made without
the slightest loss in educational
'' values. It must again be pointed
out that the committee never con
tacted a College official:lo find
out what effect and aid reduction
would have on education at 'Penn
State. It is obvious any reduction
in educational aid would bring
about a loss in educational values
somewhere along the line.• If this
were not the case, the state could
eliminate all its aid to colleges
without imparing educational
values
The committee, surveying public
education as one of 30 studies to
promote economy in Pennsylvania
government, also attacked state
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Sports
Briefs
Lion Defense Superb
Penn State's Rip Engle is
proudest of his team's defense
against punt returns during the
1952 football campaign: The av
erage return on 71 kicks was un
der three yards, which Engle de
scribes as phenomenal.
Five Will Be Back
Of Penn State's ten 1952 foot
ball opponents, Penn, Pitt, West
Virginia, Syracuse and Rutgers
will be back .again in 1953.
Even-Steven
Tony Rados completed exactly
50 per cent of his passes as the
Penn State ace connected on 93
of 186 throws in 1952.
teachers' colleges. The committee
advocated restricting enrollment
in those colleges to prospective
teachers an d suggested. a plan
that would .require those grad
uates to teach for some time upon
graduation. This plan is poor.
First, it would exclude from
a college education those stu
dents who can afford only to
attend a certain teachers' col
lege
but who do not wish to
teach. Foremost, it would give
the state the power to tell grad
uates how to earn their living.
The state should not have the
right to do this.
The Chest e r man committee
probably worked with too much
paper and not enough facts. Many
Penn State students have com
mented strongly against the re
port. Some feel it an outright at
tempt to favor Pitt, Penn, or Tem
ple over Penn State.
However good its intentions,
the Chesterman committee has
selected a poor field in which to -
cut expenditures. Economy,
someone has said, is not abstain
ing from spending money, but is
spending money wisely. Where
can money be spent more wisely
than for the education of today's
youth, tomorrow's citizenry.
::•;;;:?:ii . l;.ti . ii . : . !',.f.'Sii'si!:;,`;','':l
EWES
DATT , ,TP(MVEGP.V.T: 7,TAIT CULL, rT,Ty i!vAITT!i
17 Players
'52 Soccer
Seventeen players and student manager Richard A. Stanley,
of Oil City, have been awarded letters for their contributions to 1952
Penn State 'soccer. George C: Greer has been elected senior student
manager for the 1953 season.
Seven seniors, manager Stanley included, were voted gold
awards. Senior letter winners are Kurt Klaus, Jack Charlton and
Michigan State's 21-3 win
over Notre Dame in the 1952
season rates the Spartans as the
first tsam ever to triumph over
a Frank L eahy coached team
three-year s in a row.
** * *
Dick Tamburo, Michigan State's
All-American line backer, was
"amed winner of the Governor
f Michigan award for 1952.
Acting upon his credo that
"we give every boy a chance
to play at Michigan State,"
Head Coach Biggie Munn used
no fewer than 38 and as many
as 61 players in a single game
during the undefeated 1952 sea
son.
Michigan State's f i rs t string
basketball five this- winter will
average just 6-1 in height, midget
proportions for a Big Ten team.
The range is from Rickey Ayala's
5-5 to Bob Armstrong's 6-8.
Biggie Munn has compiled the
phenomenal record of 45 vic
tories, eight lesses, an d two
ties during h . s six-year tenure
as Michigan State's head foot
hall coach.
** * *
- Two Michigan State All-Amer
ican gridders—halfback Sonny
G:randelius (1950) and tackle Don
ColemAn (1951)—haye been named
to th e all-time Hawaiian Hula
Bowl team by Hawaiian sports
writers and sportscasters.
* * *
Michigan State's cross-coun
„try team has won two •Western
Conference titles in three years
it has participated in the league
meet.
Michigan State's crack cross
country team scored an unpre
cedented triple victory during the
1952 fall season by . taking the
Big Ten, IC4A and NCAA cham
pionships.
A record number of 42 players
won varsity football letters at
Michigan State in 1952.
** * *
John Gipp, a nephew of Notre
Dame's immortal - George Gipp, is
a promising sophomore ice hockey
player at Michigan State.
• ;••.-$
MU R Jewelry
120' S.
Prices include federal tax
Collegiate
Chatter
** * *
* * *
* *
* *
** * *
** * *
Free Gift -Wrapping
Allen Street
Awarded
Letters
Frank Follmer, all of Philadel
phia; Jack Krumrine, State Col
lege; Don Dutrow, Centre Hall;
and Ellis Kocher, Espy.
Juniors are Bob Harris, Bridge
ville; Ralph H. Hofmann, Rock
ledge; Harold Irvin, Kennett
Square; Huber Kline, Benton;
Bill Norcik, , Heidelberg; and Don
Shirk, Thompsontown.
Sophomore letter winners are
Jack Pinezich, Long Island City,
N.Y.; Galen Robbins, Milville;
Lynn Thomann, Centre Hall; and
Joseph R. Mij4res, Guatemala.
The newly elected student man
ager• chose as his assistants for
next year's season Stanley M.
Dore, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Richard J.
Gordon, Pittston; and John P.
Kunda, Palmerton.
The State booters ended the
1952 season with a strong eight
wins, one loss, and one tie record.
This includes their win over the
Foreigners, played last Saturday
at Beaver Field.
Vic Seixas Raises
Davis Cup Hopes
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
8 (JP)—Vic Seixas, the American
Davis Cup captain, handed Frank
Sedgman 'and the confidence of
Australian tennis fans a severe
jolt today by defeating the Aus
tralian ace, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, to
win the Victorian Singles champ
ionship.
Seixas' triumph came three
weeks before the Davis Cup chal
lenge round, which will be played
at Adelaide, Dec. 29, 30, 31.
Before today's final began at
Kooyong, there were •plenty of
admirers around the courts pre
pared to lay 3 to 1 on Sedgman's
winning his third successive Vic
torian title. Now they're not so
certain that Australia can be cer
tain of two matches in the Davis
Cup final—Sedgman's two singles.l
'Ash' Nominated
For Sullivan Award
SPOKANE, Wash. (if:)--Hor
ace A shenf e lte r, Olympic
steeplechase s tar from Glen
Ridge. N.J., has been nomi
nated for the 1952 'James E.
Sullivan award by the Ameri
can Amateur Union.
Ashenfelter and nine other
outstanding American athletes
were named Saturday. A panel
of sportsmen will pick the win
ner,' with the result to be an
nounced around Jan. 1. Ashen
feller attended Penn State Col
lege.
N. ° charg e
for
cr e d it ,
Co.
Schoderbek Voted
Most Valuable.
By Sports Class
The national sportswriters aren't
the only. ones who recognized how
valuable Pete Schoderbek was as
a linebacker to Penn State's 1952
football team.
Recently the Journalism 35
(sports reporting) class voted for
the three top men on Coach Rip
Engle's squad. The final - result:
Schoderbek, 29; Tony Rados, quar
terback, 28; and Bill Leonard,
halfback, 26. Three points were
given for first place, two for sec
ond, and one for third.
Thursday, Schoderbek wa s
named to the first team of the
Associated Press 1952 All East
football team. He also received
honorable mention on the AP's
All-America team.
Only a junior, Schoderbek. was
noted for his below-the-knee tac
kles and his ability to diagnose
the oppbsition's offensive strat
egy.
Rados, also a junior, was the
man largely responsible for press
clippings in the passing depart
ment. His first-rate efficiency as
a passer resulted in a new Penn
State record. He completed 93
throws in 186 attempts.
A hometown boy, senior Leon
ard paced the Lion scorers with
27 points. His educated toe netted
21 points in 23 attempts in the
point-after-touchdown try. The
other six points were garnered
via the field goal route.
WRA Results
Basketball
Thompson (McNaster) 24, lon
ians, 10
-Aye See 31, Co-Op, 14
Leonides 33, Thompson (Rojahn)
17
Little Lions 26, Women's and
Atherton East 10
Ping Pong
Little Lions over Thompson (Ro
ahn) by forfeit
Co-Op over McAllister by forfeit
Soph Superior Shot
Jack Pinezich's three goals
against Penn gave the sophomore
booter a total of 23 for the season
—a new soccer scoring high at
Penn State. The prior high of 21
was set in 1934 by Bill McEwen,
then of South Hadley, Mass.
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PAGE SEVET4-7