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4 Friday, October 17; 1958 Rochester Trounces Union Eleven By Peter Steingl.a.ss + -- ---------------~------------ · U. Conn. Leads in • Lambert Contest Receiving their thh~d set- The turn'lng point in the con- spirit. A phase of the game that I hack and seeond stt'aight test, according to coach Reith has been glal'ingly absent in Un- h t t f tl tl Doyle, came late in the sec()nd ion play thzs team, the fine spirit S ll OU 0 1e season, ' le quartel' when the Dutchmen fail- of the YeHowjackets allowed Garnet gridders returned ed to cash in on an excellent se<Jr- thl\!n to opez·atc as a powerful from Rochester ntll'sing a ing opportunity. With ten min-· unit instead of as individuals. The 47-0 drubbing at the hands utas gone in this quartel', a Gar- lack of leadership on the Garnet With e'ight of the ten coach- writer\broadcast selectors concur- ring, the University of Connecti- cut football has retained its hol.d on first place in the competition · for the second Lambert Cup, em- net lineman broke thz·ough the eleven has been crippling the team of the Yellowj ackets. The Rochester defense to block a .pumt · effort a:H season and the com- finest lJ. of R. team in the attempt and Union recovered the plete collapse of the squad last last 15 vears came onlv 11 bali on the U. of R. 14 yard Tine .. Saturd,ay was perhaps the finest · • d · But the Dutchman offense, wl]kh example thus far that the Dutch- points shy of the lllLU' erous u·p to that point, had been rolling m:en are not operating as a spir- victory of Amhe1·st over lln- 1 up con,;i;t<mt yat·dage, suddenly !ted team. ion the week before. turned sour as.., they wePe pus~ed Dt'>f<>-.nse Good Plavin\ ·b•fore a noi,;y student I back to. the ~0 on four los1:ng \ \ \ . 1 • • The Rochester defense was crowd in Fauver Stadzum, the P a;~- s. . .. . . 1 . · 1 . 1 . . Roch£>ster then· took over con- sp&rked oy theu• fine semor llH!- YellowJackd,; found t wtn:;e \<'~<I . • . . backer,;. who \•lorlted as th€ fin- styn i ·J 1 y the Btu ud ddeuse 1 · l! ol o. the La]] and moved foz 1 . . • .• 1 ' • ' •. .., • . • . • • f theit· fiz·st score climaxed by a est ·pau· of defensive men we ve untll the l;z_t llllct.: lllli!Ule,. 0 ·1.,s . ·d . 1 . f. . . , . fact•d this ye:zr.\ Thus althuu~h tht· fir~\ half. Ho\\t'HI, Hl th.:~<' 1h k:l~ P~~ p 'J' .. rom dq~arter-I'L'nion wa.,; able to penetrate the last ft·w mmutt:~. 1.:. uf n. moHd 1 H'l~ •C•~c j 1 zcc:n ·r \~ 0 en eu~g~ I Yellowjacltet line frequently in the fat· two rapid touchdowns to take . p~;· h o;o~mgj k et s~c;e~s u fll'st half they were unable to get a 14-0 lead into the halftime re- o ·ci t ~·· k e o: ~c e ~ . rle II an. ·past the' secondary for any sub- cess. . nsr es rc w rc a . mon ne- stantial ains. For the fir·st 27 n11nutes of the man unfortunately got m the W:;'lY g , The varsity cross-country team is seen j~gging In after a \vorkout. Seen from left to right are Howie Brarmoo, Ehmars Jurjevi('s, Dick Lt>wis, Tom Hoffman and Harry R.ubin. Missing is Dick Ruquist. blematic o.l' the small coUege championship of the East, after the second round of balloting. The once-beaten (by Yaie, 8-6) Uconns, defeating the University , of Massachusetts, 28-14, for theil• third Victory, now have a. rating o.f 9.7 out of a poss~ble 10, based 'on scoring ()f 10 for first place, · !! for second, etc. Well behind them is undefeated Buffalo (3-0), With a rating of 8.4 •. The Bulls received the other two first-place votes. · 'rhree more undefeated teams · follow. ·Maine (4-0) has a rating of 5.4, Amherst (:l-0) has 5:0 and . Tufts (3•0) is rated 4.8. The rest of the first ten includes Lafayette game Union stopped the Yellow- of.. Rochester recovered the p1.g- .TJ:e Gaz:net_s greatest fault jacket offense cold. Rochester sk1~ and pz·oceeded to move f.or agam lay .. m 1ts weak pass .. de- was playing a strict ground game the1r second touchdo>'lln. fense .. Umon def.en~ers contmue and the Garnet r,iw h~ld up un- Union Collapses : ~o lns1st upon playmg the rna~ · (2-1), Williams (2-1), Gettysburg . (2~0-1), Juniata (aQ) and there's . a tie for tenth between Delaware ---------~------~-----~---- • · (1-2) and West Chester (3-1). Harriers Shaded by DVM; Hoffman Sets New Record The ratings after games of Oct. 11 (m~imum average, 10) are: 1. Connecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.7 2. Bu·ffalo . :. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • .S.4 3. ·Maine . . . . . . . . . ... . . . • • • . • 5.4 4. Amherst .. _ . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 5.0 der every .play that was thrown 1 Although the third quarter was I znstead of t~e .ball and conse- at it. Although Rochef;tet· passes / played on a .fail'ly even hasis, q~ently. the fme Roch~ster passer. had mor-e success they chose to when the final minutes rolled NICandi, ·c~mpleted hts tosses al- only thro.v three ael'ials until! around the Union team complet~- most at Wlll. ?nee the U. of R. their fir·st touchdown drive. Per- ly collapsed. Doyle put his th'iz:-d took to t·he a1r,. the game feU haps an earlier air attacl{ .by the team in for this quarter and in. a apart for the Umon team. Yellowjackets would ·have pro- wave of nervousness and fumbles Rochester remains undefeated vided a touchd;>wn before the sec- they gave up four touchdowns to in 'its first three contests and ond quarter, but Rochester seem-, the Yellowjackets. must be the top defensive team ed content to attempt to wear i According to Doyle the finest·. in the country as they have yet out the Union line in the first i aspect of the U. of R. team was i to surrender a .point to any of 5. Tufts . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·4.8 Although Tom Hoffman ran to a new Vel'mont course· 6. Lafayette ••.............. 3.9 record, the Garnet harriers were shaded by a strong UVM 7 • Williams · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · 3·2 . 8. Gettysburg ... , . • . . . .. . . . 3~1 team in their second meet of the season last Saturday, 9. Juniata .................. 2.9 October 11. The loss evened • 10. Delaware ................. 1.7 half. 1 their tremendous leadership and, their \opponents. the Ketzmen's record at 1-1. with first place honors, followed West Chestel' · · · · · · • ·· · · · 1.7 H f h 4 d b'\ Bob Osekava.ge and Bob Gid- Others recei·ving votes-Hamil- 0 fman c opped 3 secon s ' ton, P.M.C., Hofstra, Lebonen Val- Freshmen Pledge Fraternities from the recol ·d pre·\'ously held dings placing f()r the Dutchmen. · v• ley, Lehigh,-Rhode Island. by Union's John Parillo. The next times after ·his 23:31 were· Fraternity men relaxed ~-------------------------------------------------------- identical clockings of 24:12 by Cutts and Kolstrom for the Ver- monters. Dick Lewis, Elmars Jurjevics and Dick Ruquist count- ed for positions fq.ur, five and. seven, respectively. Jurjevics pull- ed a muscle and his status for running this Saturday against RPI in the Homecoming meet are in doubt. and turned toward other matters as the formal rush- ing period ended on Tuesday, October 1-1. Bids were ac- cepted by ovet 180 freshmen. approximately 65 per cent of the Class of 1962. Top hcmse numerically was Kappa Nu with 23 pledges. Next was Chi Psi with 19 pledges, and Sigma Chi was third with 17 Phi Delta. Theta {13) Robert Marquez; Robert Hein- lich, Theodore Ratajczyk, David Connally, Richard Greene, John Schisa, Alan Sangiuliano, David Tewksbury, Stephen Miles, Ste- phen Collins, Hubert Mandeville, Edward Kraus, and Phil Currie1·. Phi Ganuna. Delta. {5) William Flartin, Donald Grosso, Gordon Reinold, John Agate, John Bermeron. pledges. Phi Sigma Delta. (12) Alpha Delta Phi and Theta Delta Chi did not sub- mit their pledging lists to the Concordiensis. Gary Binder, Neil Hollander, Robert Holland, Michael Spiel- man, Lee Shepps, Nelson SchUler. Harvey Levenson, Steve Zucker- man, Cary Bader, Lionel Sacks. Paul Goldberg, and Pete Ra:pa- Following· pledges of houses. is the a list of port. respective Phi Sigma Kappa. {9) Chi Psi {19) John Barmaclt. Martin Benja- min, Spencet· Caldwell, James Dickinson, William Dudley, Bruce Haswell, David Henderson, Don- ald Hoyt, Robert Lebel, James Livingston, Edgar Loring, Roger MoQore, Donald Odqu'ist, Phil Per- kins John Quenell, Le Roy Szm- kins: Frank Sutor, Clinton Towl. and David Watrous. Delta <::hi {9) David Adinalfi, R'ichard Angilly, Edward Berltowitz, Rodney Brin- ton, Stephen Criswell, James Deckel', Ned Irish, John Preston, an.d Nolan Sclute. Delta. Phi (4) Rodger Fitch, Thomas Lapham, Jl'., Thomas .\\yres, and Karsten Neilson. Delta Upsilon (11) Joseph Baile, John Caggiano, Jr., Dudley Cate, David Connery, Richard Corbin, Charles Evans, Bruce E. Heeb, Craig Lyons, Ger~ ard Mayer, Roger Semerad, and William Craig Smith. Jr. Kappa. Alpha (14) Herbert Wilcox III, Bradley Sweeny, William Gibson, Jr., Rich- ard Sanderspree. Richard Olsen •. F. Wlllmott Williams. Michael John ·Sidney Schoenbrun, David Rkha!'d Williams, Lynn LePelley, Kenneth George Laubacher, Sam- uel Lawn, James Bruce Twinem, Pablo Gonzenbach, James Robert Seebach, and Robert John Oseka- vage. Psi Upsilon (17) Gilbert Bell III, Wllliam Bow- man, Robert Btinckerhoff, Wil- liam Clinger, Robert Dennis, Ste- ven Dennis, George DiCenzo, James Ehlen, Jr., Peter Fuhrer, Richard Kalaher, Peter Smith, Peter Swift, William Vanneck, Carl Weiss, Donald Wheeler, · Richard Wilcox, Jr., and Everett Wilps, Jr. Sigma Chi (17) Robert Horn, William Patter, James La\vler, Salvatore Espos·ito, Gene Schleh, Ralph Collins, Rich- . ard Simmons, Allen Dulte, Charles Cronheim, Robert Baile, Walter · Gilbert, Malcolm Dominy, Vincent Ciani, Thomas Hogle, Ronald Harrington, Creighton Gossum, and Ernest Torizzo. Sigma Phi (14) Philip Wackerhagen II, Peter Stearns, Benjamin Lamberton IIJ, George Burgess II, Douglas Mur~ phy, David Utzinger, Karl Rit:tin- ger, Jeffery Manis, Charles Bound, E1•1 Solstad, Geo!'ge Peck, Steven Strong, Jackson Sloan, and John Scholz. Beta Them Pi {7) Ronald Ferris, ·NUchae! Gordon, Robert Gould, Christopher Nlls- son, Edward Rogers, Ronald Sin- gel', and Will'iam Weigand. Campbell Gets Award David P. Campbell, senior from Schenectady, has just been award- ed Union's $500 Ernest E. Dale Scholru•ship for 19Ef8-59. Campbell, who attended Cornell University for two years, has been a Dean's list honor student since coming to Union in 956. A Pre- medicine major, he has also play- ed an active role in student af- fairs as a member of both the Glee Club and the soccor team. A warded for the first time in 1955-, the Dale Scholarship was e-stablished in honor of Professor Emeritus Ernest E. Dale of En- cinitas, California, long-time mem- ])er of the Biology Department. Candidates are selected each year on the basis of outstanding scholastic achievement, personal- ity and pr.ofessional promise. No There's Problem RPI invades Union with a 2-2 record, 'including a loss to UVM. The prospect for a victory for the Dutchmen is good, however, since the Catamounts placed their first five runners across the line against RPI. In the'ir initial encounter, the freshman harziers posted a 21-36 victory over the UVM frosh. Gor- don Reinold of Union ran away The film classics series will present Shoe Shine and Wr B. Yeats-A Tribute at 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. in EE 2:2. One point chapel credit will be given for attendance. 0 The International Relations Club will hold an informal tea on Monday, October 20 at 4:30 P.M. in the Hale House Lounge. WALKER•s PHARMACY • 509-51 I STATE STREET FR 4-7709 r------------~--------, f For All Your Paint i I d I 1 an Hardware Needs: I f STELLA . . • Marry me and ;I 'II buy our wedding rings at . M. B. Graubart & Sons, 166 l See Us I I I !CAPITOL PAINT &f I HARDWARE CO. I Jay Street. ARLIN I I I 730 STATE ST. I I Phone .FR 4-4123 I 1 ' I E-~~c~cl~~ing&~er;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Moore, Bruce Schmidlin, John Perkins, Darryl Coon, Robert Harris, and Dan Rubey, Jr. t---------------------.t · J{appa Nu (23) Louis Abelove, Peter Ambrose, Gerald Boek, Howard Daffner, Ronald Drusin, Murray Dry, Ar- thur Friedman, Stuart Glickman, Mitchel Htsiger, Noah Hershko- witz, Mark Handelman. Roger Keen, Peter Lefcourt, Matthew Lowenstein, Le;~lie Marrus, Arnold M!ndell, Rene Madura, Jack Schneider, Peter Schwartz. Mich- ael Schuh, ErJ.c Teicholz, Richard Finke, -and Alan Weinstein. Rappa. Sigma (13) Dennis Bisbee, Richard Day, Kenneth Donner, Edward Gentile, Ri()hard Giddings, Gero Jentsch, Charles MaGill, Richat·d Murdock, Dean Rohrer, Ro.bert l;iquier, John Thorne, Stewart Walls, and Don- ald Wheelock. Jay Jewelry 3 15 STATE STREET Diamonds •.. Purchased in Belgium and Imported for '(our Savings. Eliminate the Importer and Wholesaler. Co. Arnold Fisher '50 MY GUN GOES I threw my hat on the office bed. My mouth felt like it was full of sand. It was. I had just come from a beach rumble. ~ buzzed nty secretary, Desiree. She slithered in~ wiggling her typing fingers provocatively. \C'mon I said, \we're going to Louie's Club to drink beer.\ The waiter spilled my beer when he poured it. I got him with a rabbit punch while he was still bending over. Nobody spills my Schaefer. It's my kind of r beer. Real beer. \You shouldn't have done that,\ Desiree said. I stared at her. \Your shoelace is untied,\ I sa~d. She looked down and I caught her high on the temple with a good right hand. She slid un- der the table. I drank my Schaefer. Gold and white. Wet. Delicious. I drank her Schaefer, too. I went over to the bar. \What do experts mean when they-call Schaefer beer 'round'?\ I said to the bar- tender. He hesitated. I shot him. \They mean a smooth harmcmy of flavors. No rough edges,\ I said. I don't think he heard me. I walked out into the night. Stars· overhead. Down the street, a Schaefer billboard. Wellj that's how life is, I thought, turning up my raincoat collar. Tough. It would be even tougher without Schaefer. \ THE F.&M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO., NEW YORK and AL~ANY, fl. Y. .. ., . ) i• l \ I. l. ! . J 'l I I f { 1 ·I I Frida As oy a1 finds game, diffiCl fair'y colum scores .the se six po fcnse have: to thf .tempt .can bo ing v rea\ly now, case i Sco: differ a.nd 0 the A RAJclu ~mq:~l the 1 Anilu whiclt It~ pla,y final ~nte! from other Jeffs p10ner Ag1 men team game touch in th tilth ever~ defin The' well: the 1 not t upse1 as so first fall ! not c of th Alt the I gain• whe~ arom lapse poin1 Fam wors Unii! tory old from up iJ othe: It to \1 Roc: fine plet1 last disp do 1 tige bod: feni dec! tate tear aris qua Tl reqt met spo1 hav in] all. fen1 evet a v trlb Ce8l it ' peo he~ an1] an l' foo tha Bu an1 fot to It COl hiE tio to da l as as eSl U1 to he st1 be in fll R Ol of te ft C! bl
