Page 12 - TheGoldBug1960-61

4 The Gold Bug, Oct. 21, 1960 Gridders To. Face Powerful Juniata Tomorrow; -Fall Victim To Hampden-Sydney's Long Passes Faced with the dual task of buried by visiting Hampden- recovering from last Saturday's Sydney last Saturday, 32-12. shoddy defeat by Hampden-Syd- The Waldorfmen rolled up a ney and of facing powerful net gain 3 0 to the of 378 yards ~~o~~:~~~~~~~o~z~ro;'al~:~~r~::'S'1 :::d~~.tfil~-ad~:;t:' and his Tenor gridmen have a WMC had an average of little thorny problem. over five yards per ground carry year's squad was and still lost. to be one of the seasons and it I Pass Defense Bad into that. Once again in the over-all pic- first four the deciding factor was the Marylanders season-long problem of pass de- 2-2 record and 1 tense. With seeming ease of capturing the long- Hampden-Sydney QB Bob Shel- Mason-Dixon crown. ton repeatedly pierced the por- ha;O~otSj~~ed~a~~I!:~I:hi: ~~:~ ~~;iar~l~raO~~s~cf~~S~ea:tit~ar~O~1 but the expected success remains the blame must be given to the elusive. Injuries, particularly Western Maryland front wall to the backfield, have hurt, and which appeared very feeble in inexperience has been evident at rushing during the course of the times, but still the Terrors are hot afternoon. capable of playing better ball. The Terrors scored first as Waldorf can only hope that his Roy Terry capped a bruising men will shake off their slug- ground drive with a three yard gishness and emerge in the style plunge into pay dirt late in the earlier expected. first quarter. After this the story was mostly one of Hamp- Juniata Next den-Sydney matching and sur. Tomorrow afternoon at Hunt- passing the methodical yardage ingdon, Pennsylvania, the Green of the Terrors with quick, costly and Gold gridmen will tackle passes, which propelled them to perennially tough Juniata Col- an 18-6 halftime lead. AND HERE COMES HOLTER-Senior halfback John Holter tries to skirt right end late in the third quarter against Hampden- lege in what will probably be t"he Zooba Scores Sydney last Saturday. Converging on the scene are Don Rembert (66), Bill Rinehart (78), and Bill Sitter (75). season's hardest contest. blasted the In the second half the Wal- Last year Juniata Jj "I -rr"'ROR ~A ..' ·Boo*'e,·r ruller ""i.r/ Lo,rs ~:~r~~;e~~:~ ~~ bae~~-~al~ya~~~~~~::;e~n i~ve~~ei~Oo~~i~e~r~;o~~ L~.. ..' As Dirplomats Triumrpli 1-0 , ' , ~" 'D Ti~PJ'" .. &1 .~ '11•• 1 , ~'mid'hl' ~~~~~i:~ again. Th,i, arter short success ~a~ fcor~~;~ on the !~~~~:;thI\;i~:::n~~ a2~~ with UY n... -- ~nIO~e t~a;tvs::ie~ final team's Possessing a mediocre 1-3 rec- second and ture ord after the first four ing, the game's outstanding f~a- have lost only three watchef~t~l?h~a~do~te:u~u~~;. o~~~ have become recognized thrust. was the fine ball-handlmg THE CINDERELLA STORY OF THE GRIDIRON the young soccer and play-making of Laszlo Zse- of the nation's leading ··,n,,1I1,- ~ this year can be found in number 55 of the Green Terror Denny Harmon's. bedics. football schools. squad, center Pur:chy Leneski. For the last two gaI?es f::e~~ahrea~~1e::\a T~~l~~~O~acth:n Tt~;or~ '";ill DesP~~:rhol~~~risat~c:~g~einart_ Westminster the muscular semor has replaced talented Carr?ll Giese versa! in form occurs. as they take on ment, the y Green Terrors P fell Laundry at the number one post and has been outstanding, par- Last Tue~d.a~ the Harm~nmen ing Gallaudet soccer way short in the most important and ticularly on defense in la~st Saturday's l~sing. effort. ~~:;~~aW~~~lt;~ga~~:l~:l~:u;~ one-total points, as they were Dry Cleaning ~~~ ~~dt~f:J ~:r(~; ~!~~~rI~v~~~taafst:;h~~~:~, l~~l~e:~i f:~~;s':~~~ys;~:l':~~~~;t~fj~~~ See did not even go out for the team last fall. And now with fail to seore. MRS. BUCKINGHAM determination added ~o his already possessed ~bili!y, wifhhefo:~m~~n:~l: 1;~~IYinca;~: in Punch has. blo~som.ed m~o one of Coac.h Waldorf s bIg- fourth quarter as a Diplomat STUDENT UNION gest surpnses II1 hIS senIor year. kick luckily slithered past Ter- BUILDING '" * 1"or goalie Jack Harman's out- SHORT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT-It is the stretched fingers. practice at Western Maryland CoJIege to feed the mem- M~r~lan~cu:,~~st.e~;d i~:es~~~; bers of the major and more active sports teams down- win of the season as they over- stairs at special trainin.g tables in the dining hall. Due powered Washington College to the size of. the stu~ent body a good nu.mber of men 5-~nO~v~~~~.~~~yfi~~~ their m~" 1 fSl.i\\ Weekday Shows 7 and 9 pm who are not III athletIcs are currently bemg served at impressive llerformance, Sunday Matinees 2 and 4 pm tables in the President's Dining Hall. This is going on Terrors' total of Evenings 9 pm while the Terror soccer team eats upstairs with the amounted to two more Continuous Shows from 2 pm on main part of the students. Does it not seem reasonable ~::~ :c~~::~~~~~ Saturday and Holidays scored in all nu~ber that the socce~ squad be permit!ed to ?ave whatever benefits are denved from downstaIrs serVIce rather than George Varga with two Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 20-21-22 Van Heflin Mylene Demongeot those currently eating there? and one by Sam Corbin. "UNDER TEN FLAGS" Aside from the frequent Oct. 23-24 that ~~~:,;::~~u~~ ~~~TO'~~~~~~'!~edW~; 2~~O;~:!Clower Five Begins Peter P~)LI~LAB~E~~ Parrish Technicolor-CinemaScope ~~efi~:f!~~~~:Sp~lil~t\~;a~~i~~s;~e~~o~~ec~~~~;t~~~~eo~!~ Early Preparations Oct. 25-26 seen only limited action. Seventeen basketball hopefuls Cary Grant Sophia Loren "HOUSEBOAT' Rttended the organizational ODD, ST~TISTICS DEPARTMENT: We s t ern ~~~et~;~ i~el~iliV~~~~l~daas~~n~ct~~ , ""'~... ~~~~~·'C~~~~r~~t. °If;b2J;:;~; :a;~~fl~~t~e~~~e~~~~:~st~::i~~t~~P~:~~~:~~.~e;~~~: ~)~~~t!i~ht~~:a~lO;v~:s~~~~e~~:'~WELL; --IT DOES /V}{) "ii~k:Trf~R" dy Dilkes has carried the ball almost three times as pe'l.t 01" improvement of ~ast .---------,' •.---------, r--------. much as any other back. In 57 tries he has picked up b~~~;~O!ls~;~~dfi~i~~.e Nortliern JAY WHALEY 235 yards for a 4.31 average .... Although noted for hIs With twelve varsity and jay- THE LECKRON aggressiveness Jim Pusey is also one of the fastest men vee returnees in the group, VILLAGE INN Representing GULF SERVICE on the squad. In overall sprint competition in practice ,'oU!"ldbdl chances for another LAUNDROMAT Griffin's) (Formerly he ranks second behind Dilkes in total points. :~:~dJ~~l"n~i:~::s ~~~g~;:ese~l~: Complete Dinners 5 LOCUST STREET W. MAIN & PENNA. AVE. or ,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~IOf a ,;urpl"ising trend away from a Sandwich & Soda DAILY - 7:30-5 "'estminster, Md. Of'ly five freshmen, indiC:lti!lg r Illst winter's strong aggregation. Home Cooked Meals Closed Wed. 12 Noon T18-9781 The Clowermen begin pre- WHAT'S NEW IN THE BOOKSTORE?? season activities with scrim. That Without TIlden 8-8677 AAA High Price mages at Baltimore University, OPEN 'TIL Free Delivery Service ROAD SERVICE November. 18, and Gettysburg The la.test word on textbooks! Namely, that all un_ College, November 22. 10:30 P.M. To College sold textbooks are being readied for return to the pub· lisher within t.he next two weeks! All students arl.'"strongly advised to purchase imme_ Compliments DON RABUSH Campus Agent diately any textbooks they may be needing for the balance for the Baugher's Restaurant of the semester. Absolutely no special orders will be J. C. PENNEY CO. Modern G. I. Laundry JUST OFF THE CAMPUS placed for textbooks now in stock-after they have been returned to the publisher. and Cleaners FOR A MEAL OR SNACK Heagy'. Sport Shop 223 E. Green St., and Homemade Ice Cream and Thick Milkshakes THE BOOKSTORE 16 W. Main TIlden 8-6670 TIlden 8-5515 8:30 am to ,1:30 Jim Winslow Student Center All Laundry and Dry OPEN EVERYDAY A Complete Sports Line Cleaning Work Gua-ranteed