davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Census in IS Nations

UNITED NATIONS, Feb. 27
(AP). - Census takers are
knocking on doors in IS coun-
tries and territories this year
as part of the 1860 United Ma
tons world census program,
the U. N. statistical Office re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
ISSUE: FEATHERBEDDING
Work Rules Dispute
Splits Rails, Unions
BY GEORGE WILSON
star Stan Writer

The lone railroad worker ficking chromium switches
high UP the tower overlooking the sprawling Potomac
Yards is symbolic.
With flick of his finger, this does the work
formerly done by IL The fact that he do it
do faster and easer-w be at the heart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Management and labor hove
been fighting for months over
whether roiIrood work rules should
be changed. Management claims
many rules amount to "feother-
beddine"-poy for work not done
or not needed.
The unions claim the rules ore
Necessary to assure safety on the
roilrood. Representatives Of the
opposing forces ore expected to
sit down in Chieoeo next month
to negotiate on the work rules.
This is the first Of three articles
on feotherbeddine. on issue which
moy prompt q strike on the No
tons railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
RocioI Protests Spread
In South, 100 Arrested
Negro Woman Injured in Alabama;
Demonstrations in Many Cities
By the Associated Press

young Negro woman hit with miniature base
ball bat and than 100 persons arrested yesterday
violence eupted in the South where Negroes pressing
their campaign for equal service at lunch counters
Student demonstrations and picketng occurred in
eral Southern cities and at Madison, Wis.
Pckets for a racial equality group continued their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

SOPHIA LOREN REVEALS her
method Of eotins spaghetti and
Trovel Editor Jock Jones' folks
about advance planning for the
big trip today in The Stor's big
International TroveI Section.
NEW MARINE CORPS BOSS soys
the Marines ore turning out q bet
ter product thon ever. For profile
Of Gen. Dovid N. Shoup - mild
monnered, bespectocIed but tough
os noiIs-see Poae s Of Sundoy,
The Stor Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
President Flies
To Andes Spa
With Frondizi
Rest, Private ToIks
Slated in Week End
Away From Crowds

BARILOCHE, Argentina, Feb.
81 (AP).-President Eisenhower
took a break today from the
hot weather and cheering
crowds that have greeted him
on his South American tour.
He flew to this picturesque re-
sort in the Andes with Argen-
tine President Arturo Frondizi,
then quickly got in four holes
of golf.
Tomorrow he will hold
private talks with Mr.. Frondizi.
On his arrival in Bariloche,
in a lake-studded mountain
setting, Mr.. Eisenhower told
officials and residents he was
grateful for the opportunity for
rest and relaxation and for
the warmth of your welcome"
Full facilities for fishing.
golflng, sightseeing, talking and
just loaf1ng were available at
this halfway point on the
Presidents four-nation good
will trip.
Lauds Host at Dinner
The temperature was a balmy
66 when he arrived and he lost
no time getting to the golf
course. He played four holes,
walking a total of about 1900
yards, with his son, Mai. John
Eisenhower. Presidential Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
and German Nunez, the club
professional.
Mr.. Eisenhower left the
courset at 1880 pm. to dress
for the black tie dinner he
gave for Mr.. Frondizi.
Mr. Eisenhower, in a toast
at the dinner, told Mr.. From
diZi:
Each hour of the few days
I have been in your company
has added to my deep respect
for your efforts to stab
ilize your economy, your deter
mination to develop your ma
ton soundly in ways that would
benefit all the people, and the
evident progress you are max
ing What I have seen reflects
the wisdom of a freely elected
government, a dedicated and
energetic leader, and the cou-
rage of an independent peo-
pie"
Plane Bucks Severe Storm
Mr.. Hagerty announced that
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. From
dizi will hold private talks at
S pm. tomorrow. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has no other scheduled
activities for the day and is ex-
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
SPECIAL TODAY:
SPECIAL TODAY:
Choice by Hullabaloo,
AS Stevenson Sees It

ADLAl STEVENSON ATTACKS political campaigning as exists
todoy hardship candidates. country thought
provoking deos Of who hos been there himself Choice by
HuoboIoo" Pnae 8 Of This Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TILE NIEAruED, Full Report
IHE VEAIHEN' on Pcse Al

District and Considerable cloudi-
ness today with the high near A. Cloudy
and not as cold tonight with the low near
3d. Cloudy with a chance of rain tomor-
row. Winds light and variable.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Ashkenozis Dominute Israel Life

is, though in fact some of
the British Jews, for exam
pie, belong to the most dis
tinguished and outstanding
Sephardic families. On the
other hand, all Oriental
Jews are considered Sep
hardic, including not only
immigrants from North AT
RIGA and the neighboring
Arab countries, but also
from such old Jewish COM
munities as Iraq, Alden and
India which certainly pre-
date not only the disper-
sion of Spanish JeWry after
1892, but even the Golden
Age of Spanish JeWry, by
many centuries.
This division, of course,
is not a scientific or an eth
mic, but rather a social one,
and stems from the fact
that immigrants from Eu-
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

ropean countries usually
brought with them a much
more modern culture and a
broader education, while
immigrants from Oriental
countries were, by and
large, more backward and
in their great bulk also
poorer. 1t is, by the way,
a curious twist of history
that, while IsraePs modern
culture is actually a pre-
dominantly AShkenazi one,
the Hebrew spoken in the
country is Sephardi.
1t is an unavoidable fact
that the top echelonS of Is
raers political, economic,
social, scientific and cultur-
al life are held by Ashke-
naZi Jews. Education is a
fundamental factor in at
tanning position in any
modern society; and, in
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

principle. In fact, however,
there is a tacit rule in all
Government positions that,
whenever there are two
equally qualified candidates
for a post, preference is
given to the Sephardi one,
in an effort to push for
ward a more balanced eth
nical structure of Israel
Officialdom.
This is particularly strict
ly observed in the Army,
where for many years, on
Mr.. Ben-Gurion's orders,
special campaigns have
been conducted to train as
many officers of non-Ash-
kenazi origin as possible.
The Army, by the way, is
one of the most important
factors in abolishing differ
ences of clinical origin
among the young Israelis.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Jewish Youths
SIoin; Girls
Kidnapped

ALGIERS, (JTA) - The
Jewish population of Ra-
bat was shocked by the
murder of two Jewish
youths and the abduction
of two Jewish girls whose
whereabouts were still un-
known. The four young
people were attacked while
en- route to their homes.
The bodies of the youths
were found later.
The crime has further in
creased the uneaSineSs of
Moroccan JeWry in the de-
teriorating political situa-
ton. The double murder
and abductionS followed
the recent seizure and fore
ed conversion of a number
of Jewish girls and their
subsequent forced mar
riageS to MoSlems.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

that age-grOup which now
holds most of the top posi-
tiOns, there are relatively
few non-Ashkenazi Jews
who were given the oppor-
tunity to obtain higher ed
ucation. While AShkenazis
form only about half of Is
raePS population, all but
two posts in the Cabinet
were held by Ashkenazis;
one of the Sephardi Cab
met members is the Minis
ter of Police, Behor Shi-
trie; while the other was
the late Minister of Relig-
iouS Affairs, Rabbi Toleda-
no.
Officially, of course, the
question of ethnic origin in
Israel is just as irrelevant
as that of race in any dem
ocratic society, and equal
opportunity is the guiding
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

still is between the Ashke-
naZi community on one
hand and the Sephardi one
on the other. The origin of
the division is, of course,
between the Jews whose
forefathers lived in Spain
- Sefarad - and those
whose forbearS stem from
what is now Germany
AshkenaZ. During the CEN
turies of galut, the two
communities have main
tanned varying degrees of
difference in their ritual
Gas well as in the pronun-
citation of the Hebrew pray
erS).
Today, in Israel, all Jews
coming from E uropea
countries Except from Bull
garia and some parts of
Greece as well as from the
Western hemisphere are
sidered Ashkenaz-
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
TUner's Trophy
In New Store

Tuller's Trophy Company
is now located at 211 E.
Broadway.
According to Mort and Syl-
via Tuller, they are now
manufacturing all types of
trophies and awards includ-
ing gavels, ribbons, organiza-
tional jeWelry and plaques,
The Tuller Trophy Company
is factory representative for
four major trophy suppliers.
Mr.. Tuller has been in bus
mess in the trophy and jew
elry line since 1851.
The Tuller Trophy Com
pany now covers Utah, Neva-
da, Wyoming, New Mexico,
Oklahoma besides Arizona.
The new quarters is seven
times larger than the former
location.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Rishonu Sets
Membership
Luncheon

Mrs. Sol Kamin will be
the guest speaker at the an
nual paid-up membership
luncheon of Rishona Pioneer
Women which will be held
Jan. 4 at Cong. Anshei Isra-
ell at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Kamin was born and
educated in Israel. During
the war she was the cultural
leader of the Bet Ha'Olim,
home for newcomers in Is
rael. Upon coming to this
country she was cultural adj
visor in Miami Beach, Fla,
for eight chapters of Pioneer
Women.
She was president of RiSh-
ona chapter for three years
and was chairman and CO.
chairman of the Women'S di-
vision of the Combined Jew
ish Appeal.
Mrs. Sam Cohen, member
ship chairman, will introduce
new members. And Mrs.
Chain Towber, progra m
chairman, will present Judith
Bachrach and her group in
Israel songs and dances.
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
National Leaders
Of JIG Speak Here

National leaders will address joint meeting of
the Morris Wanger Branch of Workmen's Circle and
the Jewish Labor Committee Branch here Dec % at
pm at the Center
Appearing on the program will be the national di-
rector of the Jewish Labor Committee B. Tabachinsky
of New York. and the executive secretary of this dis
trict, N. Gierovitz of Los Angeles.
The speakers will speak about Jewish Labor Com
mittee activities in Israel and throughout the world
There will be admission charge or solicitation
of funds and the public is invited Refreshments will
be served following the meeting
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Temples Club
Is Honored
For Work

The work of the Mems
Club of Temple Emanuel
in behalf of the Jewish
Chautauqua Society will be
recognized by a special pre-
Sentation at services Dec.
% at the Temple.
DeWald Baum, president
of the Southern California
Council of Temple Broth
erhoods, will come here to
present a plaque to the
Mems Club for it's out
standing work.
Alex Baum is local chair
man for the Society.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Drive-In DrUu
Store Opened

Tucson's first DRIVEN
Drug Store has just opened
at the corner of Craycroft
and 5th st. Star Drug Store
is complete with 24-hour pre-
scription service, radio-dis-
patched trucks and a filing
system that keeps track of
prescriptions by name as
well as by number.
Star Drug Store is the
third drug store associated
with Broadway Village Drug
and Wilmot Plaza Drug
Stores. Owner-manager of
the new store is Vernon Ad-
ans, formerly an organizer
for a national drug chain and
a graduate in pharmacy from
the University of Idaho.
Besides it's up-to-date pre-
scription department and ser
vices, the store has a large
fountain and luncheon coun-
ter, sundries, cosmetic and
photography departments in
its 5000 square feet of floor
space. Cost of the structure,
including custom-made fix
lures by haywood Fixtures,
is about $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
BY ELIAHU SALPETER
Copyright, 1860, Jewish
TeIegraphic Agency, Inc }

ACC6 NphiS ASChCyJ AhCs)
JERUSALEM - Immi-
grants to Israel have come
from 80 countries around
the globe, from Manchuria
to Chile, from Alaska to
New Zealand. They are of
all shades of human skin,
fir ON milk-compleXioned
S can d dinaVian Jew
t through broWn-skinned
YemeniteS to black-Skinned
FalaShas from Ethiopia. 1t
is understandable tn a t
"miZug galuyot" the mer-
ger of returneeS from exile
has always been consid-
cred one of the top tasks
of the new nation.
While the population can,
thus, be divided into scores
of ethnic communities, the
fundamental dividing line
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlI
Bur Mifzvuhs
IIIlIllIlAlINlNnIllnlNHllllllnnlnlIInIMnNInlNn

James Morris Neuman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Neuman, will be Bar Mitz-
yah Dec. 81 at Cong. Anshei
Israel.
Jim is a seventh grade stu
dent at Mansfield Junior High
and is interested in sports
and stamp collecting. He
played with the Little League
last summer.
Marc G. Kaplan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Kaplan, will
be Bar Mitzvah at Temple
Emanuel Dec. 30.
Marc is a seventh grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He is interested in cleo
tronicS and is a member of
the Boy Scouts.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Engagements
qIIIlIlEIAUIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIHHnIIIHfIlHHlIlI

Miss Barbara Sue Burke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Burke of Detroit, Mich,
has become engaged to Bruce
L. Felber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Felber of West
Los Angeles.
Miss Burke is a sophomore
at the University of Arizona
and belongs to Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority.
Mr.. Felber is associated
with Solot Realty. He is a
graduate of the University of
Arizona and is affiliated with
Zeta Beta Tau.
A June wedding in Detroit
is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac CaraS-
so have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Marianne, to Harold Finkel-
stein of Los Angeles.
Miss Carasso is a graduate
of Tucson High and attended
Mandel Technical Laboratory
in New York City. She is en-
ployed at the Veterans Hos
pital in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Finkelstein is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fin
kelStein of Los Angeles and
received his doctorate from
use. He is an assistant pro-
feSSor of bacteriology at
use.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Obituaries
IIHIAHIIHIlIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIUIIlIIIInIIIIIIIrIII

Ira Wiener, 65, of PIT E.
Eastland, died Dec. 19 at the
Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. Wiener had come here
seven years ago from Boston.
Survivors include his wife,
Ethel; and a sister, Mrs. Mol
ly Filderman of Memphis,
Tenn.
Bennett Klein, SO, assist
ant manager of the Santa Ri
ia Hotel, died Dec. II at a
local hospital.
Mr.. Klein had come to Tue
son in 1885 and was employ
ed at the hotel continuously
from that time.
He was a member of Cong.
Anshei Israel and the Ameri-
can Legion.
Survivors include two sis
ters, Mrs. Cora Blaney and
Mrs. Hannah Dachschlager,
both of Baltimore; and two
brothers, Barney Klein of
Baltimore and George Klein
of Beaumont, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
IN DUAL ROLE FOR TERPS
BechtIe May Be Key
Against Tar Heels

fer. Paul Jelus on Ray Stanley,
and Bruce Kelleher on Harvey
Salz. They might not start
Doug Moe but I'd like to bet he
will be in there early and AL
Bunge will be on either Moe or
his replacement. This will be
a big assignment for Bunge,
covering an outside man. but
he's done it before, and I be-
lieve he can do it again."
Jerry Shanahan, whose luck
has been mostly bad in three
years with the Maryland var
sity, is in top shape for a
change and might be an i'm
portant No. 6 man for Mary
land. He and Pete Krukar will
be the top requirements.
Millikan said North Caro-
lina'S strong point was that it
is a great shooting team.
That's why the other teams
in the conference haven't mad
much luck in zoning North
Carolina" Millikan pointed
out. They're such crack shots,
any one of them. that they can
murder a zone from outside"
Both North Carolina and
Maryland are 9-3 for the sea-
son. The Tar Heels are 40 in
the conference, to 5-l for Duke
and Al for Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Sword Dancers Defeat
AItersWidenerOutIook

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2 (AP).-
OddsmakerS began changing
their figures today on Sword
Dancers chances of winning
the 00,000-added Widener at
Hialeah Park later this month.
Brookmeade Stables 1853
horse of -the-year made his
first appearance Of the winter
in a seven-furlong sprint yes
terday and finished fourth
behind Petare, a 9-year-old,
Master Palynch and Big Effort,
the latter a 5-year-old mare.
The question now is can
Sword Dancer, top-weighted
at l29 in the Widener at a
mile and a quarter on Feb
ruary 20, give away six pounds
to Cain Hoy Stables highly
regarded Bald Eagle, and nine
pounds or more to such run
nerS as Amerigo, Ounce, Talent
Show, Petare, On-and-On,
Master Palynch and others.
Petare, under a fine ride by
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Jockey Juan Cruz, earned So
$50 from yesterdays $4,000
purse, while Sword Dancers
share was only $3.50. Last
year Sword Dancer earned
$537,oO4 and Petare won $39,-
$50.
Petare won by a nose from
Master Palynch, with Big Ef-
fort 2l2 lengths farther back,
Sword Dancer was another
length and one-quarter behind
Big Effort, his stablemate.
Sword Dancer and Big Ef-
fort, went to the post the hot
favorite at Is cents on the dol
lar. Petare paid $l3 after run
ming the 7 furlongs in 1926
under l12 pounds. He'll have
116 in the Widener.
Sword Dancer carried 126
yesterday and was ridden by
Eddie Arcaro. who few here
See SWORD DANCER, p. A-16
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY the Associated Press

Oscar Robertson, Cincin-
nati's fabulous point-maker
has safely tucked away the
three-year major basketball
scoring record. but he has an
other immediate objective.
Robertson, who scored sc
points last night in a 96-61
rout of Drake to shatter the
three-year record of 2,53S
points set by Frank Selvy of
Furman, now needs only II
points to better the major all
time career record of 2,587 set
by Dick Hemric of Wake For
est.
Oscar goes against Houston
Saturday night in his next ap-
pearance and is all but a cinch
to wipe out the record then.
Has 2,571 Points
Robertson. heading for an
unprecedented third straight
national major scoring title,
now has 2,571 points in rs
games as a varsity player for
the top-ranked Bearcats, an
average of 34.3 a game. This
year he's travelling at a 1882
average with 609 points in II
games.
1t took Selvy 78 games to set
his record in a career ending
in 1854 while Hemric got his
104 games ending in 1855.
Only three points shy of
Selvy's mark as he started
play last night, it took Oscar
but 5l2 minutes-two break
away layups-to establish the
new record. He went on to COL
lect nine field goals and 18 of
20 free throws as Cincinnati
nailed its 18th victory in II
tries and pulled into first
place tie at ST. with idle Brad
ley in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference.
At Halftime, the game ball
was presented to Robertson,
who was hailed by his coach,
George Smith, as "the greatest
basketball player in the world"
Fourth Major Record
Last nights milestone was the
fourth major record Robertson
has established. He previously
was the first first-year player
to lead major scorers, with 984
points as a sophomore in
1873; the first major scorer
to lead in both his sophomore
and junior seasons, and the top
tWo-year scorer with 1862
points in the 1878 and 1883
seasons.
Fourth-ranked Ohio State
q4-2 won it's sixth Big Ten
game without a loss, 1882, over
Michigan; All-America Jerry
West scored 80 points and
grabbed % rebounds as fifth
ranked West Virginia 17-2)
routed VMI, 101-71; 10th
ranked Texas AIM Q3-D beat
San Francisco, 1866, in over
time, and Idaho State Q5-3)
and Providence 11-3) ex-
tended their winning streaks
in other games.
! Idaho State defeated Creigh-
ton, 1886, for it's 11th in a
roW-the longest major streak
running, while Providence wal
loped Niagara, 68-43, for its
eighth in a row as Len Wilkens
held Niagara's Al Butler, the
Nations No. 8 scorer with a
28.5 average, to II points.
Lance Olson and Horace
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Syracuse, Irish
Slate 1868 Game

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 2
(AP).-National mpion
Syracuse and Notre Dame will
clash in football here on
Thanksgiving Day 1868, the
schools announced today.
The November %, 1868, meet
ing will be the second half of
a home-and-home series. 1t had
been announced previously that
Syracuse would meet Notre
Dame in South Bend, Ind, on
November 18, 1861.
The Syracuse meeting would
be held in Archbold Stadium,
which seats 10000.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Sh0A SNeA
Jerry Bechtle could be the
key man for Maryland in to-
morrow nights big basketball
game against North Carolina.
The 6-foot-2 senior from
Elizabeth. N. j., will run the
Terps' offense and defensively
will draw York Larese, slick
star Of the Tar Heels, in Mary
lands top home attraction of
the season.
Bill Cobey, director of ath-
leticS, said the Cole Field House
capacity Of 12,400 might be
taxed by the visit of the At
lantic Coast Conference lead
ers. And the 6:15 preliminary,
matching John Carroll High
and the Terp frosh, both unde-
feated, should help.
Coach on Floor
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land was saying yesterday that
nobody has been giving Bechtle
proper credit for steering the
Terps to their 9-3 record this
year.
Jerry's 11-point average is
adequate, and he has been
setting up the plays and calling
the shots. He's the coach on
the floor that Maryland lacked
last year. His added year of
experience has helped.
Larese has a 16-point aver
age for the Tar Heels to 18-plus
for Lee Shaffer, the 81, 220-
FOUNDER who roams under the
basket and always will get a
good share of points.
But Larese is the guy who
can break up the game with a
big night. and Millikan wants
him controlled. He believes
Bechtle can do it.
Might Make Changes
Our matching assignments
are no secret" Millikan told a
basketball luncheon at Ledo's,
although We might make some
changes.
Bob Wilson will be on Shaf-
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Sox Remain Calm As Minoso BuIks

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 CAP).-
Outflelder Minnie Minoso has
rejected a 1860 contract offer
by the White Sox.
The Cuban flash, obtained
from Cleveland in a trade
involving Inf1elder Outtielder
Bubba Phillips and Catcher
John Romano, said: They Of
tered me the same salary had
the last time played with
them"
That was before Minoso was
traded to Cleveland in a deal
Evening star., 1960-02-02

which brought Pitcher Early
Wynn and Outfielder Al Smith
to the White Sox.
Neither President Bill Veeck
nor Vice President Chuck
Comiskey was particularly con-
cerned today that Minoso was
dissatisfied.
I'VE offered him what I think
.s a very fair contract" Veeck
said.
Minnie just likes to make a
production out of signing"
Comiskey said.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Oscar Sets One Mark,
Takes Aim on Another

Walker each scored "a points
as Michigan State routed Min
nesota, 1888, and Indiana
clipped Northwestern, 1858. in
other Big Ten games. In the
Big Eight. Colorado grabbed
See BASKETBALL, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-02-02
CoEoniaIs Try
To Knock VPI.
Off Top Rung

George Washington's basket
ball team hopes to act as a
spoiler tonight when it plays
Virginia Tech, the new South
ern Conference leader, at $50
at Fort Myer gym.
Since Saturday night Tech
has been in the No. / spot so
long occupied by West Virginia,
and the Colonials aim to make
its stay there a short one. CIV
has a 4-3 conference record
compared to VPPs 60.
The Gobblers moved up when
West Virginia was upset by
William and Mary. The Noun
taineers have a I'll record and
are waiting to move back to
the top if the Colonials upset
VPI.