e Pioneers Be t B 1 e Friday. Oclober 27, I96| SCARLET AND BLACK Page Eleven STATISTICS G B First Downs 20 G Rushing 13 1 Passing .. z 4 Penalties , , . U 1 Net Yards Rushing 488 23 Net Yards Passing .43 104 Passes Attempted c 26 Passes Coninlctcd 2 1-1 Passes intercepted By . U 1 Fumbles Lost ,. 3 1_ Yards Penalizeil . , 55 n by Len Calodney The Grinnell Pioneers rolled up new rushing and total offense records while deteating their fourth victim, the Beloit Buc- caneers by the impressive score of 23—0, Saturday at Ward Field, All iour of the Scarlet touelr downs were ground out by a clicking rushing ottense that 'netted 488 yards before the tinal gun sounded. The Pioneers scoi» ed once in each of the first two quarters, and twice in the third to compile their winning total Grinnell received the opening kickoff, but was unable to move, and was lorced to punt, Beloit came out of the huddle with a surprise, because Pete Lille, nor. mally a right halfback, was playing quarterback in place oi Alleconference Jim Kupllc, The, Bucs had no better luck than) Grinnell in getting their oliensci rolling and also kicked. With the ball again, the , Pioneers posed the first scor— ing threat of the game when 1 Ron Sandler got a handoff from quarterback nick Or- , chard, on the first play from i scrimmage and took off 1 around right end tor 67 yards to the Beloit 13. The march g dissolved as quickly as it be» 1 gau, for Orchard preparing to pass, was hit hard by a Buc— caneer lineman and fumbled, guard John Jacobson recover- ing for the opposition on their own 23 yard liner Atter regaining possession oil the pigskin, Pioneer halfback" Carleton Peterson made seven) yards, and fullback John Hal'»‘ tung galloped 21 tor a first down‘ at the Belolt in yard stripe. Pour plays later, Hartung plunged over from the two to give Grin-I nell the iii-st of six tallies of the) contest with 3:07 remaining in] thalfll‘st quarter. Marty Jacobs ’ 'son booted the extra point, and the score read 7-0. As the second quarter began, so did another Scarlet drive, which netted five straight first downs betore the Buccaneer dee fense tightened. and the Pioneers missed another iirst by inches at the Eelolt 3. One casualty re-t suited from this series of plays when quarterback Orchard was injured, and was taken out for the rest of the game, The Buc's ofiense rolled for a short while midway in the second quarter. Lille’s running and Kuplic‘s passing picked up two quick first downs before the Grinnell line tightened, KEEP ,IN TOUCH! When you're hundreds i of miles away. you're only seconds away by i phone. i General Telephone i. .. , ...,_ Ron Snndler (45),-as quarterka from the spread formation, skirts right end for a first down tits 28-0; Sit during action in the secund lmlf of Saturday's game. holding Beloit, and lorcing them to [NHL The Pioneers again began moving -with Hartung picking up a first down at the Beloit 41, A clipping penalty caused a punting situation, but dual-ten back Art Peterson b'eautiiully faked the kick and passed to MIDWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Pct. Cornell 5 fl 0 1.00!” Grinnell 4 1 U Carleton , 3 l 1 St. Olaf . 3 2 0 .600} Lawrence 3 2 0 .GDL Cue . 2 3 0 16M Ripan 1 3 1 ,30[ Monmouth l 4 U .200 Beloit ,. l 4 0 .206‘ Knox 1 4 D .ZOE Saturday Scores Grinncll 23, Beloit 0 Cornell 29, Coe 21 Carleton 27. st. Olaf 21 Lawrence 10, Ripon o Monmouth 2.1, Knox 20 end Gene Kowert for the first, Carleton Peterson reversed around left end for la, and two- more plays placed the ball on: the 3 yard mar-ken ,‘ On the next down Hartung)‘ drove over for his second TD UK‘ the atternoon with :46 lett in.‘ the half. Jacobson then lakedl an extra point kick. and conel verted for twelpoints by oasslngl , to Kowert in the end zone. As I Ism‘ed through the Beloit line tor mm his third sixepolntel‘. ' the half Ended, Grinncll led 15 in a rather unexpected move, Ron Sandler came in as qual‘» terback tor several plays early in the third quarter and piloted much ot the march for the Plus neers first score of the period. He ran three keeper sweeps around the ends for 45 yards before Art Peterson replaced him. Carleton Peterson ran two downs up the middle to the Buce cancer 6. Then Hartung plowe Marty Jncobson's toe pushed ' the ball through the uprights ’ for the second time, as Grill— nell widened the scoring gap to 22 points with 3:30 to go in the quarter. I The Buc's Jim Kuplic, always a threat with his supurb passingi ability, threw twice for two‘ quick first downs before his. team lost its momentum, andl Grinncll recaptured the ball on downs at their own or; yard line. ‘ From this point, the Pioneers- moved 64 yards in 5 plays, Art Pete on climaxlng the drive by scoring on a 15 yard bootleg run Jacobson's kick was black ed. but Grinnell still led 284] with a little less than two min utes of action lett in the third) period. A pass interception and two Scarlet fumbles stifled much of‘ ) BATES FLOWERS i‘ 1012 Eroud Street. Grinnell. lowa , W acm- r— 301:: cages-um. For‘ That Parents Dd y Wee/tend COME 1 20 attempts for an excellent 059! ”to. l their attack in the final quart -, and set up Beloit’s only Scoringi chance of the contest, when tackle John Gomez recovered one bobble for the Bucs on thci Grinnell 19. However defensive back Dick Nye turned the tables on Beloit by pouncing on a tum~ ble dropped by a Buccaneer endi at the Pioneer 8 yard line. The Griiinell second unit struck tor three first downs late in the game with Marty Jacobson carrying twice for 15 and 12 yards while fllllv back Joel Goldman struck for so. The Pioneer defense deserves‘ a great deal of credit for hold- ing the Bucs to only 23 yards gained on the ground, The bright spot of Belolt‘s ole: iense was the passing of Ku he, who completed 13 tosses which netted 95 yards. Athletes Cont. from p. 10 varsity competition are em- ployed by the college at a va— riety of student jobs, Nearly all the athletes particl- , patc in student organizations or some type and to some degree A total of 22 ot the 70 are or have been house council olticcrs (three are currently Coil-1P members), the largest area of extra auricular participation. About half the men indicated they participate in at least one other activity ranging from the Young Democrats and Young Pto— publicans clubs to music groups and student government come mittees. Asked just how their partici— pation in varsity atiiletics atlect their academic and social lives, a number oi men said they would undoubtahly have more time to study and to “socialize” if they didn’t have daily ath- letic drills and weekend trips to contend with. But, they agreed that the values of participation In Sports more than compensated for their lost time. Herc are sortie at their comments: Ran Dorr~ (cross country) “The daily demands of practice have especially prompted me to fully use whatever time is or vailahle during the rest of the day tor studying, (When not participating in athletics) 1 tend- ,ed to waste two or three hours a day belore seriously beginning or continuing my studies.” Kirk Van Rooyan: (football) “I feel that athletics are an ex. tremely good way to relax from the constant academic pressures, to contribute something to the college and to have a lot of fun with a group of guys whom I think are the greatest in the world.“ Get Thomson: (cross country) “I believe it is safe to say that athletics have a negative effect on my studies . . , (largely be— cause) . , . of meets, especially away meets. Friday afternoon and most of Saturday are rare- ly spent studying. Over the Sea» son these “lost weekends” build up. (Thomson also stated he felt that if he were to limit his pa~ ticipation in oth 'tl'aecurrl ular activities, his time spent in :athletlcs would have less detri- mental effect on 'his studies). The new records set by G ‘ neil broke those made three weeks earlier against Monmouth. The old rushing mark of 413 l yards was replaced by 483 for Saturday‘s outing, and the the yard total offense standard was erased by a whopping 531 gain- ed against the Bucs. John Corns: (football) “My problem is 1 am not able to transfer my mental state from one fixation to another. in oth er words, 1 can’t leave my work at the office. I teel if I were able to adopt a (less serious) at ATHLETES Cont p. 12, col, 1 SEE "BROWNIE‘ AT THE lAROS NEWS STAND Factory Fresh Tobaccos Humified For Freshness ClGARETTES—ClGARS—P_IPES SMOKING TOBACCO MAGAZINES—PAPERBACKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES—ICE CREAM "GRINNELL'S FRIENDLIEST MERCHANT" Earl N. Brown. Prop.