Page Ten Pictured above is the 1961 Pioneer Soccer team which elimaxed its Second season at Grinnell last week with a 9- 3 victon over MacMurray College of Jacksonville, lll They compiled {I 4— 2 seasons record. Front row (left to right)——Davc Scott Bill Montlort, Tom Bowen, Jim Sable, SCARLET AND BLACK Kickers Editing flier/Murray 9-3 Friday, November I7. I96? DICK HARRIS: The little (short) marl from a little (little) town (Leon). ”Mighty Mite" has been one of the finest linebackers in the conference for the past three seasons. Will captain the , Wrestling team this winter. An AFROTC cadet, “Harry" has a three year tour aitcr graduation An economics major, Dick hopes to go into banking. Al MacKIIight, Bill Hicks, Stu During Back row—Don Cook Robin ConverseY Mike Davis, John‘ lcr, Jon Klemcnt, Steve Ellenwood, Hans KernIerJ’eteIsonv Mike Abraham, Steve Brooks, Jeff Mill Conch Irv Simone. Not pictured is Joe Okllmu. Alitci- taking a 2—0 lead, thcl Giinncll soccci tcam Cxplodcd‘ foi five niorc goals in thc thildl quarter to coast to a 93 VlC—‘ tory ovcr MacMui-ray College of Jacksonville, Ill. hcic Sati day. The gainc closed the ct . lent season and gave Crinncll, a 42 seasons iecoid Blll Montlort with four goslsl and Joe Okumu with tlirecl paced tlic Pioneer attack. Toml Bowen and Dave Scott scoicd the other Ci-inncll goals. l Joe Okumii led the team in: scoring with 12 goals this seat son. This was exactly double‘ the entire output of last yea)": squad in their six game season. h‘lonlfcrt's four goals Sntur- l day moved him into a tie with Scutt for second highest scorer, Bath tallied eight goals. ‘Okulnu, Bowen, and John Pe-l tcrson will be lost via gradua- tion. but (mach Irv Simone said that I‘ell‘IfOI‘Cen‘lentS lfrom this. year's freshman team will give'l next year's squad “enough depth to field a good starting 11 regardless or injuries l This vear the Pioneels were handicapped by injulies to Don Cook for four contests and Steve Ellenwood 'lol‘ two, According to Coach Simone, there is a movement under way to form a soccer conference in the Midwestern area, The con- ferellce would be made up of the following schools: GI‘IiInell, Dubuque, Belolt, St, Olaf, Carle-l ton. MacMui-i-ay and Lakc Poi-J i i CONFERENCE CHAMPS cont, from pl 9 The second half opened with Cornell rcccivmg tlic kicksofll The ball changed hands scvcral limes without oithcr team pos— ing a Llllez 'lhcn Gai Smith picked off a] Coinell pass on the Cornell 22 and drove to the 6. On second down, Orchard rolled to the left, tossing a pitclrout to Carlton Peterson, who s red, tying the score at 14714, Grinncll iuggled its way over the goal line on its try lol' the extra points, with Orchard got— ting ci-edit ior tho two—point} BULLETlN Nine Gl'innell football players, teams chosen yesterday by the Allledwest Confcrcncc grldl were named to positions on th ooochcs. Thcy arc: FIRST TEAM Olicnsc John Hartung, back; John: Henlcel, guard . Dciciisc ‘ Dcnnis Asby, tncklc; Dick Hor— i », linc ha ‘I' SECOND TEAM Cil'cnsc Kirk Van Rooyan. ccntcr. Dclrnsc John Corns. hnchackcr, Gcnc Kowci t, liallback HONORABLE MENTION 1 Dick Orchard, quzlrtcrbiiLi, Gar Smith, haltback. E Ram Runners Win Conference Crown, The G 'mlcll cross~counlryl team lost its Conference sham-l bionsliip to Cornell last Satin» day, as it paced filth in the Mi . West Conference meet at ChIs'i cage. Cornell won the meet with ‘ the score of 43, and Carleton, Lawrence and St. Olaf took the next three places, respectively» ' The latter two Colleges were de- 1 feated by the Pioneers earlier this season Bill Dressel at Cornell uon l the meet. with the time of 15: 16. Chuck Jennings of Caihleton Bill » Stout of Lawrence, and Dave Blair of Bell)”. were also in the top live. These three runners l have all placed first on Grin— nell’s cross—country couise in dual meets this year Grinnclls top i-unnci, Goi Thomson. plac— od iiitccnth followed by Phil Northcn, Andy Goldstein. Tad winiccki, Byron Eahl. Paul Rcichs and Ron Dorr, who all placed iarther back in the pack. Coach Young summed up the season as fiustiating, due to his iuiics,11u. and a pooi showing by most oi the. sophomoie Iuii- ners, Phil Nmthen missed one incct due to the flu and two more because oi a foot injury, and John Sutton did not run be- cause of a badly Strained liga— ment bonus. Griiincll Iinally led, 16» 14. The Pioneers kickcdroff and quickly iorccd the horns to punt, as the fourth quarter opened. Taking over on their 23, the Pioneers Started rolling again with Orchard bootlcgging his way around lctt end l'or 22 yards. Three plays later Orchard again took to the air. iiring a pass to and Fred Arnold, who‘ i-oinpcd unmolcstcd [or 52 yards to Score. The try tor the extrn'point failed, and Crinncll led 22—14. Grinncll again took over on downs on the Rams 42 and eight plays later Orch -d rolled to thc leIt, slicing olf tackls for anothel rioneer TD. Art Peterson threw to Kowert for the extra points,‘ running the Grinnell lead to 30- 14. Cornell received the Ploneerl kick—cit, and with little tlme showing on tho clock, moved 59 ards in twelve plays to score .with Bob Krusc crashing over Iom five yaids out. The try for lcxlra paints failed, as Howie Dunn made the tacklc. An alcrt play by Kirk Van Rooyiul. tlic Pioneer center, gave the Pioiicci the hall on the Cornell 45 the Kama” un-sidc kirk fnilcd. (ii-iiincll, however, liiinhlcd on i scc— y, giving Cui-iicll tlic tllJe running out and GI'iIIiIcll ahead by 10, 307 20, Coi-iicll took over on its own .30 and continucd its late surge, as Thorp iii-cu 11 straight Animal Life by John Williams The race for thc ncwly donat— led McMurray trophy for 21117 season lM supremacy began to takc sliapc in the last week 2151' Rawson took the tennis cham-l pioiiship to forge ahcad of roots :ball champion Dibble and sec— and place Gatc. Tile tcnnis i- suits gave Rauson a total ofl 670 points to 58a for Gates and 35150 ror Dibhlo The remainder‘ oi the top six consists of Cowlcs and Clark with 500 each andl ,Nortli with 470, East Noiiis took the final iouiid of the doubles section of‘ the tennis tournament as ilsl team of Blunt and ClymCI took Schwartz and Mctzlci of Raw-i ;son Th1 lcft Rauson with a ,total at points and East with ,hvc, followed by North with three points and Cowlcs and iWCSt with two each. i The voting for the all—1M football team began this week, as each hall was asked to inakc‘ out an all—opponent sound. The‘ i c " l I!“ VOLLEYBALL STANDINGiSl ,Cowlcs 13 0 1.000 Lnngmr 12 5 1.1100 Rnwsoii 14 1777 East .667 South _ .144 Smith .417 North .333 Gates .167 Clark .167 West .000 Dibble first iragmcntary results showl the leading volerg‘ettcrs 1o bel lends Jim Jcnks of Gates and- 5111 Wallace o1 Raw-son, ccntcr. Pctc Stabcn of Rawson, and- louartcrback Dale Furnish or Dibble. IM chairincn arc a o being asked to turn in thei football participation ispoits ioi , scrutiny by the athletic depart— lment. Each hall tuins in a list _oi its players and iates them ,on a 1» 3 basis, with tho "1” category being the highest. Clark land Dibble have i-csponded with a considerable mcasurc ol sclfs lsatisiaction. as each lill rankcdi over 1on iirds of is tcain as; l“1” caliber It is giatiiying tol note that tlic philosophy of the dieaiy outlook, so popular a; mong major college coaches. has not yet pcncli-atcd to 1hcsc last b- tions or youthlul optimism, Cowlcs hung on to the top spot in tlic volleyball standings by swooping .x gamcs from ANIMAL LIFE bunt. p. 11, col. 5 passes the final one to Ban 1 Flshci to m’llic the SCOIC 30 25 ,with seconds showing on the . clock A pass for the extra points iailcd l IRWIN L, SIMONE Soccer Coach (also swimming). Irv Simone took over the soccer coaching position this mil in the second season tor the sport at Grins iicll. This makes the sixth sport he has coached since joining the Pioneer start. A 1941 Grinnell graduate, Simone has an MA. Irom the State University of Iowa and last year completed more post- graduate work at S.U.I., doing research work connected with his pacing devices. Irv and Mrs. Simonc arc the parents oi two daughter The Poweshlek County Nalional Bonk Member F.D.I.C.~Member Federal Reserve System 00 CAPTAIN JOHN CORNS: Grad— unted iioni Hauling high school iii 01(- lolionia City, but now lives in Lea» wood Kansas. On several honor teams as a prop, he has been a real terror as linebacker toi- Grinnell. Was sick and missed two games this ycar, but in the Cornell game was at his peak. HIS vic- ioiis tackling zlnil all-out ciiori were big iactors in the Pioneers 642 record. A man with responsibIlitics,.Corns is pres— idcnt oi Dibble l-Iall. lie is an economics major. E. R. SMALL ”Over 30 Years Your Jeweler" EDD \V, BOWERS: Head football coach (also freshman basketball and ten)iis)—Edd Bowers, :1 1947 Grinnell graduate, returned to his alma mater last fall to take over the head football Coaching duties. In this, only his second year at GrinIIell, Coach Bowers piloted the Pioneers to the conference champ- ionship, a truly outstanding accomplishs melIt, Besides his 3 from Grinnell, Bowers has an MA, in education from the State UIIiVers y of Iowa. A World War ll Navy vetcrnn, he married and has three children—two gi s and :I bov. IOWA CLEANERS "Fastest Professional Service In Town" Serving Bofh Norfh and South Campus Agencies am MCNALLY“S SUPER VALUE JOE OKUMU: Insidc Lcit: A deft bnll handler—always a scoring threat. 1 One of the best kickers seen in compe- -titioII this season in Midwest, 'lligh Scorer lor Grinncll. 12 goals [his season.