a

a

Friday. November i7I l96|

 

  

SCARLET AND BLACK

d llference. Front row (left to right)—-Jolm Har- .

196.1 Midwest inferentefit’fihimps 7.

Page Eleven

y, _ iHarlunngsby 7
tPicked As Best

‘ John Hartung and Dennis
, Asby have been selected by their
ltealm‘nales as outstanding back
,‘ and lineman rcspcctirely tor the
tseason. Hartung who led the
iPioncers in rus ing, piled up
‘1355 yards during his three
years of \‘arslly competition.
. Asby has been a big asset to the
tPlonecrs in the middle of the
Gi-innell ollensivr and defensive
lines
Asby also has been selected
Ico-captain for next year along
with Gene Kowert, an outstand-
. ing end,

177,,

EANIMAL LIFE
,eont. from p. in

 

‘North to run their rccord to
18st). Langan remained the only
other team without a loss as
they won six from West, while
iEast dropped troni the unbeaten
llist Wednesday by losing four
ito Rawson, An early-season top-

tung, Jerry Eggleston, John Hentzel, John Corns, Dick Harrisbiek Ulbriclit, nyd Wallerstedt, Ron Sandler. Second row—Gene jheavmess 1“ “‘5‘5‘3'1d,‘“g5.agfli"
Kowert, Fred Arnold, Howard Dunn, Steve Riofi, Art Peter-soii.Arlan Donne, Wayne Gano, Gar Smith, Dennis Asby, Carlton began ‘0 appeal as It M m

Peterson. Third raw—Jay Cutler, Jerry Cozad, Terry rarssinen. Steve wit-rick, Jim Hale, Craig McManus, Steve Howell, George ‘fcotball.
Hubbell, Joel Goldman, Kirk Van Rooyiul. Back row—Coach nddfsowers, Trainer Jay Bardole, Manager Bill Henry, Bruce Palm

this time with only
of the eleven halls over

 

, . tour

Dick Orchard, Pete Heinzelmnn. Jim llchlt/eeu, Bill Siebenscllull,Ron Greenspan, Don llndly, Dit'k Nye, Marty Jauobsen. Not plc- the .500 mark,

lured is Boll Chuhrich.

iFor What It’s Worth ‘

By Len Calodney
(Special Asst, Sports Editor)

l
. . , ‘
In compiling a 672 record and winning the school’s first com‘

 

 

ference title, Grinnell posted their best season in over 30 years,
In 1929, the Pioneers finished their cfmpaign with a 5-1-2 mark,
r a .

Pioneer football coach Edd Bowers won the honor of doingt’
the best coaching job in Iowa this season, according to Buck Turne‘
hull of the ”Des Moines Register. ‘
Grinnell was also a hardsluck team, being only 1 minute 50‘
seconds and 3 points from an undefeated season In the Pioneers’
10-0 loss to C05. the Koshawks' winning field goal came with only.‘
15 seconds remaining. St, Olal scored with 1:35 showing on the

clock to defeat Grinnell 22-21, l
r s e

 

it was a week toi- upsets in college football, as four oirtlie-
nation’s top to teams were beaten. Two 01' those. Missouri and.
Georgia Tech, dropped out at the first ten, while the remaining.
pair, Colorado and Michigan State, hung onto the cightti andl
ninth positions, respectively, by a hair. i
e e e
Special recogn on should be extended to the Purdue ll,l
which pulled its second big upset within two weeks by defeating
Michigan State 7-6, subsequently it moved into seventh position in
the poll. A fortnight earlier. the Boilermakers turned the trick
against lowa, 9.0, on the Hawkeyes‘ home ground.
« The Top Ten

 

 

 

   

 

Team Record Votes

1r Texas (8-0) . .. . .. 463

2. Alabama (84)) . 401

at Ohio State (6-04) . 365

4. Louisiana str (74) 336 l
5. Minnesota (6»1) . l
6. Mississippi (7—1)

7. Purdue (5»2)

a. Colorado (6-1) ,
9. Michigan State (5-2) ,
10. Syracuse (6—2) l

n e e

In the Midwest Conference Cross—country meet last Saturday.
Jim Chesbro of Carleton, sprinting for 6th position, collapsed 50
feet from his goal. Undaunted, he pulled himself to his feet, and
staggered across the line in 22nd place. it took a great deal of
determination for him to run to complete exhaustion so near the
end, and even more guts to attempt to finish. 1

The Pioneers led the Midwest Conference in both the rushing
and total offense departments piling up 272 and 350 yards per
game, respectively. in each division. On the ground. Grinnell gains
ed 35 more yards per contest than their nearest rival, Coe. On
defense, the Pioneers ranked second behind Coe, allowing 201
yards in each game.

(Tom’ Frann's Football Picks)

 

Predictions for week of November 18: ’
(Last week: right-24, wt~olig>12, pct,»66.7§i’; total to date:
right-150, wrong-61, ties5, pct—71.19;)

Iowa-27 Michigan-20 Auburn!) Georgia-3
Indinnaeu West Virginia-7 I Penn st “'1 Holy Cross”
Iowa State-15 Tulsa~13 L. Mississippi st.—14
Minnesota-14 Purdue-10 i Mississippi.21 Tennessee—m
Colorado-21 Nebraska-G i Bullet-713 Air Force-8
Army-l4 Oklaliomasls ‘ Arkansas-20 errU.-6
NBVY-M Virginia-13 Oro. S -28 Brigham Young-8
Rutgers” Colgate”! U.C.L.A 19 Washington-0
[1.8.0.40 Pittsburr20 Clemson‘s Furman-O
Duke-20 North Carolina-19

Kentucky-22 Xavierefl

' WRESTLING

Coach Terry Moore’s varsity
and treshmen wrestlers will
make their season’s debut in an
inti-asriuad meet scheduled for
4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1, in Darby
gym.

 

MIDWEST CONFERENCE

STANDINGS
(Final)
TEAM w L T rrt
Grinnell 6 2 0
Cornell s z 0
St. Olaf G 2 o
Carleton 5 2 1
Ripon 4 3 1
One 4 4 0
Lawrence 4 4 o
Beloit 2 6 0
Knox 1 7 0
Monmouth 1 7 o

 

Saturday Scores
Gn'nnell 30, Cornell 26
St Olaf 35. Monmouth s
Carleton 14, Lawrence 7
Beloit 24. Coe 20

nipon 28, Knox 7

‘ ' ’MIDWEST CONFERENCE

TEAM OFFENSE

Team Rush Pass Total
Grinnell 2182 625 2301
Cornell 1317 1273 2590
Coo 1899 565 256-1
Carleton 1220 118-1 2401
St. Olaf 1543 723 2266
Ripon 1577 667 '22“
Lawrence 1150 467 1617
Knox 729 782 1511
Beloit 547 829 1376
Monmouth 542 750 1292

 

During Game

Last Saturday‘s Cornell game
was interrupted late in the first
halt. the wooden bleachers on
the G innell side of the field Cole
lapsed.

One person. Mrs, Clifford

Gano, mother of Pioneer line»
ed. She aggravated a chronic
back
backer Wayne Gano, was ln}u|'-

- ized.

 

Mnrylaniielll
S yrncuse-30

Wake Forest-G
Nntre Dame-27
Rice-15 Texas ASLM-M.
Texas-31 T,C.U.-14
Washington SL-IG Stanford-13

Utah state-44 Utah-25 i
Wisconsin-20 Illinois-13 '
Michigan str—27 N. Western-7I
Ohio State~30 Oregonst'il Is ".9 fime to make

Kansas State-0t
California-S
Pam—12
Cornell-18 '
Georgia Tech-14‘

Missouri-14
Kansas-26
Columbia-30
Dartmouth-28
Alabama-21

cation travel.

NOW

plans for Christmas Vu-

Grinnell Travel Center

 

Bleachers Falli‘

condition and was hospital-‘

 

i
t
l
l
l

[

 

 

Best- Pizza in Town and Best Service Too

AHRVANO'S

Open Till 12:00 P.M. Daily
10:30 PM. Sunday

 

 

 

1 ence performer at Glenview, 111., high
- school, Dick suffered a knee injury his

first year at Grinnell. It slowed him
down in his sophomore year, but he has
operated at near full efficiency as a
tackle on the Pioneer defensive platoon
since. Nicknamed "Boom Boom" for his
pile driving charge. Ulbricht has also
wrestled for Grinnell‘s varsity. He is a
biology major.

WELLHOUSE
STUDIO

DICK ULBRICHT: An all-confer- l

 

 

 

down one of toughest Spots. A key
player on defense as well as offense.
Could kick and head with the best of
themr His loss through graduation will
be felt.

 

‘ 'POY'NTER'S .
4th Ave. Fashions

TOM BOWEN: Center Hall: Held
Something New Everyday

 

 

the lid on opponents‘ scoring. Grinnell
scored 37 goals but only hall 13 goals
scored against them, Always at the

right place at the right time.

 

RAMSEY
INSURANCE AGENCY

JIM 50min: Goalie: His outstand-
ing ‘saves' were a big factor in keeping
Fred P. Ramsey —- G. L. Duke