Page Six

SCARLET AND BLACK

Friday, May 4. I?-

John Hartung receives Theopllilus award?

John Harlung Thursday night
was named the David Theophilrrs
Trophy winner as Grinell Col.
lege's outstanding athlete at
1961-62.

Hal-lung received the award
at the annual college Honor G
lettcrrnens cluh banquet.

Based on periormance. leads
ership, and scholastic records,
the Thcophilus Trophy is award
ed annually in honor of a 1951
Grinnell graduate who was kills
ed in the Korean war.-

Hartung is captain oi the Pio-
neer track team and was named
most valuable (back on .Grin»
nell’s co-championship Midwest
Conference football, (earn last
iall.

new Grinnell season and reel-
records of 891 and 1.855 yards,
respectively. He also set new
standards for single game rush—
ing attempts (29), season rush
in‘ attempt (162), season inn
dividual scoring (58 points), and
season touchdowns (ninch

Hartung was named to
first ail~conlerenco grid
two year .

in track, Hartung has been a
lnultiplceevents man, winning
the Conference indoor shot put
title three years in a row, run-
ning on relay teams, and com~
pcting in the dash events.

A biology major, Hartung is
also a campus lcadcr. He has

the
team

been social chairman of his resin

As a fullback, dense hall and is currently a

Starlet anti Elark

4 SPGRTS,

Scarlet Fever .

he rushed to

 

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by Len Calodney

The performances of the world's first 16-foot pole
vaulter, John Uelses, during the pzlst few weeks, includingl
his appearance at Drake, have brought to mind two obser—
vations concerning athletes inhis position.

The first is that once a man has reached a world re
cord status in no event, he can coast along (in this reput —
tion, continuing to get national publicity whether he pro—
duces up to the capacity he once did or not Since the
time of his record-smashing; leaps
meets in early March, Uelses has barely come within 6” of
his outstanding performances on any occasion since that
time.

However, we do not have the man himself to blame
for this, but rather, we should praise him for doing as well
as‘ he has while following-the tight schedule of mcct lifter
meet without let-up placed upon himi

Uelses worked many months to bring‘ himself to the
point of a world mark, but from then on, the demand for
him as a drawing card at relay meets throughout the coun—
try has undoubtedly kept him constantly on the move.
This brings me to my second point which is wondering how
he has had any time to practice specific parts of his vault
in order to remain at the high standard expected of him.

This lack of adequate practice time was probably on
important factor in his defeat zlt Drake last weekend by
George Davies, at top collegiate VilulLeL Last weekend also
produced the world’s second man to jump over 16 feet, a
fellow marine of Uelses’, Lanny Tork.

Now we must wait to discover if the new champion
will be able to hold up under the conditions that will sur-
round him, or if Uclsos will rise to the occasion and prove
his supremacy in the vaulting field by meeting zind defeat-
ing the new leader.

Frosh team’s face ac’rive week

‘Grinnell's lrcshmen continue
their ‘busy schedule in the next
seven days with all torir frosh
sports squads seeing action.

last Monday. the Pioneer ‘iresh-
men easily swept to victory,
topping Coe 15—0 and Cornell
14» .

in three successivel

Today the ’bascballcrs [ace
Central at Fella. Coach Ray
Horton lists his starting pitcher
as Bari-y lAnderson and will go
with the same line-up that

stopped Cornell last Friday «is:

lDick Young’s Irosh track team
tomorrow will enter two relay
events at the Beloit Relays, Theyy
will ‘go in a mile and a sprint—l
medley relay. ‘

In tennis action, Joi i lRuvalds’l‘
irosh opened their sp ng season;

residence hall president.

Also honored at the banquet“

were most valuable and most
improved members

[all and wmter sports teams.

T‘Iartung and Denny Asby rec“
ecived .Dick Ullrich trophies 2151‘

most valuable ioothail back and
lineman. r pcctvcly others cit-
ed were lBill Montfort, soccer
Gof Thomson, cross country
Tom Cook. wrestling; and John,
Teget, swimming, l

Rather than citing an indivi .l
ual trom (lrc championshp has
ketball team, the squad voted
the entire team as most value
able.

Members of the championship; ~

football. basketball, and indoor
track teams were presented in-l
dividual awards.

Linksmen beat ,
Knox; are fifth ‘
tin Drake inviie'

Grinneu's varsity golt team
tinrshed iilth in the Drake Invi-
tational and deieated Knox in
a dual meet in this week’s ac—
tion. Tomorrow the linkmcn will
play in a quadrangular test
tagainst Lawrence, Ripon, and
lCoi-nell in Greenwood, wis.

In the Drake handicap event,-
lLorvell Hockett led the Pioneers
to the number two finish out
oi 19 schools with it, tying for
‘rseeond place out of all Competie‘
‘tors The only Midwest Confer
‘ence team to iinish ahead oi,
lGrinnell was Cornell. by the
‘narrow margin of four strokes.

 

LWllhout the handicap based on
each school's enrollment, the
margin between the Scarlets andl
roams was only two strokes. and
lindieated a tight race in the Con-
feral-ice meet later this month.

t Russ Harden’s medalist scorer
lot 75 paced the linksmen to a
ole-5% Victory over the Smash;
Tuesday in a match at the Grin—t
nell country club. Tire w';l
rought the Pioneers dual meet
mark to 1.2 for the season.

i
l
l

The quad match tel-no 0w
will be played at the Lawsonia
,C C. in Greenwood, and Coach_
tLari-y Crawiord mentioned that
it is listed among the seven
toughest courses in the country
'All holes on the course are
‘modeled alter iamous holes in‘

‘England and Scotland. ‘

l The match will he played on‘
a medal—medal-medal basis. with,
one point awarded the winner}
‘oi each set or nine holes, and‘
‘a third for the leader after thcl
(round of 18. Coach Crawiord.
lsaicl that the contest will he run[
like a dual meet with each teaml
lbeing scored on how they did
lagainst each other team.

r Looking iorwai-d to the Con-i
tier-once meet, Coach' Crawford,l
Ifclt that Carleton was the teainl
lto beat, and that the Pioneer-st
would he in the thick of the bat-
tle for the second position. For
that spot, Crawford saw a {our
way battle between the Scarlets,
Cornell, Ripon, and Knox.

 

oi Pioneer ,

m. e M

o o
The Theophllus award wmner'
John Hill'lllllg‘ ' congratulated by Dean Dewitt, {16o
his being mulled recipient of the David Theophilus Troph,
as the most outstanding Grillllell athlete of 1961-19_’

Hartullg, track captain,.\\'as also named most valuable bat
on Grilmell’s championship football team

We know that you enjoy;
school. Why not let us help
, housepartios just as much as
l we did when we were in
, you plan your refreshments

Baseball
Cornell (Ironic, doubleheader), t9 Rive. everyone the best p09
M“), 5 l srble time,

Cue (Cellar Rapids), May 8 l

 

GRINNELL SPORTS
May 4.10

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Cornell (Mt. Vernon). May

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Cornell (Mt. Vernoiit, May
Track .
Beloit Relays (Belem, May a
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against the Simpson llndians last?
Monday. Behind No l singlesl
player lelrry Shannon. the iroslr}
swept to a 4ei victory. Raml
iorecd the cancellation of sched—
uled doubles matches.

Larry Crawford's Irosh golfers
get their second chance at Cor-
null and (Cue in a triangular at
Mt. Vernon on :May >8.

In the first meeting of the
three schools at Cedar Rapids

 

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