Page Eight SCARLET AND BLACK ESimone's soccer 5 stars face first - match tomorrow By Peter Kollman by 1h“ “mo: 5 to B stall Writer _ Sports COdeitor Grinncll's soccer team Grinnell's first appearance in the Wabash Invitational its third season at cross country run may coincide with its last: if all official legiate competition protest Coach Dick Young lodged Sunday is ignored. YOUNG WAS more than mildlv upset over Wabash’s buql'c Ullll’emiy The game Will use of freshmen in a supposedly varsityeonly run. He issued be Plays“ 0“ the 503“" this conclusion to his protest: “Your Wabash team should north or 10th Avenue. be disqualified for using- freshmen in the college divl 'on; PROSPECTS [or the Grinnou or rescore the run Without the Wabash freshmen. In either team are bright this season case. this would change the results and the awards, which even though It lost last year we like to have corrected." leading scorer by graduation. Apparently, Wabash’s top four men were fresh. Elé‘le" lulc‘wmne” are indud' i: #1 .ed in the large, 27—inan squad. Also in the group are two one standing prospects from Air a. Vincent Anku and 'Frank Chi ingglo, both sophomores. opens inter-co - tomorrow Last Saturday Cornell's del'endin Conference Cllallk pion cross-country team was handed i first loss in IS starts by upstart Lawrenc. Even though Cornell run- ners finished one, two. three. their fourth and fifth run- ‘ iiers were so weak that Lawrence pulled the biggest Conference upset of theeyoun season. Cornell‘s number two runner. Mike Creighton . r 5 out with an injury. Bill Winter, St. Olaf’s all-Conference football player. last year on both offense and defense, has written another chapter in the long- history of smalchollege players making good in professional football. . i WINTER CAME to the New York Giants this year on? a tryrout contract: as their 18th draft choice. Quickly he. established himself as a formidable defensive player and has; started ever since in a corner linebacker slot. 1 But even though he was a starter in the fall practice‘ games, Winter had to really struggle in the pre-season prac-i tice to make himself noticed. i It was during these early fall work outs that I spoke . with Winter. At this point Winter was anything but con- i fident about making the squad, much less the starting 1 team. He had this to say, “Either you have what they i want, or you don’t—you can’t tell. There was a guy who ‘ was on last year’s taxi; he looked real good to me, but he was out the first wee .” i Probably the most surprising comment Winter had to‘ make was that he felt that New York’s training program was easier than he had experienced at St. Olaf. This was because the Oles couldn’t accomplish in several hours \Vllilt‘ Last year's soccer team had a record of 4 wins and 2 de- ‘ teats. including a 9-1 win ov- . er Dnbuque. The other viettnis4t, 01- hr, Beloit and MacMurray— are on this your”: schedule along with the two conquer- ors, Carleton and Iowa State Univeisity. Two new onhonents. North~ ern Illinois and Lake lForest have been added to year's schedule. CORRECTED soccer: SCHEDULE Sept. 29, University or Du- huque, home Oct. 5, Northern uiinois, home Oct. 13, Machiumy, away Oct. 20, Carleton, home Oct. 22, st. out, away Oct. 21, Iowa State Univerv . sity, honie ' Nov. 2, Beloit (tentative), i away i . . _ ‘ Nov. 3, Lake Forest, away the Grants accomplish in an hour. i _— Simone invites MCAC grid slate full tomorrow Frosh tryouts Although no matches have as yet been scheduled, the fresh-lu'llich Squeaked past 'Belmt. 9-6. men soccer team is working outlivill try to get it vaunted daily with the varsity squad- passmgsatlack in the air against WM‘ ““1" “ me" ‘3‘“ f“ the‘Corneu at Northfield. The Carls’ sport, the irosh have Just enough 'for one team. In Midwest Eeloit at home. ball action tomorrow, Carleton, Conreroncc foot- E l S e W Il e r e, Ripou, which blasted Monmouth, travels to Cedar Rapids to face Coo, “hile Lawrence ivill out their 170 record on ma line at Knox. Olaf M In other action navel-nil; . _. “ grim-tell [aces Monmouth in ant eel\.w111facc important dual at Monmouth. s germs-town rivals, St. J dumped Coe last \\’ Soccer coach Irv Simon ‘ looking for hidden talent, ex tends an invitation to any fresh.i -t man to come out to practice. 9 _ ,- Simone commented on the lacli Phone .36 3600 of students entering Grinuelli 928 Main Street with any soccer experience. He‘ emphasized the fact that ‘ even those without any exper also icnce in the sport should not hesitate to Come out. IHam‘l Woven GLASSES ‘ ' i l i t i Terms Free Cllnir $8.95; Made and Repaired in our Laboratory. Delivery Contact Lenses CASES AND SOLUTIONS Friday.’ September 28. |762 Show 5W f? against a team representing Du- ‘ lielcl ; t FIVE SOPHOMORE cross country runners hold the sports spotlight this week. These five; (back row I to r) Rod Brown, Clyde Smith. Bruce Beckord. Paul Patterson and Jeri Langhaln; hold the key to the (front row) Pioneer cross country hopes. What Is it? ‘- What can it mean to you? ' ' Did Kinsey know about it? Who on the Grinnell Campus really understands this new concept? Find the answers to all these questions and many others by having your clothes cleaned at " s .881 EYES ; UNFINISHED 30" BOOKCASES ..,.. .. 12 i l 59.88“ CHOICE POLE on TREE LAMPS . . t t s as; 1USED CHAIRS , , . . un. E. J. Jensen. °.Dt ‘wnouch IRON nooxcasr. 59'9“? remains BUTTERFLY CHAIRS 59% i . $9.95 ‘HIvFl srahns , ., , Across from Post Office i MAGNAVOX STEREO AND RADIOS EXAMINED Optometrist IOWA Cleaners Serving both North and South Campus Agencies iMcGREGOR‘S FURNITURE 928 Main Street: