Page Six SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. October IZ, I962 ‘ Grinnell to defend perfect mar/t; $72M face Coe in homecoming event By J. Eric Jacobson 5&3 stair Writer Grinnell's unbeaten football team will risk its pericct rec- ord against a young and sure prisingly good Coc team in a Homecoming hattlc here tomor- row. Coo. with only eight ex- perienced players returning from last year's squad, was a preseason choice to wind up in the second division, out the Kohawks have put themselves in contention for the title by posting a 271 record and tying for second in conference standings. The Kohnwks dropped the‘ opening game to St. olaf he- iore upsetting highly rated Riponl Last week they mauled Knox 34-0. COE EXHIBITS a strong run- ning attack from a wmg»T of— fense. Halfhack Ken Poling, fullback Jack Fridley and quar- terback Warren Nicholas pro» vide the offensive punch, The Kohzlwks have an exper- icnced defensive line which runs several defenses. The over- all team speed is good. Pioneer conch Edd Bowers is looking toward Coe as a crucial game. “It's :I real im— portant game against a coming team. A win could put us in an excellent position in the conference," he stated. Bowers does not plan any ina- jor Changes for the game. Hr. will, however, make greater use of offensive and defensive pla- icons (ham he has in the past. ON OFFENSE Grinnell will Orchard runs for two TD's P'oneers crush Lawrence A By reter Kollman 5&3 staff Writer Grinnell’s varsity Iootball team used a staunch defense and a crushing ground attack last Saturday to roll over its most formidable conference con— tender, Lawrence The score of the game, played in Appleton, was 21—7. Law nee received the open- ing kickoff. hut a few, plays later Ethelhah ol Upton in. tercepted a viking pass and re~ turned it to inidiicld. The Pl- oneers immediately assumed command of the game hy marching the 50 yards in 10 plays and running across the 2 point conversion to lead 2370 with 7:07 remaining in the 1st quarter. Dick Orchard scored the points for Grinnell, rolling out one way for the TD and the other for the conversion, Dur- ing this initial drive, 22 and 16 yard passes from Orchard to Dunn were key plays. The game then became a punting duel until early in the Fros/i gridders to face (at? today By Tom Lane 5&3 Staff Writer Freshman Coach Terry Moore’s tootballers open their season to- day against Coe on Ward field. Both teams will use the wingsT oftense which is cur rently popular in the Midwest Conference. In this ottense, a .halfback lines up one yard behind and to the outside of his end on every play. To 191s low the game more closely, fans should be alert for the use of the belly series and trap plays as Grinnell will em- phasize the two, Coe is expected to hold an- other strong freshman team, making this a ditticult contest for the Pioneers who have been hurt by an exceptionally small turn out of only 23 men. This lack of depth could be vital, al— though iniurics have not as yet second quarter when a Viking punt rolled dead on the Grin- ncll as. The Pioneers, featuring a 22-yard Art Peterson to Gene Kowert pass, drove the 64 yards to the goal in 11 plays and scored with 7.35 loft in the first halt: Once again, Orchard cov- ered the final yardage on a rollout from the 2. A pass at tempt lor the extra point fell incomplete. LATE IN THE iirst half, Lawrence made a hid to close the gap, crossing inidlicld tor the first time in the game They moved deep into Grinnell ter- ritory, but their attack stalled and Gary Just, the Vikiiigs‘ star kicker, missed a 24 yard field goal attempt as the half ended, Early in the 3rd quarter, Lawrence succccdcd in narrow— ing Grinnell's margin Wycland intercepted a Pioneer pass and ran it to the Grinncll 30. Three plays later, Just found Wycland in the open and hit him with a 38 yard touchdown pass. The conversion kick was successful. posed an important problem. AN UNUSUAL aspect of this depth shortage is that there are six capable guards, yet icw ends or tackles. Moore is-searching for an end who has size and can catch the hall. in comparison with the line, the backs are in good shape, and are the strong point of the team. Moore tccls that this year's team has developed more quick— ly than his 1951 trosh squadl This, he says, is because Moore! and h|S student assistants, Bill Henry and Dick Nye, can work more closely with 23 men, and the young coach has one year or experience under his belt. ; impressed with the calihre of athletes on the team, Moore says, “They are all toprnotch boys They are n1ways.think~ ing; not merely antomatonsl running tllrough the motions," “However,” he said, “these‘ boys are very erratic. One prac— HEY...) t and see us before then! \ TASTEE Just Four Blocks East of the Campus on U. S. (i We aren't closing until October 15. Stop in FREEZE use Fred Arnold and Jim Mc- Klveen at. the ends, Dennls Ass by and Arlan Donne at Lacklc, . Steve w- ck and Jim Hale at guard, K k Van Rooyan at cons ter, Dick Orchard back, Carlton Peterson and Joel Goldman in and Howard Dunn at winghack. Craig McManus, Sieve Howell, Pete Stahen, Skip Weyl‘auch and Morgan Mitchell will make up the defensive line. Warrlcl; and Pete Heinzelman are slated to play linebacker and Gar Smith, Upton Elhelhah, Gene Kowcl and Dunn in the sccondary. Quarterbacks Art Peterson and Denny Hansscn and Wing- hack Chip Clarke also arc slated to see action. * at quarlei- _ the hallbaclt slots ' AA IN THE SPOTLIGHT this week are flanker-back Gar Smith (left) and inside left: Vince Aliku. Smith has played it steady game both at offense and defense for the Pioneer football team, while Anku has led a “shut-out” soccer team in scoring with seven goals in two games LA“’RENCE COULD come no closer, however, as the tough Grinnell defense held them in check, and the Pioneer otlcnse‘ moved to another touchdown, This TD came after a 63 yard (ll'ch in 13 plays, Elston lBow‘ BPS plunged. over (ruin the two. On this drive, Buwcrs’ run of 17 yards was the highlight. ‘ His was the longest rushing gain of the day for either I teami Dave Gaugcr completed the scoring hy kicking the exe tra point. ' joccfueo By Lynn Dcnzlcr 5&1} Staff Writer The hockey tournament is clos- ing in fairly strong conipctilion‘ Grinnell's domination of the "W “m ”1"“ "lagging" ““115 game was greater than the ha“ “9”“ ”“t F‘I‘OSW‘”: score showed. The Pioneers pil— Wh‘le. Hams 3"“ Mam “9 ‘0" ed up 19 first downs to Law, the title, Read. and Mcars have ence‘s 7 and 336 total yards to ”Md F005? “1 ”‘9 “mm“ the Vikings’ 143. Lawrence was °lm““a“°“s-' able to can only 48 yards rush- Cleveland lvlll bid to end ing; its leading rusher had a to. names winning streak this art- tal oi 21 yards gainett Foy»the‘el'lloon, while the Mainies an. second game in a row, Bowers, ticlpatc their mcetingwithJamcs Goldman and Carlton Peter-sonlon Mandar- paccd the Pioneer attack. Bolt/e} SHOULD [IAINES detcat crs gained 45 yards on 7 car—3Clevelnnd they will take home rics, Peterson 96 on 24, and,the trophy on the crest of an Goldman 75 on 19. ‘undcfeatcd season; if they lose,: ,thc gates are open for a possible; iM’dln—Haines tie for the top spot.‘ Taking