Friday. October II, I962 SCARLET AND BLACK By Tom riiliiiier 5 ((21; Stan Writer ‘ . Saturday alter-noon will be host to the inaugural running or an annual Les Duke Invitational cross country meet (Teams from Central College,‘ University oi Chicago. Coe, Du- buque, Luther and G nnell \vill‘ compete over a zoo-mile course. I . Thc meet is. named in honor, at Les Duke, a 1925 Grinncll, graduate While in school, Duke par pated in football, basket-, ioall and track. Aiter graduation he joined the Grinnell fdcultyl as an instructor in physical edu-‘ cation. In 1933 he was named track coach. a position which he, neld until 1939. in his n t ear’ as track roach, Gi-imiell finishedr in a tie for 12th in the NCAA} track meet. ‘ ' Duke served as Director of, Athletics from 1940 to 1917. in 1943 he was appointed Dean of‘ Men, He resigned in 1952 andl ntered the insurance businessi in the city of Grinneli, ' DUKE HAS remained activcl in sports and has kept a closet .I‘elationship with Pioneer nth-l t 7 777* so , Young's men win; course record sei l By Ed Atkins l S 8: B Skiff Wriler With Paul Patterson setting tor d pace, the Grinnell hai-rier trounced Lawrence. 18-45. last aturclay in Appleton, Wis. Patterson, running number twoi man on the squad. set a new record oi 16:10.2 lor the [meet iile course. Pacing himselt well, he came on strongly and ran his last mile laster than his second, Close on his heels was teammate Rod Brown, who was ccond with a 16:17.2. GRINNELL’S seven~man team copped seven out or the top: eight places, The only Lawrenccf nan to finish higher than al Grinnellian was Read Williams, who placed third. Williams was seventh in the Conference meet last year. Following Williams was Bruce Beckord with a time of 15:53.11; Jeri Langham, who ran the, course in 17:10.5; then Clyde mith at l .2 Phil Northenv at 17 0 and Tad Winiecki with’ 1 Pioneerlings are topped by Drake By Jeiirey Koliinian 5&3 Staii \Vriter The Grinnell freshman cross country team lost a surp singly, close meet of Drake last Thurs-j clay, 23-33. Mike Lewis led tliel Pioneer ri-osh, finishing first in: 9:42 over the two-mile course. 1 Last year, Drake, one or the nation’s test track schools, de- lcatetl the Grinnell freshmen by taking the lirst iiye places. This year the Pioneers placed two runners in the top five. Following Lew first place was John Tci ng. capturing riith place at 10... The other Grinnell freshmen who ran were Gene Welder-l nintli, Bob Dyer. Jim Mtil'tfeldtl and .lerl'rey Kohlman Coachl Young was pleased with Bob, Dyer. line showing. Young later pi man team's tine e ori , 1y believes that the iront run- ners on this yea' l'reshman team have shown even lnore’pos‘ tential than last )‘cai's ninchi Grinnell , Iin its last letics. He is Commissioner of cludlng the Drake and Kansas the Iowa Conference, and is a relays. He sponsors Grinnell's award Tlic meet is scheduled to start at 1:50 at Ward field. A trophy will be Awarded to the winning team and medals will be given to the first 10 indi— Viduul finishers. The presenta- tion of awards will take mace at halftime of the football game. Grinnell is {moved in the meet, with the University at Chi-l cago expected to provide the chief competition. Teiitatively, the lollowing will be running for Coach Young's Pioneer cross country squad: Paul Patterson, Rod Brown, Bruce Beckord, Jeri Langham, Clyde Smith, Phil Northen and Tad Winiecki. The Pioneer freshmen will run as an exhibition feature; their finishes will not be considered in the scoring. Animal life By Herman P. Yoiinkcr Les Duke Gates continued nndeieated with a solid 28-1-1 yictorv over I‘ wles yesterday. It now appears that the lpotliall titlo \vill‘be iirmlv decided next week when high»scorin¢, Clark (117 points (limo games) meets the equally high powervd Gates Inachlnc (120 points in three games). Lcd by the high-scoring Frantz brothers, Jail and Tom with eight and live touchdowns respectively in the last three games, Claik has easili- ontoointcd Rawson 46-7, Dibble 40-7. and East 31-5 in the past week. NORTH CAME TO the top or the min or also rans hv dc- reating Lnngan 12-0. This was Laiiean‘s second successive loss by that score. arte haying piled up its greatest score in several years last Friday 21g nst South, winning 33-0. West won its first a me of the season, beating Rau'son 12-6 epite the p.esonce ol .rtain Ra . n athletes better known lor other SPO”: We \ nlci wish to remind everyone of two traditional gamcs coming: up in the near future, The Toilet Bowl. and the ringer Bowl Thc Ran-son-Lt nean Finger Bowl figures to be a little better match than the Cotvles-Dibble Toilet Bowl. Bill the excitement or a big game orten produces upsets. in tennis North has become a temporary favorite by virtue of having both its singles and its doubles team left. Cowies. how- ever, seems set to gain a good number ol points rrom its singles men. Grinnell over Ctfiads grid pick; By Len Caiodney For a starter last, week, the percentage came out 80%. with :0 flight out of 25. with the big upet oi the week heme UCLA over Ohio State, Here's the way the tough ones shape up this week. Homecoming spirit shoultl generate enoueh hit to ride the Pioneers oyer surprising: (toe, in what promises to be a high- scoring game. Grinnell-SS—Coes‘ls Unscored upon Minnesota, as ”\P home team. rcccivns the nod against its first Big Ten opponent, Northwestern, in a clash ol a good defense against a good oriense, ‘3 Minnesota-22~Norlh\vesteni-20 Compeline flEalnSt the onlv team they scol't‘d against lasl year. Rose Polv will be out Io avongc Ill? 5376 loss they sliIIei‘ed in their tightest Kaine last year, hul will probablv {all shorl. Concordia (11134—11052 Pnlyieclmicnl-S UCLA-37. Colorado 81. U,»G Penn State-19, Army-14 Al'kansns-_8, Baylor-t; Alabama-is, Houston-7 Duke-38, California l-il Georgia Tech—23. Tenn-15 Ohio State Illinois-7 Kansas-25, Iowa Stateszz Iowa-33, iana-G Missouri-36 Kansas Stale-7 LSU-Zl. JVlitinii (Fla.)-19 VVisconsln .4 Notre Damesll Navy-35. Cornellsl} Michigan St Washington Oregon St slfi‘ Nebraska 3'1, N. C. Slrl't' Carleton-17 Purdue-40, Miami (0)4) Te -17. Oklahoma-13 Cornell» , Belmer Lawrence-27 Ripon B St Olaisl3 77,, Michigan-la , islal‘tci‘ at many track meals in» Freshman Athlete OI the Year By Jim Herzl): 8&8 Sp: ts Co-cdilor Worried frowns are beginning to form on the brows 10f Grinlicll’s full-sports coaches. Here it is, October 12, and lilo Grillilell athletic team has yet managed to lose it con- lfei'eiice contest. “Has the faculty read in the 5&3 that lour winning teams tire the result of '1)1'ccise calculatioli’ lili recruiting?” the coaches might well be wondering. ‘ There hasn’t been I! mill [or a fllculty investig tion iyct. But if the Gl'innell athletic teams don’t stop their ins lcessantg victory mongering, an investigation is in order. i If I had the pleasure of heading a facility investiga- :tion coln’mittee, I’tl first question Irv Simone, the soccer iconch. I’d ask him what effective scouting network had ‘idl'scovei-ed two of his top players, Frank Chilingulo and lViliceiit Anltti, both students from Africa. 1 I’d budget- him further about his well conditioned soc- ‘cel' co-cziptains, Bill Molitfoi't (from New Jersey) rind Don iCook (‘ll'om Geneva, Switzerland). Then, as Couch Simone lsat speechless (from guilt of course), I’d turn my ntteiis ‘thllS' to Dick Young, the cross country coach. l I’D‘ ASK YOUNG how he managed to come up with ‘ifive sophomore runners just as the varsity hopes began ito dim. If he replied that three of these runners had not ‘revell l‘llli cross country in high school, I’d look on to facts illnll. 0. Here I'd put both Head Coach Edd Bowers and his football assistant, Athletic Director John Pfitsch, on the island. I‘d continue lny questioning along the same line as before. Hours later, after Coach Pfitsch had finished his opening I‘em‘dl'l and had noted the high grade-point ave s rig-c ol‘ Gi'illliell athletes and the fact that the Grilmell Col- lege football team‘s roster lists players from 13 states, I’d motion that the committee cancel tiny further investigation. Inrormation — Tickets — Air Travel — nail :— 930 MAIN STREET GRINNELL TR CENTER _ noteis — World’s Fair — Tours — 'Car Rentals / 1 Buy Cars 8: Scootersihroad _ -- nuopnis — anncmsu] [WWI], f inflnfairr OCTOEER 11-20 POLE LAMPS Reg. 9.98 NOW 6.88 Vanity Lamps Reg. 7.95 Now 4.88 Folding Sfacl Reg. 1.98 Now 1.29 Popcorn Popper Reg. 7.95 Now 5.99 Steel Shelves Reg. 7.39 Now 5.88 5 Cup Perculuicr Reg. 11.95 Now 7.99 Transistor Radio Reg. 19.95 Now 14.88 G. E. Irons 12.84 4.40 and cord 2.98 Popcorn Popper Alarm Clock GEORGE & ROLF HARDWARE heralded harriers. ,