Friday, February 22, l963 ‘Fe‘tce Coe in final dual meet SCARLET AND BLACK Grapp/ers suffer (foodie defeat The crippled Grinnell varsity wrestling tearn suttered two (ion teats last weekend in North- tield, Minn, where they met Carleton and St. olai. At Carleton only 191 pounder Skip chraueh and Larry Mills or at 1137 were able to win tor the Pioneers, Weyraueh \von 7, and Miller won 772. Grinncll's only other points came as Len Calodncy wrc5v tied to a 2—2 tie. Morgan Mi- ehcl, Pioneer heavyweight, suitered his iirst loss oi the season 7-: as Carleton swept the match 28-8. The Pioneers had to terteit hoth the 130 and 137 lb, divi- sions which aided in the dcfczlt Both Al MacKnight and Ken Clymcr the trip. At St, Olat. the tared better, losing 21—14. The two lorleits proved crucial. Mill- er continued his undeteated record winning so, while Skip Weyraueh escaped in the closing were unable to make, grapplers seconds or his match to win 4, 2. Morgan Michel returned to his winning ways with a pin in the hrst period, and Will Van Horne won a close decision 5.4 The team will wind up» the season ot dual matches this over ning when they travel to Cedar Rapids to meet Coe, Coc is es- pccially strong in the 123 to, dis vision, but otherwise has little strength, Coach Terry Moore believes the team should be able to win despite one or two torteits A victory would give the team a , , ,, ly. Splashers bow to Csrls, Qles ‘ will hosi Nebraska iomorrow 1 By .1. Eric Jacobson 5&3 StaAT Writer Grinnell’s tankers dropped two swimming meets in Northlield, Minn, last weekend, losing 55— 29 to Cavlcton on 58-98 to St Olaf on Saturday Friday and that Grinnell 804 51-h WITH THE END OF WOMENS WEEK MEN. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE GIRL OF YOUR CHOICE. STANFORD'SV BARBER SHOP Avenue For The The Best Dry Cleaning Wesl- Of The Mississippi Serving Both C mpus Agencies Nor'ih & Seuih mzmz>mrfi >EO“ rcsecetahle M overall record Len land a 573 eont'erenee mark. Moore expects to use Len Calodncy at either 122 or 130 11:5,, Al MacKnight at 1371 Will Van Home at 147, Jim ’ itattield at 157, Larry Miller at 167, Mike Dewitt at 177, Skip Weyrauch at 191 and Morgan Michel at heavy. weight. La y Miller, 157, will attempt to tinish the season wrth a 10 o marl: while heavyweight Moi» gun Michel could iinish with an 18-171 record. By Len Calotlney 8&3 Sports Co-editor \\'ith the line physical education facilities available tilt. Grinnell and plans for a new gym and swimming pool in the oiling, students here now tire quite l'oittinatet Slightly over a century tigo, the most enjoyable strenuous activity available was hunting- or just plain hiking. It was not until about 1366 that two students, Charles Noah Cooper, ’67, and Mahlan Willett, ‘69, decided to begin a physical tr ning program, At the start it consisted of two things: a collection was taken for :1 swing to be hung‘ from a strong tree, and Willett uscd to rise early and take brisk walks, inducing a score of others to join him regular- During the 1830’s, most physical exercise was confined to sawing: lined and doing chores, mixed with some occa mini hunting. As one student reflected, “We were neat 3' all poor young men and had to cut wood 1 and do chores for our fun and to pay board." Another remembered that “life “as too serious to he devoted to frivolous sports." When a little time could be den voted to recreation, the popular games were “prisoner‘s family “lawn!“ absence mmm bass" and “town ball," a fore-runner of haseball. ' (had no cliti‘y‘in _ _Michzle_l Austin and other soldiel 'eturning from the ”m 200 vard butterfly as well Civll War introduced baseball to the Gi_nnell campus about as the nicdiey relay 1862. The grounds south of the Alumni hall were used as ‘the diamond, Tm The desire for athletics waned in the 1870‘s, and edi< 3"” four fir?“ all week?“_d' toririls frequently appeared in the ”Unit," the student news- ohn Teget won the 100 yard _, . , freestyle and the 400 yard {recr‘pzipelp urging students to wear down the weeds onutllg styiC team DI Tag“, Howaid diamond field’ and walk or hunt instead of day loating’ Schein, Jim cross and Ralph or smoking which became typical Saturday pastimes. Pray took first against Carleton. These words must have moved several students, for in 1878 a great deal of agitation, including petitioning, was started for a gym. College authorities, however, said one would not be built unless “students should develop a more energetic spirit than they have hitherto shown.” , ‘ By 1884 after a long campaign a gym was finally [0abet11:“‘22‘E‘l‘giiinc'eflsav1‘3”};b2; builtt One reason for the delay in construction, according ‘home arrainst Nebraska tomor_it0 the trustees, had been the unusually large expenses 01 irow. ” ' lrunnnig the college (possibly it made necessary another rise in tuition), The following year a hathtub'was installed in the new building. “A good cool bath followed by an hour of vigorous Pverc e will put anyone in fine shape for an evening: of hard study," read an item in ,the “Unit,” However, the “boisterous and noisy" people using the gym disturbed persons in the library, so that the use of the 3'} I was ordered discontinued, To avoid much student displeasure, professors Torrey and Emerson agreed to lead students in organized ac- tivity, rind the gym was reopened. , During the 1890’s there was difficulty in getting a fully-equipped gym open for student use, The cause of r, athletics found 2| champion in Miss Carrie Rand who donat- ed funds for a new O'yln 111 1897. It was to be called the E. D. Rand gymnasium in memory of her father and brother and still sttillds across from the science building. Another athletic advance came in 1898 when the trustees d the naming of the titllletic field after H. C. Ward 1 Athletics became compulsory l'or underclnssmen in 1912, ' The girls were not entirely neglected, for ill 1884 they I. 'were given supervised ilistr ctioii in marching. calesthenics, my.‘,lli