Page Six SCARLET ”Ann BLACK Pioneers Beat Dies in Finale, 26-7 .time score 124. By Jim Fish tailed, leaving the scoie 6-0. in the fourth Grinnell's varsity football' The Pioneers held the Oles oni team closed out the 1963 foota‘the next set of downs and forced ball season last Saturday with them to punt. A crinnell fume a 2sa7 victory over St, Olaf Coi- bile was recovered by Ole Joillllliell's lege of Northfield, Minn. The Schumm on Grinnell's victory gave ci-innell a 573 recs yard line. Haliback Rod Skogeiup quarter, St. attempt at midfield, with Grim Tom Lannom recovering touchdown Gi‘innell’s next oi-d in the Midwest Conference, drove OPE tackle for five yardslwas a lfleyard keeper by quars‘ Orchard, bringing good for a tie with Cornell for Quarterback Liesch scored the‘tcrback Dick to the St. Olat third place. touchdown on quarterback the ball down St. Olaf received the opening sneak. Schumm k‘ kcd the 'alfivc-ynl'd line, Elston Boner ktckofi and marched thc ha“ point, putting St. Olal allegdwr'dn aroundright end lor th down to the Crime” 2 .d‘7-6. Ploncct‘s' third tally oi the nits ihta A phhhthg penalty agamsti After an exchange or punts, criioon. Barry Anderson ran [oi the (has took the hurt hack to Gi-inn-ell drove 70 yards in 12 the two—point conversion, mak— the 42 yard hm St, Olaf quay. plays, with Jim McKlvccii scdr- ing the score 20-7, tethgch Date Ltmh thEh htt his ing on a 24—yard pass play tl'om Late in the fourth quarter, the big end Fred Mayer, “.tth 3 Dick Orchard. Anaia,_tlie ate Pioneers were again able to get page which was good to,» 12 tempt tor the t >pomt con— the ball rolling. A 19-yard rim yet-ole oh the next my Liesch‘version tailed, making the half» around leit end by Dave Syll- tossed another pass into the flat,‘ ‘§ :ti PtiiiéjMisses Gromko, chhaeffer Win . liennis Matches ‘- " for the touchdown, An attempt for the twoepoint conversion Gl'lnnell's women tennis play-i crs traveled to Ames last Sun: day for a return match with Iowa State University. The fol 1lowing scores were recorded ‘ ‘during the afternoon match-e- ' Dr R. Maas Op'l'ome'l'risl' Phone 236-4002 Singles: Carolyn Nelson (ISU) d carol , , Kreinick (cat 6-1, 671. Eugenie Eicc tism d Jonn Lovejoy (a) 3-4, 0-6, salt, , Nancy Gmmko (G) d Andi-ea , Supingcr tlsU) G»1, ties. Caroline Schaefier (Gil d Pat Pellet (15!!) 7—5, ti—z. Carolyn .lepson (ISU) d Daria , Erodeiicks (G) 6-2, 6.0. Roberta Rasmussen (ISU) Nancy senti (G) 8-6, 8-6. Doubles: . Nelson and Rice (1511) Id Krci- nick and Lovejoy to.) 8-3. Supingcr and Pellet (ism d Schaencr and Fredericks (G) 12-6. Jepson and Rasmussen (15!!) d Gromko and Scnti (G) 12—6. 719 5th Avenue By United Food Store CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE OPTICAL LABORATORY cl ‘ PIONEER END ,the Oles. Warriclc’, BowersI H l A hard-running 'back and a strong senior guard ghave walked off with post-sea- lson lootball honors at Gi-iniiell College by being named the ”most valuable” players or the ,tenm. natural man i Elston Bowers, who was the - ’club’s leading scorer for the sec- ond straight year and the lead. i‘iing rusher- .fm' sen-,the “most valuable back” liy his trammg Pl'O'gteammates management 1'9" Steve Warrick, a starter at lJOB OPPORTUNITIES ,iors. Executive He's like a tiger when it gram’ifisal‘es’ Olaf’s Schumm fumbled a punt, comes to getting his Wily He never takes “Nor" or shoulr in .the natural look. der Dads (or an answer . . r BOB It E ! M E R CLOTHING lucky learned his language. comes up with a cave lull oi tradition in clothing and accessories Come in and forage around (this goes for gift~seekers, tool). Bob Reimers Clothing search. interviewing January,‘ February, and March. See Dl-l treetor ol Placement, Carnegic‘ $102. l ‘MlNOLTA 16H. camera with case. New, Reg. 344 is $30 Jim Young 559, l FOR ALE: lZ-watt Hl-Fi ‘ plifiel‘, Heath, $25. AM tuner, 550-1600 kc, $25. Stereo tape recorder, $80, Gene Smith 236 5186. FOR SALE' 1940 Chevrolet. runs, ismoothly. Has been in same fdm-t ily 20 years, The first $100 takes ‘it. Call Nick Ryan, Admissions i Office, 421 fih‘NIS RA f6; strung, s4. Ken Cly gruext. 47s. WILL no EPlNG in my home. 1627 7th Avenue. Call 236-5881.‘ Miss Olson. ‘ .‘WANTELTTO BU Used guitar. ‘Jun Larson, 506 BELL 1347 4st ck stei o tape; ‘deck. This high-quality, Vcrsatllcl gunit was used a weeks and is} olfered with accessories and 20‘ reels oi tape for $245. Call N‘cdll Viemeister, 312. l alfir ,quet, {Dick Ullricli trophies. guard for the last three years, was picked as the “most valu- able lineman" tor the part he played in helping Grinnell to a third place iinish in the Midwest Conicrencc and a 5- 3 record. At the spring Honor G balls the two will receive the Ullrich, ,horst set up the last touchdown of the game. with 57 seconds tell in the game, Denny Hans— passed to Synhoist for the in a play covering . sen touchdown ,coiivci-sion attempt failed. i STATISTICS , 0 Downs 13 ltushing lo tEy Pas, ng 2 By Penalties 1 Net Yards Rushing 154 Net Yards Passing 65 Passes Attempted 10 Passes Completed 4 Passes intercepted By 3 Fumbles Lost. 1 Yards- Penalizcd 10 9 6 3 ‘Fil'st By ‘7!) 54 1G 5 ' concern ' . poor Mike Dewitt tries in) avoid a St. Olaf ,tacklel' after taking a later Grinnell ended its 1963 campaign with it 26~7 victory over ill on a. pass-pitch out play, anssen, Saral former Grinnell College loot» ball great. 1 0n the season, Bowers, a lscrappy 175—pounder, soniimed ‘ for 423 yards on the ground, giw ing him a two—year total oi 949 :His 46 points added to his as ot ‘last year, put him in third place in the career scoring rankings the leader, l Wai-rick. a ca-captaln this year, is called “about as much lot a football player anyone could ask lor“ by his coach, Edd ,Bowers. Wat-rick was the pull. ing guard on cttense for the Pionee s, and played either guard, tackle, or linebacker on defense. He is a sure bat for all. eonfercncc mention this year. alddition to naming the , in valuable players, the I most SALES—REPAIR—RENTAL Underwood—Olivetti Franchised Dealer See Us‘ For Purly Goods GRINNELL OFFICE SUPPLY Across From The Post Office In Our New Store Building 1, 1t 30: fsupervised by mature and Friday, November' l5. l963 l Animal life "Hey! grab your ID card and sevelh‘the fumble. The big play setting 27 yards Nick Nonlls’ dropekick head for Darby." “What the heck are you talk 1ing about?" , “Well my tricnd, haven't you heard that if you have the phys— ical dexterity to tie your shoe laces you can‘gct SERVED. fThen if you have the mental co» ‘ordination to piaee your hands ‘togcthel; palms up, you it you are one of those talented, ,unique individuals who can combine these dirticult mental and physical skills, you can get one SPIKED." "What’s the dean have to say about all this”“ “Keep this to yourself. because we have him believing that this is an organized game that is re- sponsible Grim-tell students. And besides as long as we keep the door open (unlatclied) and are out by it p,m., he Can't do a damn thing.” Well gentlemen, now that 'lnter is upon US WE can move into a new stage of intramural sports activity. There was some expressed about the participation during _the fall program. But now that it is too cold to "mouse around" ‘(that comes under the heading ‘of coed IH's), we expect all of you to take part in the winter program of fun and games. 1M VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS W 12 12 13 . Langan sinitli . North , Rawson , South , Cowlcs , Clark . Dibble . Gates . West i East EGrid Captains,MostValuable junior halls the sponsor of the awards, is all team also voted Bowers, Rein Saral, and Denny Hanssen the t tri-captains for next year. Sat-al, a starting onensive tackle this year, is not big as linemen gcilgfiibut he makes up for his lack ot size With good agility and speed. A sure blocker, ihe has been called the “most un- derrated lineman we have" by this year, was Voted will] 102, some 30 points shy of Bowel-g ‘ Hanssen, a quarterback, spe- cializes mainly on defense This year, he grabbed all six stray passes trom his corner spot, in. cluding two in the last game of tthe season. both of which stop— ped St, Olaf drives, ’ As a quarterback, he spelled Dick Orcharfl, but did see enough duty under the center to hit on 15 of 29 passes roi- 131 yards, This was the top 1 passing percentage on the team. Two oi his tosses went for touchdowns. l Orchard garnered the most {yards passing, 259, but complet— ‘ad only 19 of 61 tosses. tie also threw two that went the routc'. The favorite target ot both quarterbacks was Dave dauger, who nabbed 11 pitches, includ» .ing two .that were good_tor_six points. ‘He was followed by Jim McKlvc’enhwho snared eight. As a team, the Grinnellians rushed for 1504 yards, second lbest in the conference, and pass~ led for 623 more, giving them still yards a game, ranking fourth in the league. Defensively, the Pioneers lranked sixth, giving up an ave ieragc of 249 yards a game.