Friday, October 2. 1954

Soccer Team Aims
For Wins on Road

Grinnell’s soccer team will be
shooting for its second and
third wins of the campaign on
a road trip to Wisconsin this
weekend.

The Pioneers, will face the
Lawrence soccer club at 4 p.ml
Friday and will then move on
to Ripon for a l p,m. Saturday
test with the Ripon soccer club.
Both are now opponents for
Grinnell.

Simone plans no major lineup
changes for the Wisconsin in-
vasion. It will again feature a
blend of yeterans and new-
comers.

Joining Anku in the front line
will be Fred Miller, Frank Chil-

ingulo, and either Felix Lungu,
or John Emery.

At halfback: will be John
Kraai, Tony Horton, and either
Lester Paff or Jim Trowbrldge.

Bill Rosenbaum and Ray

SCARLET AND BLACK

Page Seven

 

Grinnell Harriers Defend Tille
In Les Duke Meel Saturday

Coach Dick Young’s Pioneers
will be hard pressed to retain
their championship at Grinnell
College's third annual Les Duke
Invitational c r o s 5 country
meet on Saturday, Oct, 3.

The meet will be run on the
College’s 3-mile course and will
begin at 1:25 p,rn. (CDT) on
Ward Field.

Other teams in the meet will
be Luther. Loras, Graceland,
and Central. All five clubs are
given a chance to capture the
title because of outstanding in-
dividuals or good team balance.

A year ago, Luther, Loras,
and Graceland came in second,
third. and fourth, respectively,
as Grinnell took the crown,
The Pioneers also won in 1962.

But injuries and other disap-
pointments that have continued
since the initial day of practice
have dimmed Grinnell hopes
of a third championship.

 

The meet is named after Les
Duke, is former Grinnell foote
ball, basketball, and track great
who later coached and taught
here. Duke is one of the coun-
try’s top track starters and an-
nually serves in that capacity
at the Drake Relays and Kan-
sas Relays. He’s also a former
commissioner of the Iowa Con-
ference.

} Football

Contiued from Page 6

eighteen the Pioneers decided
to gamble. Watt pulled down an
lflryard pass on the Ripon 49
good enough for the first down.
Anderson connected on three of
tour passes taking the Pioneers
to the 21. Gauger then snared
a toss over the center for the
touchdown with {our and one-
hali minutes left on the clock.

Gridders Face Knox Salurday

By Kenton Clymer

The Pioneers, off to a shaky
start last Saturday against de-
fending champions Ripon, hope’
to get oil on the right loot this
Saturday, when they meet Knox
on Ward field.

On paper. the Pioneers have
the edge. They have more expe-
rience, and a larger squad.
Knox, coached by Al Partin, is
a young team. counting mainly
on the strength of tour sopho-
mores. All four were outstand»
ing last year as freshmen. ,

If they come through in the
clutch, the Siwash could be
tough. They are definitely
stronger than last year, and
their line averages 205 lbs. com-
pared to Grinnell's 199 lbs. Be-
SIdes a strong line, the Siwasll
have more depth in the back-
field than they had last year.

Despite th e improvement,
Knox suffers from a relatively
small team. There are only 25

 

members on the varsity squad.

Coach Edd Bowers of the
Pioneers thinks Knox may be
a dark horse this year, despite
their 1070 loss last .week w
Beloit. He plans to make a few
changes in the lineup, which
he hopes will strengthen the
Pioneers. Morgan Michel will
probably be in the lineup as on
iensive center. and Barry An.
derson will likely see more
action this game. ‘

Larry Miller will be out for
the Knox game, perhaps for
the following Week also. RF:
placing Miller at guard will be
either Rick Anderson or,Skip
Weyrauch.

Coach Bowers is cautiously
optimistic about the outcome.
He expects to see a strong pass-
ing attack from the Siwaslh, and
thinks that, in Order to Win. the
team must develop a stronger
mental attitude toward the
game. ,

Langham will be at fullback.
Alan Rossman will back them

up.
Bruce Kaufmann will. be in
customary spot in the nets.

STANFORD 8: TERRELL
BAR ER SHOP

MAYO and WENDELL

East's Ends Are
‘ Grinnell's Means

Dove Gouger
Al Peterson

Game Times
1:30 Football—here
Grinnell vs, Knox

1:25 Cross Country—here
Les Duke invitational

—-><———

The Best In All Types of Hoirculs

 

 

' lET' s ‘ TA I. K V T U R K EY (or whatever The current college lingo is)

Welcome (unwelcome back] {to Grinnall -— and all that. if you

6. Of mun: a ship ir a never-io»be-forqolten experience — and when.

weren‘t here. we wouldn't in lime — and we like Giinnell. Hope
you do too!

Sooner or later you'll want to leave. and we me just lilo onex who
can lell you when (and how) in go. We'd like to arrange it so w.
muku rum. money, but it nol. we'll still help out it we can.

For gmup moyummm we charter busel. Jun other classes m. oul’
for vacation periods, buses will leave Hi: campux and felt: groups
lo Chicago, St. Laulx, and possibly Minneapolis and Kansas Cii‘y.
You will arrive at the Chicago airport in time to take evening
(lights iu the east. Save $|8 on round irip group flight to NYC if
25 or more go together.

if n well in reserve eir tlzghis early lm vacation periods. We have
Ich-dulei to everywhere; and will mail ih. bill to your parenh it
you like. ~

For wmmer lravel, an air charter is surely feasible lo Europe: but
you head to reserve early [like new) and you nudprutmional
help (like us). it cost: you the lame. and ii is more likely to actual.
ly so. You must bulong is lit: chartering group (like a... NSA or
Mltlwext College!) to get on Inch flights. but familiar may be in.
cluded. Saving is considerable over regular Icheduled service. The
only charm you are likely is get on which would my on long a.
you like will be a student charter. and the National Student Associ-
afion doesn't charter.

1.

.mpt when you are young. are you likely to hay. ih. time againT

There an many interesting programs at summer navel .ma exper-
Ianco. and we can handle most of them. Fares {or the urn- xervicel
are th. same, regardless of whet. you buy them. In don't be fooled
by ‘bargain' rates. You_may be enticed by a particular program.
which is fine. but it is doubtful whether you are Saving money.

We have information [and sales!) on NSA fours. Classroom:
Abroad. ASIS Work and Travel. Eurallpess, $5-A-Day, escorted
Student Travel. Bicycle Tours, Hotels. Summer or Winter Educa-
tion. University at lite Seven Seas. ole, elm. ate.

We have. or can order, frayel books. including ihe $5-A-Day"
renes. "Student Guide to Europe". and “Farm Vacations." Special
Price Thru October, 70 . DISCOUNT.

We can rent [or buy) you a car. bus. airplane. or scooter anywher-
lh the world — except possibly. Grinnall.

In Other Words,
TRAVEL IS OUR BUSINESS

—And We Need Yours

(Next year we'll have two of our own in collegell

GRI§§EE£ FRAVEI. €§NTER

803 51H AVENUE COURT

TELEPHONE 236-43a‘