fags Sixteen SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. November 5. ms Pioneer Gridders Beat lawrence After Defeat At Ham/s OI Belait The Pioneer football team Bounced back last weekend, after 28-0 loss to Beloit two weeks ago, squeak by Lawrence 1846 and ove into a second place tie with loit and Lawrence in the con- erence \vith a 472 record. Jelf rantz grabbed an aerial from ,arry Anderson in the last quar- r at Lawrence to give the Pio- eers the victory. Then the defense ant to work and stopped three awrence thrusts in the final quar- r to preserve the victory. At Beloit the gridmen ran into a am that was nearly unbeatable n the particular afternoon. The uccaneers played near perfect [ball in rolling up 432 yards While holding the Pioneers to a meager Ill. The big part of the Eeloit of» fense was passing. They completed 24 of 40 passes for 348 yards. Scoreless First Quarter The first quarter was scoreless but on the first play of the second quarter the Bucs scored on a two yard plunge after recovering a tumble on the eight, Later in the quarter they drove 56 yards, helped by a pass interference penalty, for the second score. They picked up the third touchdown in the third quarter on a 54-yard pass. A 9} yard march in the fourth quarter UMMI YUMMIE! Hansen's Danish Maid This is a snow lire! You'll need them soon COLLUM'S I w Ill STANDARD SERVICE hot the finest . . . SHOP THE VARSITY For All PAPERBAGKS & MAGAZINES Also COMPLETE LINE OF SMOKING SUPPLIES AND GREETING CARDS Open Nightly Till 10:00 produced the final score of the game, But against Lawrence the Pio- neers got their oifense back in gear and ground out 338 yards. Leading rushers in the game were Bob Watt and Dick Lamb with 84 and 59 yards respectively. Also in this game Barry Ander- son set three Pioneer career pass- ing records. His 245 attempts, 121 completions and 1223 yards all eclipsed the old standards. The Pioneers started out at Lawrence like they were going to have another bad afternoon. The first two times they got the ball they fumbled once and had a pass intercepted the other time. The first time the Pioneer defense held, but on the interception the Viking back gave the defense no chance as he went 58 yards to score. Pioneers Roll The third time they got the ball though the Pioneers got their of- fense rolling. Relyingl-leavily on the running of Lamb and John Shierholz, the Pioneers drove 73 yards for a touchdown. But an in- complete pass after a fake place- ment on the extra point left the Pioneers down 7-6. But they quick- ly drove in for another score. Tom Lannom recovered a fumble on the Lawrence 37 to set up the drive. The score came by Watt’s loyard scamper. The Vikings came back and scored on a 54-yard pass, that was barely missed by the pioneer de- fender. Then after they picked off an errant pass, the Vikings scored a field goal to take a 16-12 half- time lead. Wlnning Score After a scoreless third quarter, the Frantz—Anderson combination got together on a ten yard pass for the Winning score. The defense th e it stopped three Lawrence thrusts, The first one was stopped when Lawrence missed a field goal from the 35, The second was halted by an interception, and the third was checked on downs. The Pioneers will end fire season with two home games — Coe and Carleton. Tomorrow the Kohawks will invade Grilmell fresh from two consecutive wins over Cornell and Knox. Coe was also victorious over the Pioneers last year 21-15. VANflE SHAW MOTOR SALES Grinnell'x Foreign eni- Headquarters Authorized SIMCA sates s. SERVICE "COME TO US WITH ALL YOUR FOREIGN CAR PROBLEMS" WEST 0N HIWAV 6 Thinclads Prepare for Big Meei By Trouncing Lawrence. 19-42 Tomorrow the varsity cross country team will have its “mo- ment of truth" at the conference meet in Chicago. This is the end towards which the team has been working for the past ten weeks. In preparation for tomorrow's contest the varsity trounced Law- rence at Appleton, Wisconsin, by a score of 19742. Jeri Langham, who has developed into one of the top runners in the conference, captured first place for the har- riers. In doing so he set the four mile course record with a time Of 21:43, Steve Brintnall was the next Pioneer to cross the finish line, placing third in 22:23. Bob Grant, John Sharpe, and Doug Dray, in the fourth through sixth spots, trailed Brintnall by 16, 17, and 23 seconds respectively. Bob Dyer and Ric MacDowell rounded out the squad in eighth and ninth places respectively, with times of 13:08 and 23:25. The freshman team closed their season by dropping a duel meet to State College of Iowa by a score of 1345. Mike Hanson led the Grinnell runners, placing third with a time of 16:10. Bob Coon was the next finisher for the Pioneers, in eighth place with a clocking of 18:22. Steve Montgom- ery, Alan Hanawalt, and Preston Gilson finished in the tenth, elev- enth, and twelfth spots respective- ly. Carlton has to be considered Grinnell’s strongest opponent in the conference meet. They have five runners who have run im- pressive times, all having broken 22 minutes for four miles, Carl~ son of Monmouth is favored to capture the individual competi- tion. Dibble Gives Up No Poinl'sr_ Takes IM Football Crown. By ELLIOTT HIBBS It was back on November 16, 1957, that Bud Wilkinson’s Okla- homa Sooner: entertained the “fighting irish" of Notre name at Norman, Oklahoma. The 0k- lahomans were riding a record streak of 47 consecutive triumphs, Notre Dame, on the other hand. was rebounding from its worst season in history. Moreover, 0k- lahoma had not been shut—out in 123 straight contests. The “fight- ing lrishmen," noted for their ability to win big games, rose to the occasion and fashioned a tough 7-0 win over the Sooners, and re- bounded to a 7-3 record and back into football's elite. Clark Hall was never quite as powerful as the Sooners, but they threatened to establish a streak of unbeaten games which was close to Wilkinson’s fabulous record, They had gone through three sea< sons Without a defeat, a couple of ties the only mars on their rec- 0rd. But, as 1965 rUIIEd around, Mike Stuart (the Bud Wilkinson of Clark Hall) found himself with an untried crop of rookies with very few veterans. They began the sea- son by dumping South, is con- tender in pre-Season talk, 13c, Then their luck ran out as Gates and Cowles each won close games. Oklahoma went on to post a 9-1 record in 1957, but Clark real- ly fell posting a lowly 451 record which tied for eighth in the final standings. With the rest of the league looking tougher, it looks as If Clark might see a lot of the lower half of the TM ,iootball standings. In case you didn't hear, nibble won the season quite handily scor- ing 152 points and allowing none. Dibble might have some thoughts about starting a streak, but its losing a few of its big boys and a few halls will be wanting a crack at them next year. It's my guess they won't be undefeated and unscored on next year, Langan proved to be the most futile team in the league, scoring two touchdowns for 12 points and giving up a whopping 280 points. Their defense might have been worse, but they managed to hold Cowles to a 141 forfeit by not showing up, It's my guess they will be shooting to top that 280 next year, FINAL STANDINGS Polllls scored rolmr Illowed 252 o m m to roll 145 no mo cs 57 12 . Dibble . East . Rawsnn . Gates . North South , sinitn Clark Cowles , West . Langnn AS 131 “THAT WAS THE WEEKEND that was: The Ruby Len come out to play, as expected, and them was the Senfle Len tottering torn. delightedly to Ercef thorninew comrades la mm. the rickety oldbarricatlcs as they Iioyenor been manned since the Bonnier, from day: L71 flit: 39’s. In 1965. however. popular front has become Pop Front. The order: went our: cool The dr Tear up your curd. Lia Down, 27. rrrgcrry. drug addiction, root. briiknssxicks. mm" PM a tree copy of the so" ii... st NA‘ noNAt REVIEW, who he otpt. cw, no s. as st.,,N. r. to, N. r. JD'S RESTAURANT Elevmed _ in my, Maln, orlniieil