Page Eight SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. October l4. l9“ Monmouth Pioneers’ Next Prey The Pioneer football team, wlnless in its first three games, will try to escape the cellar this week when they play at Monmouth. Last week the Plo- lleers fell to an inspired Knox team 14-7 in what was supposed to have been a fairly easy game. Again this week the Pioneers will be facing what should be an easy game. Monmouth has also lost all three of its games and ranks last in the league in both team offense and defense They have been outscored 128- 28 in those three games includ- ing a 47—0 loss to Ripon last Week. Meanwhile the Pioneers are not looking so ferocious either. Although they do not have sta- tistics as bad as Monmouth's, their play has kept them near Pauoulzo Our Advoflllen ———o “THE ANGwvAMEmCAN contention on Rhodesia can bl understood only as a verbal cover [or n plain and simple radii pollfiorh Mulls. Wilson and Goldbsr‘ nbiect To [an Smith's- gavernment not has outle- if ll minority but become it whiter II [In Rhade All (ovum-int! won or immix Illanhln And rot n in. ropy or iii- romot inr. al NAa VIDNAL usvtsw, who to DopL no, in r. :5 st. ".1. lb, N. r. you out any mum-u the bottom of the league in sta< tistics. Coach Edd Bowers was na< tut-ally disappointed at the re- suit and pointed at several key areas that needed improvement. First of all is team attitude. The Knox bench was able to show more desire than tile Pioneers' all day. On the field the Pioneers need mainly to improve their block- ing, punting, and passing. The Pioneers were able to complete only two passes against Knox. one in each half. in the three games the Pioneers have completed only l6 for 149 yards. The punting was had also The Pioneers were able to average only 29 yards a punt and a cou- pie were under 20. All three oi the touchdowns in the game were scored after the team recovered a fumble. On the third play or the game Knox fumbled and Bob Lillis picked it up on the Knox 30. After being helped by a penalty, the Pity neei's drove for the score, in the second period Knox picked up a Pioneer fumble on the Pioneer 45 and drove for the score, but missed the extra point and were trailing 7-6 at half. 0n the third play of the third quarter Knox picked up a fumble on the Grin- neil in Six plays later they scor- ed and made a two point conver- sion. CCers Up for Monmouth Meet The Pioneer cross country team will be trying to regain the winner‘s circle tomorrow when they taco Monmouth at Monmouth. Last Saturday the Pioneers finished a disappoint. ing fifth in the Les Duke invir tational and lost a dual meet to Chicago. Coach Ray Ohermiller was very dissatisfied with his team: performance. He said that this was the worst performance of the squad all year. ngh finisher for the Pin- nears was John Sharpe, who finished sixteenth. He was A Mum For The Game Homecoming — October 22 BATES FLOWERS 1012 Broad Phone 236-31” The word is out! Ahrv running second in the race but become sick and had to slow down almost to a walk while maiw runners passed him. Other finishers for the Plo- neers were Doug Dray, sev- enteenth, . Steve Brintnail, twenty-sixth, Spencer Clark, thirty-first, and Steve Mont- gomery, thirty-seventh, in the sixty man field. Obermiller noted that the 0p- pressive heat held down the times Even the winner, Karri- steadt of Central did not run in his normal time although he set a new meet record. Kamsteadt is regarded as one oi the best -—® in the nation in smell—college competition. The record he broke was Gene Takle’s of Lu- ther, who won the small college crown last year. Although the Pioneers did do poorly last week, Obermiller still holds high hopes tor the team in the conference meet_ The addition to the team of let< terman Bob Grant is one of the reasons. Also several members of the team have not yet run close to their potential this year. included in this group is co captain Sharpe. Tomorrow the Pioneers will be facing Monmouth and it fig- ures to be a close race Both teams take similar records into the meet including wins over Cornell. Q @- Freshman Sports The freshman football team, coached by John Piitsch, will wrap up the home portion of its three game schedule by hosting the Cornell yearlings at Ward Field Friday at 3 port. The Grinnellians are 0-1 after dropping their opener 42-0 to C03 last week. Grinncll’e probable starting lineup will have Gary Bork (Storm Lake) and Bill Wedding (NorthhmokY 111.) at ends; Steve Carroll (Beltendori) and Terry Holloway (Sioux City) at tackle; Tom Smith (Cadar Rapids) and Bnb LeBell (Madison, Wis.) at guard; Anthony Grimwado (Ev- anston, 111.) at center; Doug Fink (Cedar Falls) at qualter‘ back; Don Peterson (Waterloo) and Doug Neel (Palos Verdes, Calif.) at halfback; and Clark Kochivar (Great Falls. MontJ at fullback. The freshman cross country team Will close the dual meet portion or its season against Briar Cliif at Jefferson Tuesday afternoon. Coach Ray Obermiller plans to take six Pioneers to the meet —Glenn Browning (Ames), Dave Bryan (Alton, 111.), John Wilson (Lockport, NY), Eric Thor (Napervilie, 111.), John Siekert (Burlington), and Duncan Wat- ters (Omaha. Neht). HANSEN'S DANISH MAID PASTRY Winterizing Tune-ups Front-end Alignment Alias Tires and Batteries THE VARSITY For paperbacks, mag- azines, greeting cards, smoking supplies, lo- Ilacco, candy, pop, rec- ords, beer, newspapers and assorled other goodies. does ill That’s right. Ahrv delivers direct in Norlh campus rooms. Anti it gels there hot and fast. loo. Nexl lime —- don’t starve, call Ahrv. "AHRV" For School or Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply Amt. horn tit. Port other GRINNELL. IOWA ADDRESS HEREI Ahrvano's Pizza 236-5222 9331103 iiauuwo Free Delivery soon are}; onqnd