Friday. October 28. I966 SCARLET AND BLACK Page Seven -:- Animal Life By ELLIOTT HIBBS Football is over and the bruises are healed and what came 01 it? A repeat champion Dibble. Dibble lost to East Nor- ris in their third game but went undefeated the rest of the way. Gates also came on strong at the end or the year and tnplr sole possession or second place. Smith and Clark tied for third and East rounded out the tOlJ spots in him place North’s strong tennis team easily won that trophy. East and Smith were tied tor a dis- tant secondl South was fourth and Clark edged Dibble and Rawson for the fifth spoil Dibble leads in the Truesdale Trophy race due to a pair of innovations put into the I.M. program the last couple of years Ten points are given to each ball for every man that hall has participating in on in- tercollegiate sporL Dibble col- lected 150 polnts irom this sys~ 18111. An innovation this year is that a hall loses ten points if their referee does not show up to a game he is assigned to. Dibble was the only hall not to lose points. Clark lost or) points and dropped from third to fourth in Truesdale standings. These new innovations are good. Yet» as far as I can tell they have not been voted upon by the 1M. chairmen. and is it not here that all new inno- vations should be discussed and voted on? It is my feeling that the l.M. chairmen should be the only ones to change any part or the intramural system. All recent changes have come from Mr. Plitsch’s office or irom the halls' representative. pitlred by Mr, Plitsch, running each sport. Why shouldn‘t the LM. chairmen run the sport and s b o u i d e r the responsibility? This would save that part of Truesdale Trophy 1"“ PG. Dibble .. 835 Smith 750 East .. 730 Clark .. 605 North 590 South 540 Gates 530 Rawson 495 Cowles 370 West .. 340 Langan 310 Far from stereotyped but'close to graduation? The ‘man 119m'Ford Motor Company would like to talk to veil it you have a yen to join theiosople who oume~up with belterideas in almost everything irom automotive marketing to steer—making to basic research. Whatever your major—dill. mionce‘or buslness~ii you want-lo work on a better idea team, we may have a place you!" like at Ford Motor Company. Call your placement oilice right now for an appomtmsm. Date of visitation: . November 18 the budget designated to lrM. sports, and paid to those repre- sentatives, for use in the pur- chase of good equipment and referees. As it is, well over four hun- dred dollars ls spent each year to the individuals who are in charge of the individual sports. 1 am sure all iootbau players will remember the sad slate of helmets and jerseys this last season. The campus is experi- encing change in other aspects, why not this one where there is a change for the better? It needs it! Just as a passing thought, volleyball starts Monday. No favorites can be singled out as I will not stick my foot ill my mouth and pick East. The swimming meet will be Novem- ber 13, and badminton will be December 7 and 8. p Football (Continued from Page a) in the hall, all on passes. The first one came on o halfback pass to Davenport who later- aled to Lindenberg who scored on the 74 yard play. Later Stlltz threw touchdown strikes to Lambert and Phillips. The final touchdown came with 11 Seconds left in the game to bring the final score [0 39720. This week Bowers has been working on the porous Pioneer pass derense. Tomorrow they Will not get as big a workout as against Beloit, for Lawrence prefers to stay on the ground. Their pass ptiense is strong though and the Pioneers will have to improve their defense against it if they hope to win. Coach Bowers noted that Lawrence has its strongest team in many years and the Pioneers will need a near per— lect game to beat them. Last week the Vikings only lost to Ripon 1&7 when the Redmen scored a touchdown in the last quarter. Besides that their rec- ord is clean and they share second place in the conierence with a 4—1 record. Leading the Vikings is their quarterback Chuck McKee. Be- sides leading the team in pass- ing he also paces them in rush- ing and is the punter. He also leads the league in scoring with no points. The Lawrence defense» which held the league’s top offensive team, Ripon, to only 13 points, will also be tough for the Pio- neers to deal with Lawrence is also anxious to avenge the 18-16 Pioneer vic- tory of last year which dropped the Vikes out of the conference championship race This year the Vlkes figure that with vic- tories in their last three games they can Still tie for the Cham- pionship this year. |.M. Slandings roomeu. Wins Losses This pl ¢