Page Eight

Gagers Drop Two More

By Barry Ancono

The Grinnell basketball team lost twice in Northtield last
weekend, as they searched for their second win of the season.

The Pioneers played a strong
game against St. Olai Friday.
Grinneli led for most oi the
first hali, hitting 5l%. Untor.
tunstely, St. Olaf hit 56%. An-
other obstacle was center Paul
Graber, who put away 36 points
ior this year's conference high

The team cooled off in the
second half, and fell behind.
They came back, however, to
cut St. Olai's lead to 6 points
with three minutes to go. Then
St. Olai pulled away and Went
on to an 8946 victory. High
scorers were: Thor Evenson,
20; Mike Schwartz, 18; and Tom
Hill, 13

Team play at Carleton Satur-
day was poor. The taller Carla

D G rel nt
(Continued from Page 1)

studies in anthropology would
involve students and iaculty in
archeological and ethnological
studies in South America, Cen-
tral America, Mexico, North
America, and-or elsewhere.

The final allocation oi the
grant, that ior field studies and
research in biology, would es-
tahllsh a field station within Ia
ten mile radius of Grinneli. The
grant would also support the
ACM Wilderness Field Static
located at Basswood Lake, Min-
nesota.

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dominated the boards and
dropped in point aiter point
from inside. With twelve min-
utes to go in the game, and
down 14 points, Coach Piitsch
pulled out the first team and
let the Bombers (reserve ra-
serves) have the court. Final
score: 9957. Tom Hill and
Roger Able, with 15 and 11 re
spectively, were the only Pics
neers in double figures.

Wrestlers Drop
Last Three Meets

The Pioneer wrestlers iinish<
ed the season with a 45
conference re c ord, dropping
meets with St. Olaf and Carle-
ton last weekend.

Grinneli won two pins and
two decisions against Carleton.
Mike Martinson, 123, won 52,
and Randy Stare, 160, won 150.
John Sharpe, 145, and Don
Kraitsik, 167, pinned their op«
ponents at 5:07 and 1:55 re-
spectively. The team scores
were 16-29.

Against St. Olaf, Kraitsik won

so, Sharpe Won 17—6, and Bob
Van Wyck, 152. won o2, Roger
,Clow, its, pinned his man,at
‘l- 3. This loss went 1422.
Grinnell is now regularly for-
teiting three weights every
meet.

In nonconierence play, the
Pioneers lost to Dubuque Tues-
day. Randy Stare, with an as
decision, scored Grinnell's only
points.

For All Your

SMOKING
SUPPLIES

Hustle Down To The

VARSITY

"1 [road

SCARLET AND BLACK

Swimmers Split
final Weekend

The Pioneer swimming teem
spilt last weekend's bill with
their “best Efforts this year,"
said Coach Ray Obermiller.
Grinneli beat Lawrence 54-4!
on Friday and dropped a close
one to Beloit Saturday, 4549.
A number oi events Saturday
were almost dead heats; the
Pioneers lost all oi them. One
more win would have taken the
meet. The team finished the
season 44 in conierence play.

Steve Holtze took firsts In the
IGO—yard individual medley and
ZWyard backstroke again! I;
Lawrence. Mike Wade won the
ZOO-yard breaststroke and Rich
Lance claimed the diving. The
ion-yard medley relay team 0!
Wade, Holtze, Mike Woods, and
Bill Lontz was also victorious.

Against Beloit, Holtze, Lance,
and the relay team took their
firsts again, and Lontz won the
looyard freestyle. Ken Adel-
man, unbeaten this season in
the butterily, was out of town
for both meets.

Where the Boys Are

This Weekend

Basketball vs. Cue. Fri-
day. 7:30 p.m. in Dorby

Basketball vs. Beloir,
Saturday, 3:30 pm. in
Darby

Fresh B‘boII vs. Cornell.
Friday. 5:oo pm. in Dar-
by

Swimming: Conference
meet at Mount Vernon

Wrestling: Conference
meet at Cedar Rapids

Indoor Trock: Confer-
ence meet at Chicago

} Machines
(Continued mm Page a)
and it does not have to mean
collectivization. Although our
social artistry is much less de
veloped than our command oi
physical nature, our growing use
at tools might make social art-

ists of us.

The aiiluent societies created
by the cybernetic age may be
characterized by the surplus 01
money and resources that are
available ior social goals. There
is a rise in both skill and re-
training requirements. Educa-
tion is‘consistently replacing
business as our major institu-
tion.

Religion Needs Explaining

Religion and the divine must
now be explained, not explained
away. Mesthene says religious
experience is too persistent a
fact of history and human na-
ture to dismiss. While the con-
tent of truth changes as the
World does. the function does
not. Value changes, valuing does
not. Religion satisfies man’s
ability to see, act and unity.
it is a common vision oi what
man could be if he were so
human that he would be no
longer physical. God is maker
and ultimate purpose. Man is
pure artist. God is what man
has made him with his tools
and because of man’s use oi
these tools, it is his best work.

In a subsequent interview
With the 5&3, Dr, Mesthene
commented on those jobholders
that will be displaced by the
increasing demand ior skills.

Friday. March 3, “761

l I. M. Sports l

By Bill Gray

The LM. basketball season is
iinally dragging to a close and
a new champion has been
crowned. Dibble swept through
the last half or the season to
finish with a 19-1 record. The
Dibble “A" team was the only
quintet in either league to flu-
ish undefeated. Gates “B" lin-
ally broke their loss string at
thirty~nine games by beating
Cowles “B”, 37-32. The game
was witnessed by a crowd
nearly equal to those at the
varsity games.

i.M. ping-pong is next on the
schedule with singles being
played today and doubles to«
morrow. Tom Karger oi Clark

"A" Team

Cowles _ fl
East ,

Leggett Degree

President Glenn Leggett re-
ceived an honorary doctor at
humane letters (L.H.D.) degree
from Rockford College Feb. 22.
The presentation was made at
Rockiord’s Charter Day one
monies, at which Dr. Leggett
gave the address.
a
He said it is up to the younger
generations to realize that jobs
have always changed as so«
cieties progressed, and to edu<
Cate themselves for these
changes, not blindly follow the
paths ot their tathers. Many
of the new opportunities for em-
ployment will he available in
the service occupations depend
ing on the society's degree of
aiiluence. Grinneli should pre-
pare its students for the cyber-
netic age by emphasizing the
values of our society in our
courses,

Dr. Mesthene expressed his
faith in man’s ability to use
his increasing technological
prowess to maintain his exist-
ence and advance his abilities
in a universe whose natural
law seems to oppose this pro-
gress.

For
year-round

Service see . . .

COLLIIM'S

ls defending champion.

T h l r t e a n curiosityrseekers
watched the girls' all-star game
and were treated to a contest
where actual talent was dis-
played. Anne Krapiel scored 11
points to lead the Blues to a
28—20 victory over the Reds. The
division of the all-star: Into
teams appeared rather hap-
hazard although most at the
participants were from Jamel
and Main.

Mears is trying extremely
hard to Win the Anderson tro«
phy as a victory this year will
retire the trophy. Since the ruin
hing point totals are not re-
leased, no one knows who II
ahead at the present time.

“a" Team.

Dibble

Clark

North
Smith

Chapel Speaker

The Chapel Speaker on Suri-
day, March 5, will be the Rev.
Paul H. Sherry, Executive See
retary oi the Council for High
or Education Hi the United
Church Di Christ. Mr. Sherry's
sermon title is “in The Midst“
of Change”.

Mr. Sherry works with church
related colleges, seminaries and
academies, supervises education
programs for Negroes, and helps
maintain six predominately Ne
gro colleges in the South. He
is the editor of “The Journal
for Higher Education,” a
monthly publication of the Coun.
cil of Higher Education.

IOWA j
CLEANER-S

720 5TH AVE.
GRINNELL

 

ADDRESS HERE:

331330 scottvlaa °iiqna