Iago Eight ElmHilillllllilltiiliiiillilililIIHillltilillliitiliiilitliiiiiiliiiilltililliiiitliiiiiliiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiliiiiliillilllltlliilllililllllilllililllllilHtliilllllilllllllg :5 & B SPORTS E lllllllltllllltllllllllllhillllllillllllllillllllllilllilltlllllttlllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllillllliillllllllilllllilllilltlllilllllllllfi PIONEER GRIDDERS AND HARRIERS LOSE By BARRY ANCONA The Pioneer football team suf- iei'ed its second defeat of the season at the hands of the Cornell Rams at Mt. Ven‘lon last Saturday. The 27-24 loss was just one paint off last year's defeat score. The Grinnell gridders out- rushed Cornell l15 yards to 108, but fell short on pass yardage and punting. The Pioneers com- pleted 17 of 32 passes for 229 ards to Cornell’s 14 for 27: 55. There were no intercep< tions. The Pioneers had one punt b 1 o ck e d, and averaged 29.9 yards, while the Rams kicked It 40,7. Coach Bowers saw a weak‘ defense and the inability to platoon as Gl'innell‘s major Emblems. Two defensive mis. lies gave the Rams two of their touchdowns. The small size of the team makes sub< tier. difficultrand “playeg who give 110 percent on each play will get tired before the and of the game.“ Game summary: After a punting duel for the first nine tninutes of play, the Rams Icored on a 25 yard pass play. They kicked the extra point. to Grinnell set up its first touchdown when Rich Weeks ran right end for 45 yards and itVeeks hit Dave Luthy on a 13 ard pass play to put the hall nside the Cornell ten, With 1:26 left in the first quarter, Dick Lamb took the ball four yards for the score. Kent tl‘homson’s exilra point pass to Bill Wedding failedl 7-6. Dick Musser’s punt from deep in Pioneer land was blocked. and the Rams took over on the is. in the finest: defensive play or the game, Grinnell held for three downs inside their own ten. A field goal attempt went wide. With 5:38 left in the first half, Weeks ran 15 yards to the one, and Lamb took it over for his (and Grinnell’s) s e c n n d score of the game, The extra int pass (Thomson to Eighwartz) was incomplete. 7-12, , ith 1:29 to go in the half, Cornell’s Matthews caught a pass, broke two tackles, and scored on a 55 yard play. The Extra point failed, but the Rams were ahead at the half, 13-12. Twenty-three teams, the largest field in the four-year history or the event, have entered Grinnell College‘s 1961 cross country meet for high schools. The meet, which will be run in two divisions this year, will be held tomorrow on a new two-mile course north of Ward Field, The Class 3 (Small school) race is scheduled for 10:30 am. with the Class A (large school) competition follow- ing at about 10:45 a.nl. We“ SCARLET AND BLACK Five freshman cheerlead- ers and one aliemate have been selected to support our freshman teams, according to varsity cheerleader leader Debbie DuNann. The five are: Kay Augustine, Shell: Cochrnne, Marcia David, Leslie Knowlton, and Jean Klimmerow. Kathy Abbot is the alternate. P 3 Do ecker Don Kraifsik turns the corner and heads downfield as John Pittman melts: in to Cornell scored once in the third quarter and once again in the fourth Both touchdowns were passes from inside the five yard line; both‘ times, the Rams advanced downfield on passing: both extra point kicks were good. With ten minutes left in the game, the Pioneers were down 27-12. Sophomore Doug Fink went in at quarterback, and the team started to move again. Start- ing on their own 32, the Plo- neers moved downfield, aided by a 40 yard pass to Mike Schwartz. Fink hit Thomson with a 42 yard pass for Grinnell’s third touchdown. The extra point failed. 27-18. Failing to throw a black. move the hall, Cornell punted through the Grinnell end zone, and witlh 5:56 remaining, the Pioneers took over on the *twenty.‘ Two incomplete passes be-’ came “first and tens' when pass interference was called on the Ram defending against Schwartz, Fink hit Poison for 17 yards, and then hit Schwartz for the 39 yard touchdown. Thu kick failed, and the final score was 27-24. The Grinneii cross-country men also lost at Cornell. Doug Dray, the first Pioneer across the finish. came in fourth. Team score was 2067. LES DUKE 0.0. MEET TOMORROW A record field of 13 teams is expected at the sixth annual running of Grinnell College's Les Duke Invitational Cross Country Meet tomorrow. The four-mile meet, which will be held in conjunction with the Grinnell-Ripnn to D t h a ll game, wdl begin at 1:20 pm at Ward Field. Loras will be on hand to de- fend the title it won in 1963, but a new entry, Carleton, ranks as the favorite for this year’s championship. The Caris have taken the Midwest Con< ierence crown five years in a row and have the top rive men back from last fall's team. Other teams which have en- tered the meet are St. Ambrose, Central, Chicago University, Graceland, William Penn, Black Hawk, Simpson, Bnar Cliff, Midwestern, Coe, and Grinnell. Scheduled in connection with the invitational are Grinnell . Carleton and Grinnell-Chicago duals. Individual placings of the teams in the invitational will be tabulated into dual meet form. The meet will be started by Duke, is former Grinnell root. ball, basketball, and track great who later coached, taught and served as dean of men at the college for more than 25 years. Recognized as one of the country's top track starters, he served in that capacity at the Drake and Kansas Relays for many years. Go Pioneers! Rip Ripon! Tasty Pastry Friday. October 6. I967, THE KIBITZER By JOHN RA! Fm Contract Bridge lessons will be offered to anyone who wishes to learn the game. Sign up at the Forum Desk or mall a note to Box 886. Classes will be 7 to 8 pm. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and will last for five weeks. Classes will start October 10, with the in- troductory “Rules, Scoring and Etiquette” lecture. If your game is rusty or if you have never played bridge before, this is a unique opportunity for you to review or learn the fundamentals of contract in the shortest, least painful, amount of time. A schedule of the lectures will be available on the Forum Bulletin Board for those who may wish to attend only one or two lectures. Classes will generally consist of a half-hour lecture and your 1earn-as-you-play-and-asquuestionstoo-period. GRAY MATTER By BILL GRAY Another week of i, M. football has passed and the players now move into the final week of the schedule. There was something good for everyone last week. Langan won a game thus bringing joy to the hearts of those on campus who favor change. For those who prefer the status quo, Dibble Continued to win, a phenomenon which evokes about as much response as a sunrise on a cloudy day..lltith the Yankees, the Celtics, and the Packers all having difficult times, though, it '1: always nice to have something reliable to restore your faith in the order of the universe. Highlight of this week’s play will be the second annual Bird Bowl pitting Clark against Cowles. The trophy which goes to the winner is the Dibble eagle, which appears somewhat incongruous but apparently does not concern the participants. i didnt get a chance to see a girls' softball game due to the fact that they cancelled all games after hearing I might attend one . of them. The next attraction is a sockey (hoccer?) game between die boys‘ soccer team and the girls’ field hockey team. Don’t bet against the girls (especially if they get to use their clubs) The college bowling league started last week with six three. mun teams. “Ob" Oppenheimer led the way with a 206 game and 553 series Photo by Don Hecker The last Cornell defender fall: behind Mike Schwartx, who took Doug Fink's pass into the and zone for Grin. nell‘x fourth touchdown. ADDRESS HERE: