Fags light Elllfliilliiiiilllliiiillliiiiilliiiiillliilillliiilllliiilillliiiiilliliiiiliiiilllliiiiilllliiilliiiiiilliiiiiiiliiiilliiiiiliiiiillllililliiiiiilliiiiilllliilllliiililiiiilill" s & B SPORTS i lii|ililiiiliiiiiiillliiiilliiiiiiliiiiilllliiiill||iiill|Iitiiillliliiillliiiillllliiiillliiillllliliillliiiillliiiillliiilllliilillliiiiillliililliiiiiiliiiiiillliiiilliiiilli GRAY MATTER The I. M. football season has finally shuddered to a halt with Dibble being crowned champion for the third year in a row. The final stanza oi the story Was written Sunday as Dibble pped Smith 12-0 in the Toilet wi. The victory gave Dibble their second undefeated season In three years. Smith took the runnenup spot with an 8-2 mark. In other bowl games, Clarif beat Cowles 19-13 in the Bird Bowl and South raced by North 17-14 in the Animal Cracker Iowl. They came out wearing aretch pants with stripes up e side and matching warm- up jackets; when these were ghed. they came on with match. ing jerseys. In fact, one might say that they came on like ling-busters. Unfortunately. they it looking like they had gone to a hatchet fight without their :atchets. They were the girl's eld hockey team from Iowa Wesleyan and they apparently made the mistake of judging a book by its cover, While our girls may look like Aesop's ables, they come on like Jo« Ieph Conrad. Grinneli won #2 lo preserve their undefeated record and this Saturday will finish their season with e 2 pm. game on the women's prac- ioe field. It may be the last glance we get to see an un- aten Grinnell team this year. i. M. swimming comes up this Iunday and hopes are high for I better turnout than last year .tvhen only six of eleven halls tutored. i’m convinced there ould be a better response it the events had more excitement Photo by nick Trelsralnn mith's powder puff quot. er t Cindy Root show! tor fine form as she turns on and moves downi Id at an and run. Cindy ed 0 Smith ham to I II-O ticiory over the North quad at the game follow. in the Pioneer victory eiurdaY- Iy BILL GRAY such as tho longjump off the diving board or tho sweatshirt relay. both of which are stan- dard in the girl’s meet. SIWASH SlGu ICARLBT AND ILACK The Pioneer Cross Country team broke a five-meet los- ing streak and picked up their second win of the sea< son defeallng Knox 2041 Saturday. Knox's Marty Dyblcz was the individual winner with a 21:12.! over Ilia four-mile course, but Grirutoll swept the next five spots. Doug Dray was second, ooh Grant third. Bob As- biile fourth, Spencer Clark filth, and John Siekert leill. GRIDDERS ROMP 40-20 ly JEFF SCHECKTER The Pioneer football team came back from a M record and dumped the Knox siwash 40-10. Doug Fink and Mike dchwarts were clearly the heroes oi the game. With the apparent de- mise of the Hanratty—Seymour combination, Fink and Schwarts appear to be the new mldwest passing sensations. Schwartl caught seven passes and set Grinneli record for total yards gained by a receiver (106) and most touchdown passes caught in one game (A). Fink nar- rowly missed setting a third aerial mark in completing 10 of 17 passes for 156 yards and no interceptions. Saturday’s game provided many thrilling moments for the halt-capacity crowd. After a scoreless first quarter. during which Grinnell had the ball Oil 27 of 38 plays, the Pioneers quickly showed what was to follow. With only 1:34 gone in the second quarter, Fink lofted a 38 yard touchdown pass to Schwartz. Torn Russell kicked the extra point and Glinnell led 7-0. Two plays later, Grinnell had the ball again as Bob Lillie recovered a fumble on the Knox 21. Fink passed to Schwartz from the five, Russell kicked the extra point and Grinnell led 14—0. After Bill Wedding’s kickoff, Knox got only to the Grinneil 41 before losing the ball on downs. Ten plays later. Dick Lamb carried the ball in from the one yard line, Torn Russell kicked his third extra point and the Pioneers had a 21-0 lead. Knox finally got on the score. board with 27 seconds lelt ill the half. After a twelve play drive. Dave Ladner dove in the end zone from the one foot line. Dan Gunning kicked the extra point and the half ended with the Pioneers leading the Siwash 21-7. The second half was almost a repeat of the second quarter. , Fink again passed to Schwartz for e touchdown. this one going nine yards. The two point con- version falled and the score stood at 21-7. Later in the third period. Schwartz caught a in yard toss from Fink to culmi- note a 61 yard drive. Weddin kicked the PAT and the thir quarter ended with the score Grinnell 34. Knox 1. In the final quarter. Kent Thomson got into the scoring act with e {I yard touchdown on a reverse play. The point try failed, but with 9:39 left in the game the Pioneers had a 40-7 lead. Knox finally started to play football and scored twice; once on a quarterback keeper by Doyle Clark and again on a 13 yard pass from Clark to Jim Hallock. Only one PAT try was successful and the game ended with Grinnoli win- ning 40-20. The Knox game pointed out many of the Pioneer strengths and weaknesses. The team dem- onstrated that they could sus- tain successful drives (27, 38, so, 49, or and 49 yards) and perform with a balanced ah tack (288 yards rushing and 175 passing). Defense proved to be a problem for the Pioneers in the last minutes of each half. All of the Knox points occurred within six minutes oi the end of the half. This per- haps more than anything also illustrates how the lack of dew]: is hurting the Pioneer hopes. Grinneil‘s next home game is with Monmouth during Super Weekend. Monmouth has a bet< ter team than in previous years and could easily prove to be a very tough opponent for the Pioneers. AETNA GRANT Grinnell has received $600 in 1967 under Aetnl Life 8: Cos. ualty’s matching grant program of aid to higher education. A check for 5300, represent. ing Aetna's matching contri. bution for gifm made this year by employees, agents. and their wives, came to the college this weak. The Grinnell grant is part of a record $143,000 received by 388 schools under Aetna Life Dr Casualty’s program this year. A Mum for Main lo we. or the Homecoming game BATES FLOWERS Friday. October 26. "II THE iiiBlTZEii , By JOHN R“ The Standard American bidding system places rigid limita- tions on only one opening bid, the bid of One NoTrump. Opener must have between sixteen and eighteen high card points, and no suit weaker than Qx or xxx. Because of the clarity of definition in this bid, Responder can exercise several choices in his responses. if he has no preference for play in a suit, he will bid directlg the following NoTrump contracts: 2 NoTrump, with 8 or 9 points or 7 and a good fiva card suit. 8 No’l‘rump. with 10 to 14 points 4 NoTrump. with 15 to 16 points (if Opener has maximum he bids 6) 6 NOTlump, with 17 or 18 points Forcing old then a NoTrump, with two points (if Opener has maximum he bids 7) 1 No'l‘rump, with 21 points. If he has slam intentions he may jump directly into the 4d Gerber Convention. 4C-Partner. how many aces? (dB-zero or three. iii-one, ds-two.) If he has a preference for e suit contract and has a weak or very strong hand he may use Jacoby Transfer Bids. These are used in order to keep the strong hand concealed. relay principle: They use the 2D, relay bid 0-8 points, Opener must bid 2H. 2H, relay bid same as above but Opener must bid 25. 25, relay bid same as above but Opener must bid INT; Ro- spender signs off at 3c Dl‘ 5D. if after Opener has bid, responder nbids; this shows a strong hand with invitation to slam. The precise requirements should be decided by the partnership; for example. 14 or more points and a strong distributional hand would be reasonable. If responder has between B and 12 or 13 points and a good d—card major suit(e) he will want to know if Opener has Hard support for a game in that major. He uses then the Stayman Conn vention by bidding 2C. This bid can be game forcing or non-furo- ing. in conjunction with the Jacoby Transfer Bids it should be game forcing. Opener’s bids are then: 2H or ZS, shows Hard major; bid 2H with both 2D, denial of l-card major; min. Nonmp hand 2N, denial of i-card major; max. NoTrump hand Responder then intends to raise partner’s Zn or 25 bid to game; otherwise he rebids his suit conveniently or raises NT in game. if responder has a long semisolid suit which can lose no more than one trick and a possible outside entry. or if he has I ready- made suit (like AKQJxx); he can show that suit by directly bid- ding it at the three level: 3C, 3D, 3H, 35. it he has a long topless major suit with d or 6 playing tricks and a weak hand with no more than 10 points, he can show it by using the Texas Transfer Bids which also operate on the relay principle: 41), relay bid Opener must bid 4H. Responder passes. in, relay bid Opener must bid 45 There is probably a good play for game. The {our level can also be reserved for the first Culbertson Asking Bid (see The Kibitzer, Sept. 22). And. of course. if Ro< sponder has a weak hand and a preference to play the next one. he may pass. WAYNE’S STEAKHOUSE "The Rex" Convo '67 is just around the corner —— why not make dinner reservations with us for your parents and guests? ADDRESS HERll 236-3959 Next to the Theater