’- u Eight IiililllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllliiUllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllliillillllillllllllillllllllllillllllillllllillllllilllllllllillllllilllillllllillllllilllllllllll" S & B SPORTS illliililllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllilillllllllilllllllllllllllllilliilllllllllllllllllliilllliilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIk flmmllllifliiillllllliiiflllll SUPER SEASON $FOR FIGHTING FROSH I By JEFF SCHECKTER -r he a result of numerous threats by the freshmen, a poi- son pen letter and the plead- ings of a beautiful cheerleader, the story of the freshman football team is now being re- leted. This year's squad is the only , beaten and untied team in life history of Grinnell fresh- men football. 1n compiling this 0rd, the Pioneers defeated Elimell 22-21, Knox 23-14, and 08 124). A talk wlth Coach Pfitsch m. ealed that at least 13 of the 1 players on the team are ready to compete with the van llty in the Midwest Conference. The freshmen won their ames on the strength of their Ens, the querterbacking of dry Johnson and the mining of left halfback Roy Lewis. “The two guards, Steve flutchlngs and Larry Grimm, are two of the finest l have vet coached,” said Coach fitsch. They were backed by Justin Natural Color Ruffian! Boer. Justin Black Leather Boer. Also Texas-brand Boon at Slum and Red-Wing Roots Arnold 's Shoes Jim Edwards and Tom Cole, two more excellent linemen. Doug Lewis was outstanding as an offensive center and the tackles Karlan, Rose, Pope and Hamilton were coming on stronger with every game. The ends, Gary Jones and John Czerwinski, played very well as both blockers and re« ceivers. Gary Jones hauled in three touchdowns and account. ed for one/third of Grinnell’s scoring. Gary Johnson was excellent in his quarterbacklng, both as a signal-caller and as a player. Gary passed for three touch- downs and four extra points in a three game season. Roy Lewis was the work- horse of the backfield, can-y. ing the ball for four touch- downs, and should be a poten< tial All - Conference runner. The remainder of the mnning chores were ably performed by Jim Spell and Bob Haythome. both of whom were playing out of normal positions. The first two games were played by a nervous and inex- perienced team. Twice the trash were forced to come from behind in the fourth quarter to win. The last game with Coo, however, was quite different. Despite the muddy field and the cold weatller, Grinnell scored the first time it had the ball. Keeping on the ground, Grinnell rolled to a 12—0 lead at halftime, The mud grew worse and the defense grew better and Grinnell eventually won the game after a scoreless second half. The 21 players on the team will be welcomed next year by the varsity. Many of this year's starters are seniors. Look for Jones, Johnson, Grimm, Hutchings, and many other irosh to be playing first string on the Pioneer varsity next season. LOOK GOOD? — TRY SOME SOON The Tosy Pushy Shop A special role to hungry students! We Will Be Open THANKSGIVING DAY from 6 p.m. 'ril l o.m. dilhhdlld’b Wild "THE GAIlBISONS" Tarn & Rem PHONE 236-6222 FOR FREE DELIVERY SCARLET AND BLACK Novlmb r I7l I957 PIONEER PIGSKINNERS PROVE PUGNACIOUS GRINNELL GRIDDERS GRAB GAME; CRUNCH COE (28-14) IN CONTROL CONTEST The Pioneer football team defeated a strong team from Coo College 2844 in their final game of the season. The Grinnell team finishes with a 2-6 record, good for a ninth place herthr The Pioneers played a con- trol game, sticking to the ground, against Coe’s pass de- fense, the strongest in the Con‘ ierence. During the first quar- ter, it appeared that Grinnell would have difficulty Winning in a game on the ground. Don Kraitsik hobbled the C06 kick-off and was hit after a five yard mnback, Dick Lamb and Kraitsik advanced the ball three yards to the 23, and Doug Fink was dumped behind the line trying to pass. Dick Musser } SENATE (Continued from Page 5) of Chicago, discussing the de« velopment of JudeoChristian ideas in today's society and how they relate to urban living. Other possible guests include Walter Washington, District of Columbia commissioner. John Lindsay, mayor of New York, and a Japanese urban affairs expert. Problems of the city of Grin- nell end of the Southeast Bot- toms and other areas in Des Mcines would be among those discussed. Other developments: Leida Schoggen, AWS presi- dent, onnounced that grace at Quad sltdown dinner has been abolished. The AWS Board recommends that each hall be permitted to keep its lounge open until mid- night if it chooses. The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs has tabled the petition to keep Main Lounge open all night. C of HP President Ron Cogs- well announced that the Coun- cil has passed a motion rec ommending a change in the North Campus l'oomrdrawing system and also recommending the integration of campuses. Cogswell felt that, in View of President Leggett‘s speech ear- lier this Fall, the president Was likely to approve the recom— mendation. He noted that no details have as yet been worked out and issued a plea to stu- dents for ideas Cogswell cited an increasing ly animalistic personality on North Campus as the principal reason for a change He said that a well~pubiicized letter and several private conferences be. tween deans and concerned Stu< dents have put pressure on the deans to patrol North Campus. To avoid making this nec~ essary, Cogswell has asked the hall presidents to personally take care of the less discreet illegal visitations. The date of this semester's fast will be set soon. One pos- sible recipient of the funds is a clinic and school in Iran. The other possibility so far is M31. ice or the Red Cross, the furl": to be earmarked for South Viet- namese civilians. punted, and Coe took over on their 47. Coo passed once and ran three times to put the ball on the Pioneer 11, where Doug Boeckmann kicked a field goal. Rich Weeks took the kick-off 18 yards to the 29, and ran a first down play for 13 more. Cue recovered a fumble, and brought the ball to the 18, where Bockmann put away another three-pointer. Down 60, the Pioneer offense solidified. Fine running by Weeks and Lamb brought the hall to the C08 36, and Fink’s pass to Mike Schwartz gave the Pioneers first and ten on the 24 as the quarter ended. Fink passed to Weeks for twenty yards, and then ran the ball in for six points Tum Rus- sell’s kick was good, and the Pioneers took the lead 7-6r Cce had trouble moving the ball, and punted. Running by Lamb. Weeks, and Kraitsik put the Pioneers six inches out, and Lamb took it in for the score. Russell added one point for a 14-8 lead. The Kohawks brought the ball to the Pioneer three, where Grinneil recovered a fumble, A Fink pass was intercepted and returned to the 15. Coe took the ball to the 10, and Boeck- mann's field goal attempt went Wide. The half ended 14—3. Coe took the Grinneli kick. off and scored after seven plays on s 25 yard pass. Quar- terback Bill Wendling ran in the two-pointer to tie the score 1444. The game continued without scoring for almost twenty min- utes, with Grinnell getting to the two yard line twice, but failing to score. The Kohawks couldn’t move out of the hole the second time, however, and Bob Lillis blocked a punt, which was recovered by Ken Augus tine for six points. Russell add- ed one more The Pioneer defense held the 21-14 lead, and dumped the cue quarterback for a twenty yard loss on a fourth down play. Weeks carried three times for a first down, and Lamb ran thirty yards up the middle for a TD. Russell's fourth consecu< tive extra point put the icing on the cake and Gl‘lnnEII won 2844. The Pioneers picked up 211 yards rushing and 61 in the air, demonstrating (however late in the season) their ability to play to an opponent’s weak- ness. The defense, especially the line, played a fine game, giving up only one touchdown Mike Schwartz and Dick Lamb, both seniors, placed among the top twenty-five scor- ers in the Conference: Schwartz tied for sixth With 44; Lamb tied for tenth with 36. Don Kraitsik and Bob LIlIll have been named captains of the 1968 team. CONFERENCE FOURTH FOR HARRIERS Cross-country captain Doug Dray led the Pioneers to a fourth place finish in the Mid- west Conference meet. Doug, who finished first for Grinnell in every meet, was seventh in the Conference with a clocking of 21:53. The Midwest Conference meet was the finale for the ’67 squad and was their best effort. Fin- ishing behind Dray for Grin- nell were Bob Grant (18), Bob Asbille (23), Spencer Clark (32), and Bruce Luecke (35) for l 115 total. The Pioneers were 4-3 In the conference for the season with an overall record of 46. The team won its last three dual meets and was getting stronger with each race. Ernest Weston was named the most valuable runner of the freshman team that won the conference championship. Other members of the team were Jack Gochenouer, Eric Jahn, Tim Power, John Rowell, Bob Fritzmeier, and Howard Reid. For School or Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply GRINNELL. IOWA Across from the Post Office ADDRESS HEREt