Page Eight SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, May 24. lm SPRING SPORTSMEN STYMEED Grinneli’s track, golf, and tennis teams all finished near the bottom of the standings in filidwest Conference meets held as: weekend at Minneapolis and Norihfield, Minn. The Pioneer trackmcn came in seventh, the golfers placed Oighth, and the netmen shared ninth place with Coe. Track Grinnell collected is points to outscore Knox, Coe, and Be- lolt as St, Olaf dethroned two- time champion Carleton. The Oles outpointed Carleton 591/,- oz in the battle tor first place, and Monmouth came in third With 39. Thor Evenson was Grinnell's only champion, winning the high jump at on. He dropped fl.) fifth in the 4407yard inter- mediate hurdles, an event he won a year ago, and also came in iiith in the inward high hurdles. Rio MacDowell was number two man in the l-mile run and captured third in the asoyai-d run, and Doug Dray took third in the 2-miie runl Gordy Abel and Rich Weeks placed fifth in the IOU-yard dash and javelin, respectively. Golf Tim DeLong, a former Grin- nell High School sports stand- out, took medalist honors with a 158 and led Cornell to the crown. Grinnell, playing without num- ber one man Russ Heucken- dorf, who was ill, finished at 702, three strokes ahead of Coo and 10 in front of Beloit. John Uhlenhopp carded a 161 to rank as Grinnell’s low man. John Winterson posted o 175, Doug Fink a 178, and Rollie Parsons a 182. Tennis Lawrence ended Carleton's threeyear reign as loop cham- pion by topping the Carls zl- 13 in the point column. St. Olaf claimed third with 13 (al- lies. . Grinnell failed to Score for the second year in a row as all six Pioneer entries lost in the first round. The results: Singles — Charles Watt (Knox) defeated Doug Gilbert- son, 6~l, 6-3; Bob Hamrin (St. Olaf) defeated Grant Crandall, 6-1, 8-2; Dave Holzworth (Law- rence) defeated Rich Segool, d-l, i122; Paul Croake (Law- rence) defeated Greg Walance fi-l, 6-2. Doubles — Steve Greenfield -Paul Stark (Cornell) defeated CrandallSegool, e2, e3; Mike Freehling-Dave Castle (Carle- ton) defeated Gilbertson-Ralph Brant, 6-0, 6-2, Season Better? The tennis team fared little better during the season, wine ning only one at its matches—- against Coe, their last place companion. The golfers won twice, heat- ing William Penn and Cce with 10-8 scores. The victory over Coe was Grinnell’s first con- ference dual win in two sea- sons. The track men won one dual meet, dropping Knox aldz. They came close in a triangular on May 7, placing two points be- hind Cornell. Thor Evenson paced the team, winning the high jump at most of the meets, and turning in a 6'4" at the U.N.l.- Art Dick- lnson Relays. He also ranked up firsts in the high and in‘ termediate hurdles. Ric MacDowell came through with a triple-win in the Pioneers first meet, sweeping the 880. mile, and two-mile. Gordy Abel picked up two firsts in the 100 and 220. In a dual with Iowa Wesleyan, Rich Weeks cleaned up in shot put, javelin, and triple jump. Stubbs I Hope The biggest addition to next year’s team should be fresh- man Norris Stubbs. Stubhs, who ran on the Bahamas Relays team at the Pan American Games at Winnepeg, will be trying out for a berth on the Olympic team. He has been breaking freshman (and var- sity) records, turning in a 9.5 100 and a 21.0 220 in a fresh. man dual with Knox. BATSMEN THIRD The Pioneer baseball team finished third in the Midwest Conference's southem division, The batsmen had a 5-8-1 over- all season. The tie game was the second half of a doubleheader with Coe, called in the eleventh with I 5-5 score because of dark~ nose. The Pioneers beat flfth place Knox three times (10-8, 8-1, 19-10), fourth place Come" on“ (40), and handed division lead~ er Monmouth its only defeat, (ID-l). All ten runs were scored in ihe Second inning. The offense was led by Brent Dubach’s ADO hitting. He also added 17 runs and 17 rbi's and stole four bases. Topping the pitching staff were Greg Dean (24, 3.51 era) and Tom Murray (34, 4.04 era). illlllllllHllllllillllllllllHillllllllllllllllllHimlllllllllllillllllllllllllHmilHillllllllllllilllHlllllHilllllllllllNIHlllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllnlilllHlllllllllllllllllllHillllHilllllllltlllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIHlllllllllmliillllllllllllllillllllllHimlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllNIHlHulllllllWillilllllllllllllllllllillllllllilUmllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllmilllllilllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllilllllllllh p GRADUATES Patricia A. Sampson, biology, West Soutllport, Me, —- employment in Boston, Mass. Eleni M. Sarnnt, philosophy, New YDrk, N,Y. — employment in Hawaii Continued from Page 1 Sioe H. Thong, biology, Djakarta, biology Robert w. Timmons, history, Springfield, Mo. — Susan E. Towner, English, Beaver Dam, WlS. — graduate study in English, University of Wisconsin; marriage to Gregory M. Dean, ’68, in August Indonesia - graduate study in Mary A. Trigg. American studies, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. —. Moser Secretarial SChool Jean Capen Tweed, philosophy, Middletown, Conn. — employment; married to Charles V. Tween, ’65 Stephen F. Schneider, Chemistry, Des Moines -— fellowship for graduate study in biophysics, University of Rochester School at Medicine and Dentistry Leida B. Sclloggen, political science, Nashville, Tenn. — employ- ment in preschool education with culturally deprived children Cynthia Negel smireck, psychology, Davenport — employment; married to David D. Schreck, ‘69 James Michael Schwartz, sociology, Ames .. fellowship for gradu- ate study in sociology at Cornell University; married to the former Linda Chinander, '59 John C. UhlenthP. chemistry, Hampton — fellowship for graduate study in biochemistry, University of Washington; married to the former Julianne Ward, ’68 Julianne Ward Uhlenhopp, Sociology, Early — fellowship for gradu- ate study in social work, University of Washington; married Judith A. Scott, English, Omaha, Neb. -— teachln Colo., public school system Richard A. Segool, chemistry, Amherst, Mass. —— medical school, MCGill University, Montreal, Canada Richard P. Seifert, biologY, Dewitt — graduate study in ento< mology John A. Sharpe, mathematics, Port Clinton, Ohio — training with Peace Corps Alana K. Smart, English, Carpentersville, ill. — Janet R, Smith, physics, Cedar Rapids — graduate study in physics, Iowa State University Lenore E. Southam, biology, Demarest, NJ. — Donald Soulhworth, physics, Hoffman Estates, 111. — Eugene J. Spitzer, philosophy and religion-chemistry, St. Louis, Mo. — Richard W. Sprott, chemistry, St. Louis, Mo. — graduate study in chemistry, University of New Hampshire Jane Stastny, Spanish, River Forest, Ill. — training with National Teacher Corps Wayne R Stengel, English, Louisville, Ky. — Ruthena J. Stemberg, sociology, St. Paul, Minn. —- professional dancing and fashion modeling Jane E. Stracke, history, Chicago 111. — Linda L. Stutier, history- Latin American studies, Liberty, Mo. — Evelyn S. Sugawa, sociology, Honolulu, Lynne Sussman, biology, Robert B. Swortwocd, American studies, La Jolla, Calif. — Joann H. Sydow, German, Carlsbad, NM. — fell ate study in Germany, New York, NY. — of German in Germany Susan Earley Synhorst, American studies, Madison, Wis. — gradu- ate study in American civilization, University of Iowa; married to David P. Synhorst, '56 Roger L. Teichgraeber, chemistry, Belleville, in Pittsiield, Mass; marriage to Susan R. J Derrick Te Pasite, English, Sioux Cente Teacher Corps Lynda J. Thoman, mathematics, Palo Alto, Calii, study in statistics, Un Meilsh A. Thompson, school, University of California at San Diego w. Kent Thomson, history, Vondah D. Tllornbury, history, Winfield — law school the Chicago Public Schools g in the Denver, Hawaii — graduate study owship for gradu< Middlebury College Graduate School Ill. — employment ohnsoll, '68, May 25 r — Working with National — graduate lversity of California at Berkeley Jr, biology, Ridgeiicld, Conn. _ medical Perrysburg, Ohio —- teaching in to John C. Uhlenhopp, ’68 Mary L. Ulbrick, anthropology, Hooper, Neb. — graduate study in anthropology, University of Washington Peter Vermont, American studies, New York, NY. ‘- Michael J. Wade, chemistry, Oregon, lll. — assistantship for grad- uate study in Chemistry, Purdue University Judith l-l. Wallace, English, LaGrange, lll. — graduate study in English, University of Toronto Margaret 0. Ward, sociology, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. — assistanh ship for graduate study in sociology, University of Tennessee Stephen L. Warsh, history, Western Springs, lll. _ Barbara S. Weiser, English, New York, NY — Robert 3‘. Wells, chemistry, Chicago, ill. ~ fellowship, medical school University of Caliiomia at San Diego Ellen D. Wernick, history, McLean, Va. — Christine M. Westermann, history, Kansas City, Mo. —- graduate study in library science, University of lllinois Josef R. Wexler, histmy, Philadelphia, Pa. —- Martin L. Wheeiwright, philosophy and religion, Denver, Colo. ~ graduate study in sociology, University of Colorado Jean M. Whitaker, economics, Fairfield — applied to Peace Corps; marriage to Jonathan Sutton, ’67, June B John R. Wiles, English, Corona, Calif. — fellowship for study in Florence, Italy June l Benjamin G. Williamson, history, Muscatine — scholarship, law school, University of lawn; marriage to Anne c. Fuller, ’68,, James R. Wilson, history, Worth, ill. H law school Jeremy Wilson, history, Lake Forest, ill. _ applied for Officer Candidate School with the United States Marine Corps Donald W, Willney, history, Aifton, MD. — fellowship for graduate Sill; married to John E. Wolf, Jr., ’66 study in American history, Columbia University Susan Wlii Wolf, biology, St. Louis, Mo. — assistantsllip for grad- uate study in plant and animal ecology, University of Wiscom Ronald w. Wood, psychology, Arlington Heights, Ill. — assistanh ship for graduate study, University of Rochester versity of lowa Phillip A Woodward, chemistry, Waterloo — medical school, Unl- Carolyn N. Zeman, history, Bartlcsville, Okla. - graduate study, in population control, University of Pittsburgh