Page Eight SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. lo tombor lo. 196. SCARLET 8 BLACK SPORTS - lllilllllilllilliiillliiillllllililllllillllllilllililliillllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilitlllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilltllllltllllllllllltlllllitlllliliillliiiiilliillllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllililllllllllllilllilllllililllilillllllilllllllllllllilllllliltllillllliliiliilliitllillllllllillllllllllllllllilllllililllllllllllllilliliililiilliiillllllilllllIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllillllllHilllilllliiilllll Pioneers vs. ' St. Olaf Sat. By vvon STOAKLEY Ind REGGIE GRAHAM soc Sports Writers After two iairly poor sea. Ions (both 2-6). most students have predicted that we're in for another bad year. Hints oi a strange optimism can be seen in those who know something about this year’s team. Rumors or a “new look" and “maybe ‘win hall" can be heard around the “inner” circles. The “new look” starts with the two new coaches, Conney Kilnbo from Indiana University and Ray Boyd, tormerly head Iootball coach from Grinnell x-tigh School Coach Bowers, who has proven his ability with the right material, is still head iootball coach. With only nine returning let- termen, part or the new look will be the players themselves; many members or the last year’s undefeated freshman team will hold starting posi- tions this year. Steve Hutch< ings shows potential as a line- backer and Alex Karlin should have a great year at delensive tacklci Larry Grimm and Jim Edwards are agile but big and are likely to do a fine job at the guard positionsi Roy Lewis is out With an ankle injury, but should soon he ready to play again Roy's big, fast, and has excellent moves. The success oi the season. however, will mainly depend on the returning lettermen. Rumor has it that the captains Bob Lillis and Don Kraitsik have sadistically hard workouts. For those of us who love to Watch hard hitting tullbacks, Jon Buswell's backt Jon spent last year in Costa Rica and he should have a good year. Bryan Barnes is lighting to keep his position at haliback, and from the way he is running, he might hold it. Don Kraitsilt will be the wing~ back, and he's another hard hitting runner, Doug Fink will be starting quarterback, the only junior letterman, Doug threw some line passes last year, and could have a good season The new look in oiiense is ru- mored to be an “I” formation with a permanent “up" and “down" side. The opener tomorrow against St. olat should be a very tough game. They only graduated two starters and are picked to win the Midwest Conference this year. The iirst chance most of us will have to see this year’s team will be next Sat- urday, the iirst home game, when we meet our annual ri- vals, Cornell, Be sure to make that one, support the team and see it you aren't surprised by the “new look"—the beginning or a good year for Grinnell ath— letics (its about time”) Ilillllllllllllllilliilillllllllllllllllllililllilllllilllllilliliilllllllllllillillillllllllillllllllilliiillllllllllllllllllllilllllillilllillllillililllllllllllllillllliililllllill STUDENTS INVENT NEW COURSE A new course is included in this year's curriculum because oi the eitorts of a group or stu< dents. Philosophy 101, Seminar in Ethical Discussion, was cre ated as an experiment to serve two iunctions: l) to provide a course in Ethics based on the students’ own assumptions and interests rather than the history of ethics, and 2) to reason out a series of rundamentai ques- tions tor group discussions in the resident halls. According to Grant Crandall and Donald Stump, both '69, Who initiated the idea of the class, it was accepted by the philosophy department and by a general vote or the racuity last spring with only minor changes in the students' pro- posal. The readings and weekly schedule of topics for the two credit seminar were worked out with the instructors, Mr, Haas and Mt: Worley. The first eight weeks will be spent in arguing philosophical questions like the existence or tree Will and the ultimate goal or man. The remaining weeks will be spent in applying the distinctions made to problems of current importance, such as those posed by Black Power, drug use, and premarital sex. Students select their own reada ings trom lists of short articles, both ancient and modern, rep< resenting major ethical sys- tems. Forty students are par- ticipating in the experiment and about thirty more were closed out, Haas said, }. Election (Continued trorn Page 1) South," reminded M a r I l. “Younkers is the only exception The social experiment is not here, contrary to what the ad ministration says." One pro-administration argu- ment is that the plans for altera hating dorms will not necessari- ly house the number of men and women students at the college. The administration spent $35,- 000 Ior the reception center and was willingrto enclose the North Campus ioggia. so they should "at least be willing to tear down a few walls." stated Mari]. “They should be alternating at any expense." Although Mari! lives oil—cam- pus, he ieels both he and the organization he heads can be more effective this year than in past years. GIRLS HOCKEY TO TRY FOR 2ND BLITZ By cmnv ROOT That flailing mass of term ininity behind that intirmary ll not, contrary to popular bellei. an Amazonian invasion but rath- er the Grinnell Field Hockey team. Despite the skirts and long hair, all their quaint and quiet mannerisms were left in the dressing room last year as they mauled every opponent while compiling an undeieated record. This year's squad is encap- tained by inner Mimi Euntz and fullback Marcia David. Most of last year's team has returned and look better than ever. Any girls interested in play ing can still join the teal-ti by contacting either captain or showing up at practice (Tue:- days and Thursdays at 4:15). The first game is against lowa State on September 21. Also watch out for the date of the “soccey” game ieaturing the soccer club against the girls. Cross-Country View Looks Attractive The 1968 Pioneer cross-coun- try team, under the direction of coach Ray Obetmiller, is looking forward to a winning season in the Midwest Canter- ence. The team has largely im- p r o v e d, although graduation took Doug Dray, number one runner last year, and Bob Grant, the second runner. This year’s team will sport a youth- ful look with the top five run- ners including two juniors and three sophomores. The top returning Veterans are Bob Asbilie, number two runner; Bruce ”Luecke”, a sen- ior; and John Siekert, the num- ber live runner. New races on the varsity in- clude Eric John, number one runner on the team, who took sixth in the Telegraphic meet last (all. John Russell, another sophomore on the team, is run- ning third tor the varsity at the present time. Tim Power, the other sophomore, holds down the fourth running posi- tion. The first meet for the varsity was held at Coo College, in Cedar Rapids, on Saturday, Sept, 14, Unfortunately, the opening meet was a one point loss to the Gas Kohawks. The Pioneers’ top five run- ners captured third through sixth, and ninth places. Eric John was the top run- ner for the Pioneers with a time or 17 minutes and 40 secs onds, Tho lreshman cmss~country team looks extremely promis~ ing. This promise is exemplitied by the fact that Chuck MC- Grath, oi Bellewofld. Illinois, is the best runner on either the varsity or the frosh squad. Other fine prospects on the team are Phil Mocales, 0i Mil.- waukee, Wisconsin; Oscar Rat- tenborg, of Chicago, and Mike Daley, 0! Aurora, Illinois, . GWMATEVTR By BILL GRAY In September again, as shown by our typical autumnal deluges (Camelot this is not), and we are again immersed (what a clever verb choice) in the pleasures and rigors of l. M. football. The game is the some and the people are the same and yet, somehow, the thrill is just not there. Dibble no longer hates Smith and, aft- or titty yearn oi tradition, who can work up a good antagonism against Haines Hall? Nonethe- less, the show must go on, on September 16th, the teams marched (swam?) out to the football wars. The balance that has been characteristic oi the other years is somewhat lacking this year as a result of the fact that the 0ii»Campus team is made up entirely at seniors while most or the other North Ca'm- pus halls have about ten seniors in the entire hall. Loose has al- most one hundred meu, more than double most oi the other halls, and yet the system creaks on with no structural changes. As for my customary pre< season picks (which have been correct tor the last two years), I feel I can say, without iear vVWW oi contradiction, that the Oil- Campus team will go undeleata ed. The Dkies (clever?) heat Dibble 12-7 in a game which can only be described as ludi- owns and they should have clear soiling from here on in. Dibble should finish second and from there on out your guess in as good as mine. The college bowling league, which started today, provides an excellent way to have iun, not study, meet people and tul- iiil a P, E. major or minor. Those interested should contact Miss Wacki } Bictfrct (Continued from Page 1) campaign in New York City. Until recently no air-lilting oi food to the starving ibos tribe now trapped in Biaira has been possible, The tribe has been iso< lated and their food supplies blocked by civil war. Since Septembera the International Red Cross has been mak- ing in e r cy flights whenever possible. The tunds col- lected by this group or Grim nell students will be given to the National Red Cross, who will in turli give it to the Inter- national REd Cross. LONDON GRAFICA ARTS presents ct One-Day EXHIBITION and SALE 0 PICASSO RENOIR GOYA CHAGALL DUFY DAUMIER GAUGUIN CASSAT ROUAULT TOULOUSE- LAUTREC and many others Illuminated Manuscripts & Maps Publishers of Contemporary Printmakers LITHOGRAPHS. ETCHINGS AND wooocurs More than 400 items from $8 to 33,000 SCHEAFFER GALLERY Fine Arts Center Monday. September 23. 1958 10 mm. to 7 pm.