no. right fivrarlrl & ’ifilarh Shanda Iilllllllllllilllllililliiiillillllllllllllllllllilllllliilllllillliilllllillllliillllillllllillililllllllllllillllliliiiliililllllllliilllllilll Harriers Finally Cross Country Win Line 24-31 After two successive defeats 'to Midwest Conference teams, the Grinnell pacers fairly eas~ ily defeated Cornell on Satur- day, September 28, at Grinnell. The meet was held during the first half of the varsity foob- ball game, with Grinnell win- ning with 24 points, while Cor- nell had 31. The contest was held over a four mile course, with weather Conditions of 60 degrees, a very light wind tram the southeast, and overcast skies. The course was laid out around the inside perimeter of the Ward Field and out on the college golf course. Clive Clark of Cornell took individual meet honors by cap- turing first place in a time of 22 minutes, 31.6 seconds. Cor- nell also placed third, in the person of Dick Gast. Besides second place, the Pioneers took all the other top seven places. Eric John placed second overall as the Pioneers’ high- est scorer. Eric dropped hi1 times to 23 minutes, 9 sec- onds. Bob Asbille was fourth, in a tine time of 23 minutes. 22 seconds. Although Bob had been plagued by insomnia for the past few days, he still per- formed well. Following Bob were Tim Power and John Russell, who tied tor iinh place in a time of 23 minutes, 39 sec finds. The all - important filth scorer for Grinnell was John Siekert, who finished the four miles in 24 minutes, 21 sec. onds. good for seventh place honorsl lillliilllllllliliillilillllliiilllliiiiiliiilliiililliitlliiiilliilllliliilllltillillili NEW REGORD SET Split end John Winterson set; l Grinnell College football rec. 0rd of 128 yards when he hauled in six passes in the Pio- neers’ 4342 loss to Cornell COL loge Saturday (Sept. 28). Hi”: six catches included 36- and 45-yard touchdown plays. Gene Kowert set the old record of 120 yards against SI. Dial in 1961. SCARLET AND LACK Don Kraitsik gets caught by Campanelli after receiving I twelve yard pass. llllillilliilililllllilltlliliiliiiiilliiiilllllilillilliiiillliitllliilllillllillltlliiiillliiilillllllilllllillllliiiiiliiiliillliillllllliillllliiiilttlililiiilllililililliililiilil HARD KNOX SIWASH OUT SOCCER TEAM 2-]; CORNELL REMATCH UP Two quick goals in the open‘ lng minutes were too much for the Pioneers to overcome as the Knox Siwash handed them a 2-1 defeat. The 1055 brought the Pioneers' record to 1-1. Grinnell’s defense was slow in jelling in last Saturday’s bout with Knox. Before they could get going the Pioneers trailed 24). For nearly 70 minutes neith. er team scored. Finally in the closing seconds of the game Steve Korstad, the Pioneer right wing, ricocheted the ball into the goal off of a fine corner kick by Dave North The Pie- neers had made numerous siege: on the Siwash goal but were only successful on the one try. Once the defense took hold. Coach Hemingway’s crew played a steady game. They threatened several times and controlled the ball adequately. Goalie Dave Coron and leit halfback Mike Eaton played a commendable game on delense. Bruce Graham and Dave North led the offensive attack. Tomorrow the Pioneers travel to Mount Vernon to race Cornell. The rematch should be very eic citing. While the Pioneers seem- ingly won going away in the first meet, Coach Hemingway feels that the game was much closer than the score revealed. Both teams will be up for this one. Sunday, the Pioneers will re- turn home to face the Universi- ty of Iowa on Soccer Field The Hawkeya team is described as “having very fine potential." While the team consists largely of graduate students and some semiapfotessionals, Coach Hern- fngway expects them to send primarily their college team. If this is so, the Pioneers stand a better than even chance to win. Should the Hawkeyes come in full strength, the odds would be substantially stacked the other way. But in either case, the two'teams promise to pre. sent a 'well-executed’ soccer game. The beginning insect: is at 2 pm. liiillliiiillllilillllliliiillliiiiliiiiillilliliillllillltliiiiittliiilliiiiilllilllillllliliiillii‘llliiiillliiiiiliililllllllililllllliiiilliiiiiliiillitiiliiliiiiillillilliiiilllit Hockey Team Plans Season The Grinnell Blades will have an organizational meet ing on Monday at 7:30 pin. in the Southwest Room of Dar< by Gymnasium. The Grinnell Ice Hockey Club will take or- ders tor needed equipment and will announce the schedule for the coming season. Everyone interested in playing hockey is urged to attend this meeting. If you are interested but can- not make the meeting, please call Captain-Coach Mike Sci-taf- fer at Ext. 573. The Blades compiled an 1-114 record averaging 2.2 goals a game against such teams as lowa State, Grace- land, Des Moines United 5 t a t e S Intermediates, Elm- hurst College, Carleton, St. 01- af, and Minneapolis MacDom aids. This season the pucksters will play a two game series in Northiield, Minnesota, a< gainst Carleton and St. Olaf. and will represent Grinnell in the Second Annual Iowa inter- collegiate Hockey Tournament. The Zippy Llne oi Jeff “Boom Boom" Millikan, Torn “Rocket" Jackson, and Bruce “Zippy" Graham is intact, but there are openings on the second and third lines. The Blade’s defense must also be rebuilt around Terry Parssl- nen and Dave Ruhe because of losses through graduation. STUBBS IN OLYMPICS Norris Stubbs, Grinnell sophs (more, has been named to the Bahaman Olympic team, Nor. ris. who has taken a semester: leave of absence to compete, will represent his country in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. He recently did 10.2 in the 100 with a hundred yard time of 9‘25. Friday. Ooiobsr’ 4. it" Illiilliilillliiilllllllllillllliiiillliil||illll||ilillllltilltiiillliiilliiiillillllliiiillillillllllllliilllliillllilllllilllliililllillllllilllliiilllillllliiilllillliillilllilllllllilllllllliliilllilllillllllllllllilllllllilllillllliiillliiillillillililliiilllllillllllilllliiiilliiillllllllllillllllllllliliillliilliitl Pioneers Lose 43-22; Ripon Up By REGGIE GRAHAM Last Saturday, in their first home game, the Pioneers were beaten by Cornell 43-22. Both sides made many mistakes, but Cornell was able to take advan- tage of the Grinnell errors. Each of our first three fumbles set up uninterrupted drives for touchdowns. Once we had them on their own 29 with first and fifteen. and once we had to give up the ball on their 33. Both times they went in for scores. We failed however to use the numerous breaks we had. Rick Vranek intercepted a pass on their 26, later recovered a tumble on their 33, and inter- cepted still another pass on their 20 (good day for Rick); however, each time the PiD‘ neers failed to do anything in the succeeding downs. Three times the defense had them with third down and over eleven yards for the first, when the next play set up a touch- down. Cornell’s Lannom (HE from the town of Grinnell) and Cam- panelli (E) were the main headaches that day. Lannom carried the ball twenty»two times without losing a yard, and gaining a total of 133. Campanelli cought eight pass- es for a total of one hundred and fifty one yards (ho has scored a total of thirty points this year —- good enough to tie (or second highest scorer in the conference). Despite the score and all of Cornell’s glory, Grinnell did have some good moments. Punt and kickoff returns were much' better; Lewis booted a beautiful titty-rive yard kickoff and Vra- nek averaged fortyaone yards per punt, with one sailing titty. iour yards. John Winterson looked great in the second half after being subjected to a brus tal double-teamed first half. Roy Lewis looked good when he could find running room, and Gary Johnson did a “fair“ (Coach Bowers‘ term) jolt when he was in at quarterback. Steve Hutchings did a iantastio job blocking a punt, and Bob Lillis made an excellent pick-up and forty-yard touchdown run —— one of the real high points of the game. Also, I have to admire the spirit of a team that can come back after the half, down thirty-one to eight, and display the spirit and dos termination we did in the sec- ond half. We never gave up, and the team even had the fans cheering when the score was so had. Tomorrow, Grinnell faces Ripon (2.0). and it should be a tough game. It: will be an away game, and, barring the mistakes that killed us last week, we have the potential to give them a hard time. MIDWEST CONFERENCE Cornell . Ripon Monmouth St. Olaf Carleton Beloit Lawrence ., Grinnell oocHHHHHmN Rick Vranek catches Component otter Component has made one of his nine receptions. *_________-_.———— ADDRESS HERE!