Friday. February 28. I969 SCARLET AND BLACK Page Seven mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllIIllllliltllllllllllilUllllllllllllllilllllillllIIillllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllii lmilllllllllillllllllllltlllllllllllttlilllilillllliilltlitllllllllllIIllllllllllliilllmilllllitlllllilllllillllllillllllllllllillllltil SW llllllllllllllllllillilllilllllllllllltlllllllIIlllIIllllllIllllllilllilillliltlllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllliilllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllilllllilllllillllillllilillllllillllllllllllllllIIlllllttllllilllllillllililllllltillllltlllllmllllilllllillllltllllillllll Glose Loss In Record Breaker Sweet Victory eluded the Gl‘innell Swimming last week end in their penultimate meet or the year as they lost to Cora nell 49 to 46. Competition was highlighted by school or pool records set in {our of the eleven events, and by unusually stilt competition in the diving, where the last place diver scored 195 points and the first three all scored over 200. Grinnell’s rec— ord is now live wins and three losses in conference competi~ tion. Records were also broken in ireshinan competition. John Wein’s 2: 11.7 in the 200 butterfly is a freshman school record and is under the freshman conterence record; Steve Ward’s 1241.0 in the 160 individual medley bet- ters the varsity and ileshmall school record; and the 400 flee relay team of Ward, Weins, Cams, and Daley swam a 3:218 which is faster than the fresh- man school, pool, and confer- ence record, and equals the varsity conierence record. On February 28, the varsity will travel to Knox to compete in the Conterence champion. ships. RESULTs: Cornell 40, Grinnell 46 400 MEDLEY RELAY l. Ctrlnilell (Williams. Meyer. Dale, Rollins) ass 7 (new school record . old record 3:58 2] 2420 FREE l. Arbicoee (C) mos: z. McB n is): 3. Wallace (c) an FREE 1. Rolllns (G) 2s.o (tics school record}. 2. Amos u: a, Brown 16) mo 1NDIVIDUAL MEDLE l. 5.7 (Ci: I. serve (C), s (G) Ctnss (C) mo: 2. (G) 206d; 3. Lsnnoin town (6) 3.5 LY: l. sullivun AC) wullonn tot; 3, bulr to) too FREE 1, Rollin! (G) 50.5 (new school record . old rec. ord 5nd by nothnsi: z. Anlcs (c): 3. Glass to rot) BACKSTROKE l. Schnare (C) 223 . Swackliamer in). 1. Stoke“. AG) sou FREE- l, Applebee (C) ,o (new pool record): 2. Medium (G). 3 Bowen 1C) 200 BREASTSTROKE: l. Meyer (G) 230x, 2 Lindnutst tcl. a siekcri (G) 400 rune RELAY: l, (A in es, Anderson BOWL-ll) 3:314 Col'llell Apolcbec. Frosh Show Promise At a dual meet against U.N.l. on Thursday, Grinnell’s fresh~ men indoor-track Learn showed that they would be the team to reason with in the coming con» iercnce meet on March 7, in Chicago. With no iield men, and their best sprinter disqualihed, they managed to score 37 points to U.N.I.'s so, a team with depth. Good individual performances were turned in by Morales who won the mile in 4:343 and the hall mile in 2:07. McGrnth placed first in the two mile with the reasonable time or 53:44.7, and Pil'olli won the high jump. . .i ii Runners Avoid shutout Gl'innell's quartet of Tim Power, Bill Scliooler. Eric .11th and Dave Cavendar, seemingly the only sound members of the varsity indoor track team, inun- nged to score one point. ill a “Bear" Barasch goes tor rebound, Benef'i Nets $300 CBS Beats Profs ‘ The Concerned Black Students showed their true colors Wed» nesday as they edged the Faca ulty. 49-46 in a Martin Luther King, Jr., Scholarship F u n d Benelit Game. The battle was closely fought right down to the wire. The lead changed hands several times. The Black Students led at the half, 2521, but the Profs out- scored CBS 2524 iri the second period. The benefit game brought in $300 for the Martin Luther King, in, Scholarship Fund and was termed successful by CBS presi~ dent, Ernest T. Weston. The halftime show {eaiul-ed a raining of door prizes ranging in value from $1 to $25. The prizes were sponsored by Crin— nell businesses and interested members of the community. This was the second clash at the two teams for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund. which will aid in tinancing needy black students at Grinnell. The combined proceeds [mm the two games were about $600. The contribution brought the total receipts oi the Martin Luther King. .il-., Scholarship Fund to almost $27 000 00 triangular against um. and Iowa Wesleyan. The pioneers will compete against Cornell today and more, depth is expected to be ndtted to the team. Thor Evensoll, wlto has been performing well at ro- ceilt meets at Drake University will probably high jump, and Stubbs, will run the [hi yard dash as a warm up for the colt~ lei-once meet in Chicago next week. Blades Score First Victory Grinnell's Blades, sparked by Jeff Mlllikin’s “Hat Trick," scored their first victory of the season last Friday night, as over Des Moines omaarber Plaza. Student-Coach Mike Schaifer said Jeff was “quite impres- sive” and played the best game that he had ever seen the husky lineman play. Dave Riihe,. Bruce Graham and Tom Jack- son added the other tallies. The Blades were tied 7-7 a week earlier by this same Des Muiiies squad. “The real key to the game was the deiensive play,” noted coach Schafler. “We held them to 30 shots while firing 48 at their goal.” The Crowd oi nearly 50 spec— tators got top-rate, “pro-style" hockey, including a stick and fist fight which almost got out of hand and was somewhat ex- tended after the contest. Grinnell dropped a e3 deci- sion the following alternoon to Graceland on Barber, Again de- iense was the key, but the situ- ation was reversed. In spite of the almost even shooting, 33 for Grinnell and 31 shots for Grace land, the Blade defense tailed to pick up their front lineman consistently, allowing a Lon-1 confrontation. Blade goals were picked up by Millikin, Graham, and Mike Schaii'er. Tile Blades will carry a 1-10-3 record into their iinnl Sunday against the Des Moines Ice Hawks. In two earlier bouts, the Blades lost 2~1 and (led 2-2. The game will start at ll in me Des Moines Ice Alena. Gray M after By BILL GRAY Every year, a certain number of Sporting events are given the added lustre of pitting two un- deieated teams against each other. This was the case with Notre Dame - Michigan state in 1966, Houston - UCLA in 1968, and Dibble ~ OffrCampus in 1969. The game was tight throughout and an overtime pe- riod was fought through beiore Dibble finally emerged With a onepoint victory. The iviu leit Dibble as the last undefeated team in either league, Read. OffrCamplls. and the Faculty follow Dibble ill the "A” league as they all have only one loss. Loose took an overtime victory from East as Grant Crandall scored 53 points to set a new scoring record. Loose scored 67 points in that victory. in the “B" league, Cowles, Clark, and North are tied tor first with one loss each. There ‘are a number of 1. M. sports still on the winter pros- pectus, including wrestling, and table tennis. Wrestling will be somewhat more informal this year since not enough people expressed an interest in it to merit a tournament. Perhaps I. M. degenerating could be substituted with class lines de- termining the divisions (i. e. senior slump, junior jag-pit. sophomore slippage. and iresh- man failing). It might be added that this type or activity hu- great co-ed appeal. In addition, ' the local emporiums oi good cheer (which serve as the play- ing aieas) could provide the or. llcials (and some energy-sup. plying elixir). It seems worth an eliort since the weekend promises to provide little oppor. tunity ior outlet. or course, that just might be because or our warped perspective. As a former grad once said, "Grill- nell really isn't dull, it lust seems that way because it’s right next door to exciting Mon- tezuma.” 1 am not sure that the White Caps Show comes under the category of I. M. sports but since it provided clean, enjoy- able entertainment, 1 don't sup~ pose anyone else will deign to comment upon it. 1 round the show to be quite enjoyable and 1 issue congratulations to all those involved for a fine job. I’ll bet even Lee Mari] and Gary Giddins would have en- joyed it except for the whole someness and good music which they, apparently, cannot abide With. GLASSEE El us. no. Come see the freaks at the East Strcet Gallery of Photography kwe have a new set. of obscene photos, dirty trash Cans. lln~ washed floors, etc. Hours: 7-11 PM. Free. And see the great new Gl'innell industry too. Free. Too. ' Look for the establishment of General Consolidated industries, an lllinois Corporation, coming to this campus soon. Mns WANTE : Green (robicide with built in hogsack. Ext. 571. WANTE One gipsy caravan ~shlning with newness, paint- ed canary syellow. Contact David Bryan, Box 4111, betol'a March 15. FOR SAL An Italian leather jumper, size 10/11. If int . ested Contact. Barb Wei , Ext.235. The PTERO. is alive and flap- ping. , Cagers Take Second Victory Grinnell's Pioneers grabbed their second Midwest Confer- ence Cage victory last Saturday at Cedar Rapids, detecting Cue, 73—71 in overtime. The Grinnell Cagers were led in scoring by Terry Holloway and SCDL Hanson. The win brought the Pioneers‘ season record to 4-15, their best mark in three years. They will get two chances to improve their record this weekend as Ripon, ninth in MCAC standings, in- vades Darby Friday night and Lawrence University's Viking visit Saturday alternoon. The Pioneers close out the season at Galesburg. 111. against Knox, Saturday, March 8. GARLIC is fatal. taken intravenously WHERE IS the campus “105! and found?" And in the sweetness of friend- ship let there he laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Dru and Ann ONE MEDIUM sized campus for sale. Contact James Staussa SMILE: Spring is coming. LIFE IS a terminal disease. ‘The men of Loose are invited by the women of Mears, to a Satanic Mass on Friday, 3:30 to 12, o, Fortunes told. Rick Ktletie’s Jazz Band from 1 :00 to 12:30. Come with or without dates. \ MRS. HAWK, be caretul. Beulah is oiit to get you. suppom‘ YOUR local maple tree: home rule tor Vermont, New lianipshire, and Maine. Molly \Volf, BUY NOUS: fund a group_ or iiiipovenshed poets. Mr. Kim.- ncr. HENDRIX RULES. Mannheimer PlilLfiETES has utlielete'r loot J. S, Each had 20 children. (11 illcgitilllnte). Who says a good classical musician has to be tliill? Now AVAILABL nstruction in the Indian Arts ot Lava Course for beginners; {any two diner-cut Methods and Plnctices. Contact. your local Wh A. board mcuiber. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Martin Schleppenu'allcl' train all the nirctunpus woiucn COLIN CLOUTS come homo again. E. &