up. i... 4 Named ‘0utsanding’ Jonatha D. Busweli, Thor Evenson, Bruce Rollins and Norris Stubbs hava been selected for inclusion in the l9“ edition of "Outstanding College Athletes of America." Buswell, a lettermail in both football and track, was twice hemmed all—Mid- west. Conference honors in football and was named Grinnell's most valuable back in both 1966 and 1M6. One of the most versatile trackrnen in Grinneli History, Evenson, has scored points in seVEn different individual events as a pioneer—high jump, long jump, triple jump, pole vault, high hur- dles, inter-mediate hurdles, and low hur- dies—and has also run on relay teams. Also a letterman in basketball, Evensnn scored 625 points to gain a spot among Grillnell's top 15 career scorers. The six-toot. seven-inch Rollins set new school records in four ireestyle yard, 60-yard, loo-yard, and , —last winter during the tirst season or varsity swimming. He also let- tered last [all as all end on the Pioneer innihall team. "Timbers To liraiisili Donald J. Kralt5lk, an allerdlvest Conierellce ioothali player and league wrestling champion, was awarded the David Theophilus. '51, trophy as Grin» nell College’s outstanding senlor athlete of 1968-1969, at the Honor “G” Letter— men's banquet Thursday, May a. The Tlieophilus award winner is selected on the basis oi perlormance, leadership, and scholastic records. Kraitsik is h threcsyear leitermnn in both football and wrestling. and was captain of both teams this year. Kraitsik also received two other awards — the Louis Genias, ’42, award tor displaying exceptional courage and] or desire to compete in athletics and the Charles Walker, ’56, trophy as the most valuable wrestler. Named as recipient or the G. Lester Duke, ’25, trophy as outstanding fresh- lnan athlete of 1968—69 was Charles W. MCGrath, Jr. He set new Grinuell Imsh records in the one», t\vo~, three-, and four-mile runs as a member of Grinnell's freshman cross country and track teams, and also ran an the distance medley loursomc that authored a new trash record A special award — an Honor G hlane ket — was presented to James H. Stauss, dean and provost oi the college. The lollowing awards were also pre- sented at the banquet: Dick Uilr-ich, '33, trophy to the most valuable football hack — to Jonathon D. Btlswell. a senior. Dick Ullrich, ’33, trophy to the most valuable football lineman — to Robert L Lillls. a senior. John Welden, ’53, trophy to the most valuable cross country runner — to Eric P, Jahn, a sophomore. Dave Duniop, '51, trophy to the most valuable basketball player — to Terry A. Holloway, a junior. Robert Ross. '53, trophy to the most valuable swimmer — to Bruce W. Rol- lins, a sophomore. FINAL IN SOFTBALL STANDINGS: N. Younker . H Clam 54 ortCampus . in Cowlcs 45 Road . 7.2 Dibble . 1-; East Norris 54 Loose . . N West Norris . 5-4 Haines l4 SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. my ti. lm W SPORTS WWW (Photo by Jim srorrn GRINNELL third baseman, Bill Grey. attempts to tag out a Cue runner stealing third base. Stickmeh Swamp Siwasll The Pioneer baseball team concluded a rather dismal season Monday on a bright note as they crushed Knox is to 2 and 19 to 6 in a game rescheduled be- cause of rain last Saturday. Grinncll loitcd ten home runs out at the iricndly confines of Fowler Field in support at Scott Hanson and Sam Chandler. Han- son contributed three round irippers ty- ing him tor the iinal club leadership in home runs with Roger Roe who poled two homers. Frank Dubach, completing an incredibly rapid recovery ham or se vere arm wound incurred earlier in the season, had three home runs and lin- ishcd the season butting an unbeliev- able .5”. Roger Koester also had two lour-baggers. Rick Vranek and Bill Gray continued their hot hitting at late as they collected live and four hits m~ speclively in the twinrbill. This double victory left Grinnell third in the final standings t the Midwest Conierence's southern d on. The Pics neers, 4 and 8 in the Conlerence. wait edged out by Monmouth, 12 and a, and Cornell. 9 and 3s Last Friday the Mom mouth Scots received quite a scare as the Ploneers lost a heart-breaker 10 to 8 despite a 12 hit attaclt, Alter seven and one-halt innings the Pioneers were down 7 to 2 but two home runs by Roc and Vraneit in the bottom oi the eighth brought the diamondmen back into the game. in the ninth, Coach Boyd pulled out all stops and replaced tiring Phil Wylie Wllh ace starter Scott Hanson. But Hanson was no puzzle tor the Scots. By the time Lee Arnetman could rescue Hanson and get the side out, the Scots had pushed across two more insurance runs, These proved necessary as Grin- nell rallied in the bottom of the ninth. Don Peterson sandwiched a walk be» tween hits by Arbetman and Gray, and the Pioneers had the bases tilled with nc one out. But the heart of the Grinnell batting order could only drive two runs across. not enough to pull the game out. Starling pitcher Rich Weeks took the loss. although he slammed his first home run of the season, Additions 0i Hirsch, Dix and Videtick from the ireshman team will help Boyd's batmen next year. but these ads ditions will be far outweighed by senior losses. Pmspecls for next season will depend heavily on the incoming iresh- man basebailers who, for the first time. will be able lo play on the varsity level. Season’s End Hea ribreo ker ly KEN SCHOFIELD The Grinnell netman ended their sex son on n dlsappointing note last week. end by dropping a heartbrcskcr to Carl:- ton by u soon oi 5-4 on Friday and than being dumped by a consistent 5t. 0lai team in on Saturday. This dropped their record to 57 overall and 54 in contcrcncc play. The team. which it composed oi a seniors, Grant Crandaii, Doug Gilbertson and Phil Hooper and tour sophs, Phil Mcars, Jim Spell, Chris Vaughan, and Ken Schoiield, was much improved, over last year's team which compiled a 1—9 record. The best records oi the season went to Spell and Vaughan who each compiled excellent 8-4 records against stiii com< petition. The team travels to Beloil tor the Conlerence Championships this weekend. With Spell and Vaughan and the doubles duo oi Schalield~Vaughan certain to be sceded. the team is looking lot at least a third place iinish. As icr next year's team, the outlook is even bnighter as the 4 seasoned jun- iors will be joined by a talented group or sophs headed by Ed DeBus and Car» ids Mendoza. ;Grad Week (Continued from Page 6) night at which Susan Kaeser, Grant Crandall. and Tom Tripleti will speak. There will also be a ROTC commence- ment at 9:00 Friday morning ill the North lounge. At this ceremony Curtis anr, lumre Assistant Secretary or Man- power tor the Air Force who will also receive an honorary Doctor at Humane Letters degree lmm the college later in the afternoon. wilLEive I speech. Golf Piclure Gloomy By JOHN WINTERSON The Pioneer goll team probably went through its longest season ever this spring. For many or the matches Coach Bowers could not even field a lull lives man squad. Plain old had luck struck the Pioneers hard. Bruce Peterson, last year's Number 1 man with the irosh, and this spring, the varisity's Number 2 man, was iorced to leave the team because or a heavy academic load which didn't allow him enough time ior practice. Paul Jacobs son, a senior who (or the past two sen- soils was in and out of the starting line. up. could not participate this spring because of a season long illness. The team has sorely missed Paul this spring and are hoping he’ll recover in time [or this weekend's conference meet. Bill Gray, a senior, has performed Well when in action this season, but has only played in three matches due to action with the baseball team, (Bill was starting shortstop and hit .315 ior the Pioneer lollrrbziggers.) And it those weren’t enough troubles. out oi the tour regulars on the team. only Jollll thlersml had any varsity experience beicre [his year. Willtel'smi has held down the number 1 Spot all spring. Bill Cllrclwn, a sophomore, has play- ed number 2 man most of the spring and has done commendably well, Bill posted a 76 this year against iotva State. however, in a losing cause, Kevin Frewert and Ralph “Whitey" Christensen have rounded out the squad in the third and lourtb positions. The Pioneers were winiess in their eight outings this spring. They lace Mid- west Conterence Meet action in Beloll, Wisconsin this afternoon and tomorrow. ll Jacobson is in condition to play and the others play up to their potential, a respectable finish could still be in the oiling for Grinnell. Monmouth Hy NORRIS STUBBS Last Friday, Evenson victorious in the high jump, in yds. high, and 440 in- tcrmcdiates, coupled with the sprinter duo Norris Stubbs and Gordy Able to lead the Pioneers to a 7540 edge over powerful Monmouth. Both 44a and mile relay teams turned‘ in the best times at 44:6 and 3:201}. Today and tomorrow the Pioneers wiu be at Beluit competing in the Annual Midwest Conference meet. Coach Ober- miller believes that the team will give a good showing — desp te the set-backs encountered this season; not only has there been an abnormal number of ins juries but the team. not having a homo track. has sutiercd greatly, Thor Evensorl, a consistent periormcr is favored to take the high jump. Sprinter Norris Stubhs, who is having the worst season in his career owing to a pulled muscle and injured achilles tendon, has been shaping up in the past week. Stubbs was chested out of first place in the 100 yd. dash two weeks ago by present contcrencc champion Mess- man of Lawrence. Thue two will meet again today and Stubbs is certain that it will be a diiierent story Gordon Abel has had so far. A fine season. He has been showing persistenu ly good iorm in the loo. zoo. and 400 yd, Abel also hindered somewhat by muscu- lar trouble will Compete in the 22!) and 440 at the conference. nill Schooler is also looking good.- he will make a bid at the 880 yd. run. Bill has been In invaluable member at ball] the MI] and mile relay tennis.