February 28, 1969 G-Men trounce Tech-Men THE GRANTONIAN 3 Gymnasts garner victory Cagers await Madison test by overcoming Jefferson by Martha Ojard “See that basket? See that: rim? Come on Generals, put it in!!” Apparenty the Generals did see the basket and rim, for by pouring in 71 points the var­ sity cagers trounced the Benson Engineers 71-48 in their game last Friday. The G-Men, led by Artie Wilson, took the lead early in the first quarter. The En­ gineers attempted to catch the Generals but to no avail. Wilson led the Generals by sinking almost one-fourth of the total score — he gained 16 points. Bill Flowers was second on the Generals’ scoring list with a total of 13. When the half-time buzzer rang, the G-Men led the Engi­ neers by nine points with a score of 32-23. During half time, spec­ tators witnessed a faculty vs. pep band basketball game. The faculty scored six straight points and kept the pep band scoreless until the closing seconds, when they gained two points. During the last half, the Tech-Men scored 15. At the same time, the Generals gained 39 points, almost tripling the score of the Tech-Men. The final score was Grant 71, Benson 48. Tonight the Generals defend their 13-1 record for the Green Division title as they prepare to meet the Madison Senators, who also hold a 13-1 record. This is the second time the Generals have met the Senators. In their first meeting the G-Men barely squeaked by the Senators in a double overtime. Steve Kebbe of the Senators could prove to be the downfall of the “General’s delegation” to­ night. Last week he scored 24 points as the Senators defeated the Cardinals 77-49. Kebbe, as of last week, is the second high­ est scorer in the city. It is certain that the Senators will look for revenge as they wrangle with the G-Men tonight. In a meet with Jefferson Feb­ ruary 20, the girls’ gymnastics team won their third meet. The boys’ gymnastics team won their third out of five meets. In the girls’ balance beam competition, Debby Lawson took first place with Micky McCreery taking second. Laurie Smith cap­ tured first in the floor exercise division and Debby Chung took second. On the uneven parallel bars, first place was taken by Kay Knickerson and second by Jef­ ferson’s Valery Vines. Laurie Smith also took first in vaulting, with a tie for second between Pam Bottler and Debby Novin­ ger from Jefferson. Under the boys’ division, John Talbott was first on the horizon­ tal bar with Dwayne Guisenger as second. John also took first in floor exercise and Jefferson’s Randy Nolton was second. Grady Radford from Jefferson captured first on the parallel bars with Ted Ferrioli second. On the still rings Ron Elasser was first and Bob Saltman was second. First place on the long horse vault was won by Charles Chase with Randy Nolton from Jefferson taking second. Ted Ferrioli also took first in the side horse and George Wright was second. *■ Party Favors ★ [ Decorations | "HOME OR GRANT HIGH KEGLERS" Timber Lanes Bowling Center 48 Air-Conditioned Lanes Free Baby-sitting Complete Junior Program ARTIE WILSON races for ball during game with Benson last Friday. Wilson was high scorer for the Generals in game which G-Men won 71-48. 4030 N.E. Halsey 282-5541 fóto 2834 N. E. Broadway (at 28th) .■ Halfway between Lloyd’s and Hollywood PARK FREE SES lot - Abrtt à Jtet ★ “S"™ SHARAN KNIGHT, a member of the advanced P.E. class, at­ tempts to gain a strike during class at Timber Lanes. Gym classes bowl Strike one! Strike two! Strike three! You’re doing great if you’re bowling with the ad­ vanced physical education lead­ ership class. The class is now participating in a two-week bowling session at Timber Lanes during seventh period. The price for the two-week session is $4.00, whicii includes shoes and instruction. The class is co-edu- cational. According to Miss Carolyn Fitzwater, instructor of the girls’ advanced class, having the class at Timber Lanes instills leader­ ship and responsibility into the student “because it is up to the student to get over to the bowl­ ing lane himself. “Some of the students have obtained scores of 180-190,” continued Miss Fitzwater. The students are developing a high level of skill in bowling and other activities, includihg archery and golf. In the future ou poni —rff Fish and Chips »1/1 Fish and Chips 49c Chicken Lecs'19c each - no limit i| Sandwiches Available I; Milk Shakes - Frles^^^ ^vN j ¡Fish'’it’ Sea Hollywood Delicatessen I 1425 Lloyd Center 4029 N.E. Sandy —1.—— bk — A the class may go ice skating. The purpose of having such a range of activities is that many of the students in this advanced course are planning to teach physical education. Portland roadster show featuring The Fire Truck Kent Fuller's Volksrod Pink Panther TV Car The Sand Dragon Goodell's New Funny Car HOURS THURS. & FRI. - 6pm to 11 SAT. & SUN. - NOON to 11 COLISEUM FEB 27 THRU. MARCH 2 The rightness of stripes for the gentleman who wishes to follow the path of satorial correctness will, become obvious with the briefest viewing of Aden & Josl's dress shirts for Fall. In every width and shading colour, such shirtings exert a definite slim­ ming influence upon the appearance as well. Prop­ erly tapered body of course, permanently pressed In fine combed oxfords and broadcloths. short sleeves long sleeves 6.Ü0 7 aw