Rage Eighi

SCARLET AND BLACK

Friday, January I3, I96]

 

 

'7 . Recreation Unlimited;

_ by Dale Furnish
in a Grinnell college community- wli c one ot‘lhe Sttldciits’
biggest gripes is, “There’s nothing to do," the physical education
departments are trying to do something about it. A program

which was started this (all by the construction of a dual ilCQ‘

rink and ,Ihe acquisition or skis, toboggans and a ski slope, _is
now branching out into other protects, with seemingly onlimit~
ed potential for providing the Grinnellian with something to do
with himself. _ - _

Although the weather has handicapped the skiing and skat—

ing programs tno ski trips have. been possible‘ yet, and only
one skating rink is usable), there are other, more certain activ-
il.es planned for the future by Coach lrv Simone, who is admin—
i.ering the program. » _ ‘ ,
Sunday in the projection room in Bur-ling library’s basement,
there will be tour lialbhotli' meetings starting with sk ng at
7.30 pm. 7 covering skiing, canoe » s, sailing, and ice fishi g
possibilities. Harry Bitter, of Grinnell, an experienced ice fisher—
man who lives on Rock-Creek lake, and several at his friends
have consented la ‘l‘iClp start this activity. _

Bus trips to Town city to see Big Ten athletic contests,
with- a dinner in Amana on the way, are in the ofiing. Three
ddlcs ior basketball games are already tentatively set. Slmone‘
pointed out that similar trips to uLhCr clues to see spol'ilng‘
events, to take advantage of a big name band's presence or to.
attend a play are also possible. . _ _

Plans for alter spring vocation include a one and a half day’
canoe trip every weekend on the lowa rivcr tor some 20 peo-,1
pie. This trip would cover the 30 miles between Tania and Mar»
shalltown and would involve a night of camping out. The trips‘
u-oud be coed, but' before students could go they would haveeto
bc eheck‘ed out for swimmingand canoeing ability: , _ l

- Watch for a “recreational area" on the post ottice bulletin,
hoard. Announcements of lurthei- devlopnients will also be made]
over the radio station and in thaQuad dining room. ‘t

All the possibilities are too numerous to discuss at length,
but in abbreviated form here is the itinerary ot.the program at
p osenr ,

, Ilium"; T’rtifrclilm Rn‘niii, l‘siiil‘tiig— l
H .ncciiui:
nit nicotine
meeting
time ,
nlcrisurc skating lion. 3 i...
.iilr rescued [oi unrin-i
i, then and music e.
and Sunrliir anemic _

Inn. and
set trout
Cliomliii:
.i-c st s

i
ii... it ihr inns .it innw tor the
s. in in. r on so i n. tyrants.
nini sinu inns. 'riiiii n l he \. cloni-
The culture I s it n..- s r a
-i he inrninru niiu («it
siuni uiii out.» with
it. ii siuii tur .i hut drink in
in... to .tlki runs .t - . iiiui u union
.iuid uiii-n [Ito anon nu. rigiu a. tin. in. i since
i, snow, ytttuld um s . i. no. person, tlilumr _i.
. Lune it noun, relnru ii i..in. ii inuiiri. into»

n ii. i n. suuihin. wisruiisin shines .re no.

a s. st. niacin... iii in. our irrnieriiun r
Kn]. [ml une i...
mirtiin nruyertiun ruoin,
IT‘iTh

iy liaic run.- no yet.
it til“ he u
rninr prior in tin 5n...
iurnnnn icrnnri w usii-i
student liw. c
in... in the Biuukl
li‘nir .i not... nl Nitlm nt 5 ii.
rins in a ~ltrlit iii Ml.

k

mo h.....

.l tnr in...

)d. mu i... ‘
time hititkulmll

c... to. rut-ole.

» and' dumped Knox,
. points, and Cornell. with 21, byi

insibk hips in thralcr. ice hock
rs .n other cities. At cost. it i.
rent the ruiiuac has its nustcngrrsr to. ac n
st ni liu ini-iit. Stain... unions tiliiiur and

it (to... Tmiui
Allultlxlfl the.
J and co dine on (thi stun inr

liltl‘nll): iniri. . pruiceiinn room, in... i i..n.. >
.- iuttrcstod in i no tiiuiily prohricni in so int n.» in ear...
s ni sniliiir instructor. First inciting Ilurhim inuieriiun min, is...

- urcircnii niicr sorinu than.

cit Thnsc u... . nuisi he i an iii-timed

; mom. i. , in, in. n it noun...
min)
in... stun. r...-

Trnuiqlulhllinu in»... uh...

“(I n iiiriiriuni.

t ns tr. Des itiuiiio i
t. ut riinu i...

. re.

.s «til'.

are tit,
in schedule
run iii... a

n. aim. on n..“f.;..‘.i iii in... that...
n, nrs. run... ins. sin... has

So there you have it. Simone and the athletic department
have worked hard setting their program up, and there is a great
deal in it that shotild appeal to Gi-innell students—Certainly
something for all interesisveven sophisticates who might scoff
at riding on a bus, The opportunities for dating and hail func-
tions are there in a scope that has been lacking at this school.

As Simone further points, "We’ll consider any reasonable r ,
quest tron-i any group that has a good idea but needs a means
of transportation and someone to make the arrangements, The
tools are all there. There's no reason to stop here—a spring va-
cation to Sun Valley for skiing ~01‘ a Christmas trip to Florida

>ol* the island of \Nassau wouldn't be out of the question if-

The only limit on this thing is your imagination."
enough students had the time and the money.

 

llast season averaging 19.6

1 points per game.

PREVIE‘V

Cont. iron. p. 1 ,
)Alhile dropping tire, Pfitsehj
decided to switch from the.
slower type game to a taste
er breaking oriensc spearhead.
ed by Jon Grotcluschenand a,
newcomer to the stat-{‘ng (ive,t
sophomore Gar Smith. since the:
change the Pioneers have won:
three games without a deleatl
and hold a 4 season record. ,

Smith has become the team.
spark plug by his fighting spirit‘
and aggressive play and should'
help the squad to continue its
winning ways, Jim Simmon
Bob M ,.er and Jim Lowrv wiili
round out Pfltscll’s siarle 5 {art
Loniglit' game against Knox. i
Knox is 2.4 in eontcrencc plaY‘
and rates as lust an average
ball club pr cd by guards John
Gracning. a 11", and Dannie
Littrell, 6‘0'.
Monmouth, despite its poor
showing, rates as a tough on-
ponent. The Scots are led by
their 6'5" furwiu'd Bud Md?"
lierts who has twiec made :ille
‘Hmfcl'cnt't' and was the fourth

Ripon College
GHHOUHCGS
The Third Annual

EUROPEAN
lNHERlTANCE
RENAISSANCE TOUR
(Six Hours Credit)

June 28,- Sept. 9

England, Frnm‘e, Italy,
Belgium, Germany,
Austria, nullaiiil

$1.195 (Audit)
$1,295 (Credlrl'
Details nnil Applications:

Dr. Roberr P. Ashley
Ripon College
Ripqn. Wisconsin

 

 

. ts ci-

is. it. t‘-

‘A
.j Gl'inncli’s swimming t e a m;
heads north this weekend to’.
compete against conference I‘lrl
vals Ca eton and St Olaf Thcl
‘Pioneei‘ will swnn at Carleton;
thi otter-noon and at the olhci'
Northtield, Mimi, college ,to-l
mori-ow. i
Coach i~v Simonc’s test de.,
veloping. ouad has downed
jttti oitt oi fotll'_opponenls in
,dual and triangular meets sol
far, but the Grinnell coach seesX
.n rocky weekend ahcad. He
.tabs Carleton as ”one of the
'veiy best teams in the lcaguc,"
and says, “The dual with them
represents probably our biggest
center-once meet this_season," St.
Olaf, while not on a par W'lll‘il
town rival, is an ave ,
age league squad in strength,
Ruling his team's progress.
to this point, Simone said that
the Pioneer swimmers‘ were l
coming along veiy well ior.
this time. of the year, with
many of them swimming times
that would not normally be
expected until later in the}
season. ‘
The team, which lost its f‘ . l
meet this year, will also get a‘
boost at semesters when two

members or last year: chmmistrokers. With Mike Gough and

pionship squad return to this
campus. Bill Herman, now all
American university in Wash—l
ington, D.C., won the confei'encel
indlvldaul medley and breast-
stroke last year. Mike Gougll,

. who is spending the tirst seines.

ter at Argonne Laboratory in
Lamont, Ill., is another breasts
sti-oker, who swam with a win—
ning relay in the conicrence
meet. , ,

Grinncll swam its first trie
angular against conference coni-
petition last Saturday, Jan, 7.
with 43

running up 77 points.

Stan Norman zmd Paul Torno,,
each with two individual wind;
led the victory. Norman took.
his first places in the tit-o3
sprints with the fine tintes.ofl
28.3 seconds for/tho so and 520,
for the loo-yard distance. Tor-l
no finished number one in,thel
440 free style and lGO-yard.
medley, a pair of grueling racesl
Both Tome and Norman alsol
swam legs on relay teams.

l
l
other Grimiell winners" in. ‘
eluded sophomores John To-
get, with a good 2:263 in the ‘

, 220-yard tree style, and Pete

Snyder, iii the backstroke,

Gl'inncll also swam to fil'siS‘
in both relay eventsJoe Laiham.‘
Teget, Jim Hale, and Nor-l
man took the
style relay by a good

HOCKEY. . .
GRINNELL'S
NEWEST
WlNTER
SPORT!

Come InkToday
And See Our

Complei‘e Line

margin. ,

1% Hockey Sticks
‘k Pucks
~k Skujl'es

GEORGE
8r

RQLF
Hardware

 

 

 

lending scorer ill the league ,

Swimmers Face'Rocky Weekend
9h girls. *

gainsl Sf. Olaf. Tou

‘sprinter and placed high in the

400 yard free I,

* *

Senior Pete Lysne, above, is
making an unusual ow ch ,ior
the swimming teim this year.
Although Lysne s)awnrdetl
the Most-Improved Swimmer
trophy his so‘phomorcyear as a

conference meet with that skim;
this year the swimming teaml
was faced with :n good ‘groiip.
or sprinters and no breast-l

Bill Hermon goncLsonicone hadl
to fill the cal). so'Lysne, in his-
last year of competition, made‘

 

the change.
idiv.__, , a,
The medley tcani of Snyder,
Pele Lysne, Buddy Frank, and.
Latham also got home. with
plenty to sparcr- ,

The first meet for the Swim-1
niers_after the break-for tinal‘
exams and semesters will be.
against iowa State of the Big‘
Eight.‘ That meet will be held‘
at Grinnell on Feb. 4. i

Girls To Hold
Hall Playoffs

A double elimination ping
pong tournamt‘nt will be hel
Saturday at l pm. in the \Vom
en's gym. Singles and doubl _
matches will be played off at
that time for hall honors. in

some halls, players were chess-l

by playorts, or by interest.
Single elimination play in bad

minton started last Tuesday an-

will run until Jan ii. The wom-

en's regular llii basketball singl-
round robin will begin Jan 20

GLASSES

Made/and Repaired in
our. Labardfory.

.Conl'cuc'l' Lenses
CASES AND
SOLUTION};

EYES
EXAMINED’

E. J. Jensen. O.D.

O‘piamefrisf

Across 'from Pa

5} Off'ce

 

k

Fun? Jimmy Smith thinks it is -

sometimes,

But having inn is hard when you can't walk. You can't reach
things. You can't climb good. You can’t go when; other kids go,

oh, you can push youiscilaioiind the house it you'rr lucky enough

to hire i. mikurhiit go
you're bum \T'illl a dctec

but how in can you ieolly co when
~c hotly? '

Jimmy's too young to think about in , )‘ei. not gmwn-tlps should.

They should luow that medical

sc c i working harder than

cier beiore to builtl neu lives lot ilmusdllds oi children born with
scriuiis‘bn tl. tldi’ecis. Tlit‘) should know it is the goal oi the NEW
MARCH 0F DnlES to discover why birth deieets happen in
1 out oi i6 burns, and to keep them ire... liippentng.

That's u big ioli, it will liikc knonlrilge.,tr.iiiicrl hindr. hard work

and mom, 7 the
the
the .\Ew Mitiicll 0F Dl.\

ue ingredients iiiit produced the pulio use
i oi heln .,u.. give, when you say "in” to

elRTH DEFECTS . ARTHRlTIS PoLIo