I Friday, December 8. I961 SCARLET AND BLACK Page Nine Carters To Play Carls, Oles . %mrh>t anh {Mark SPQJRIS ° ' Grinncll's leagueelending Pio- neers take their 270 record into dangerous territory this week— end as they meet Carleton to— might and cont -cnce favorite St. Olaf tomor arternoon at Northheld, Minn. Last week both the Oles and the Knights aeteated Knox and lost to a surprisingly strong Monmouth team while the Pio- neers were dumping Lawrence and Ripon. .' Dave Current, who aver-aged 16.4 points a game and was named to the All-Conterence team last year. is the big gun of the Carleton attack. The 'Knights will prabably play fast. break, pressing-type game similar to the Pioneer strategy,l St, Olaf, the preseason la. vo ’te to take the conference ‘title, will start a lineup that averages 6‘4" and includes four oi their last 3231"; starting nvc, AlleConichnce forward Karl proth is the 0105' mainsta Last season Croth was the four h leading scorer in the centers e with an average or 201 p0 ts per game. The Pioneers will same lineup that has start the encounter Gar Smith George Gray at guards, co—cap. ~tains Bob Mnsser and Ray Hal ton at forwards, and Denny Ase by at center Jim ltlirrlin, John Sundell, Bill Parsons and Kent Roger- son will be ready when the need arises. eThis coming Tuesday the squad will travel to Mt. Vernon and take on the defending champion Cornell Rams. The Rams attack centers around their two higllescoring guards, Dave Adkins and Rick Tomek. . i Animal ‘ Life by John \Villiams Gates hung on to a thin lead in the race for the .MncMurTy‘ trophy this week as the points from the swimming meet were‘ added to the years totals. Gates’ total of 310 points was followed by 750 tor Dibble and 740 for Rawson. while Cowles, last, year's winner, is in ionrtli placel with 670. South Younker set two newt TM marks, in the 120eyard medv ley relay and isoeyard free re Ray en ro e to a solid first ’SWIMMING MEET RESULTS . ~ South 33 Gates 251/: East Dibble Cowles Laiigan West North Clark Rawson Smith place finish in the swimming meet last Saturday. South's 33 points easily out-paced Gates, with 251p, and East, with 14. 0 Last year’s runncbup, Lang- an, could muster only 21/: points and the 1m champion kawson was shut out. The M VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Cowles 42 G .875 Langan 32 10 .762 East 31 11 .733 Kuwson 31 11 .733. Smith 32 16 .666 North 21 27 .476 Dibble 17 25 .405 South 19 7.9 .396 Gates 12 24 .333 Clark 9 33 .139 West 3 45 .069 only othci record set this year was by Pete lieinzelman or Gates in thc 40eynl'tl back. stroke. A week which included two t the most important volley ball games of the season saw a onensivc , brought , them sue ass in their first two ‘ and , O l , Anderson t ‘ ‘ l , , . Grinnell's Bob Musser drives in against: Ripon's Brian \Vhite during the first half of last Saturday‘s 88 to 81 victory over 1h l Redmen. Musser, who has been the top Pioneer scorer for the 135 two Seasons, hitting for 336 points as :1 sophomore and 32"] last. l 9.9.: Larry Neal and forward Freshmen Cagers Will Meet Cornell In Season Opener The Grinnell freshman bas- ketball team takes to the road tor the opening game of the season Tuesday when they go to Cornell to, battle the yearling Rams. and, yoctjuzé by Susan Roberts Before we all depart from the “campus fairest at our dreams” to mull over thoughts or Christmas uninterrupted, save by frantic studying for the eit— lams which will greet us on our return, i would like to wel— come the 1961 volleyball toura. lment in the women’s intramural program. The frosh tuned up for this contest yesterday with a bout against an aggregate billed as the “All»Stars.” it is believed, however, that these were merely the Pioneer footballers in dlSr guise. Yes it has been going on, and yes, I have Coach Edd Bowers, in his in- itial year as mentor of the fresh- man squad, said that he has not yet determined a definite start. ing five, He did indicate that a likely guess would be Ed Span / at center, flanked by Randy Robert; Morgan and either Doug Yeagfispherc, or or Clyde Smith at forwards! The WRA intramural Cllahu with Dave Sellergren and either men, Bettie Guttman and Pam John Van Worms 0,. Barry Haslamé alongcwlthIWRA ad— . ,Vlsel‘ amet OX, lave com- hmmg down the mented on the interested par» guard slots- ‘ticipation and enthusiasm this tall. it certainly has been en- jcouraging, and the number or itorteits has been small. Save a llaurel or two tor the referee llooard as they, too, have worked Dewy ““55” ,hard to make this season a’ ‘success. Bowers said that since there, The volleyball tournament seem to be no really outstand-t is a double round robin, with ing players, but, instead, manyl each hall playing every other . . , j hall on two occasions. g°°d3m¥5~°r "em” 5‘4““ ab” l Read is scheduled to walk ity, the squad will be platoonedtnfl with my honors next week a lot. Not wanting to make pub- at the close of the playing 1 would to give a rundown of the happen. (,lllgs in the ’ ‘l'uulld palace oi the round white nsgtbl‘lcl others slated to see plenty or action include guards nick Sloan anti Joe Thompson, cen- t he Y ir, counted ror 17 points against Riponi Mermen To Metal Buccaneers; Finish Second I by Dave Brown “Beloit is coming up," says swimming coach lrv Simone oi Eeloit mermen, However, coking ahead to the Belch—Grim nell swimming meet scheduled swimming meet scheduled‘for or tomorrow at Ecloit, Simone seems confident the Pioneers will win. In Grinnell's favor Herman, who has the Conterenee record broken in two ,events recently in practice. and the experience and second place tinish gained in last week’s Knox Relays. Hurt by illness, injury and the unexpected loss at vct- cran Pete Snyder, the Pine ncer mermen placed behind Washington University of st. Louis in the Knox Relays. Cowlcs retain its hold on first place by winning four games from Langan after being upset by East 4—2. East and Rawson kept on Langan's heels, each coming out with a 31711 record as Rawson won six trom Dib— ble to stay in the fight, Despite the tact that Cowlcs still has to race Smith and Rawson before the end or the season, it appears unlikely that anyone will seriously challenge their bid tor the title, However,t are Bill ‘ n Knox Relays Grinnell and Washington U. won first and second places in all but one of the events, and Grinnell placed third in that one. Washington took five: of the lians taking the other two. Jim Adelman, John Teget and Joe Latham won the 600 yd. tree- style relay. and Paul Torno, Bill Herman and Jim Maxlmn won the 300 yd. individual tree- style relay in record time of 1:11 5. The old record was 23:16.7 J Rounds placed rourth in a tield oi 15 divers. . Of the second place iinish, 'sinione said, “They (Washington U.) had a well balanced team," “They had their best team in years and were able to usc ireshmen swimmers, which we can’t do because oi conierenee rules." He also .that Washington had the better team. and that the Grinnell swimmers “p'el'l'ol‘med as well as expected." Speaking of the Centerence ,race, Simone conceded that that wwell be hard pressed to get by gearlcton," He said that the Carls were the strongest team in the ,Confcrcnce now, but that the lFl'oncel's have "adequate team ‘ strength.” The squad traveling to Beloit first places, With the Grinnellr‘ emphasized . with a series of makeup gainesiconsists or Jim Adelinan, Steve and a marathon afternoon to-lBi-ooks, Jim Cross. Peter Gley- morrow, the compo tion of theistcen, Bill Herman, Bill Henry, rest of the first division appearslTony Horton, Joe Latham, Jim‘ to he still very much up in the‘Maxmin, Jerry Rounds, John air. lTeget and Paul Torno, Shop in rid see our Fine Selection of Baked Geocs DANISH MAE!) 813 FOURTH i — “’2 Feature Pastries Of All Kinds - l l l i l l l l the any stratagenis, the coach de- ,schedule, unleSS they are upset tanned to specify Mm type oflin one of their two remaining lgame he was planning to throw (games Read Pulled away fast at Cornell, at the beginning and stayed in the win column until Main was able to rob her of a match. This may turn out to be the crucial match, as Main, with four losses, and Cleveland, with two, are close behind, Main has Bowers did say that the trash would in general employ the varsity style of play, this being the usual procedure, since the main iunction of the freshman team is to accustom the boys to the plays and patterns used by the varsity. LADY JOCQUES Cont. p. 10; col. 4 TUES.-WED.—DEC. 12-13 SHOWS AT 7 & 9 _WOULDYQU LIKE‘TO , - SEE AN OUTSTANDING» MODERN russtihufi) TIIE tiltilm PRIZE, MOTION PICTURE, c“; titties FESTIVAL l THlS PICTURE is BEING DlSTRlEUTED BY WARNER Enos AT THE REQUEST OF THE us. DEPARTMENT OF STATE IN CONNECTION WITH lTs CULTURAL EXCHANGE AGREEMENT WlTH THE SOVlET UNION. »wam WINNER or‘ i l j The story of l Veronica, a young girl who is unfaithful [a liar so/dl'er fiance :. under {/79 presswe of overw/ie/mmg passions. To/d aga/ns/ the star/ling background of modem Stvrrirl TATVANA slMOlLOVA A SHVORlN ASlLY l-iERKl/RYE/ ALEXEK BlJALOV -srtp , maker use», in: precise s, M. KAMTOZOVvt'l \’AlNEERG ' A MOSFILM stumps PRODUCTION