Page Six Tankers baiile , Ai Milwaukee l The Pioneer tankers will tace their second non-conference toe in succession when they travel, to Milwaukee to meet that city'si branch of the University at Wis- consin. -, Coach Irv Simone feels thatl with three solid weeks of mac-i me under their belts, his teaml is ready to meet their rugged opponent. ‘He also thinks that, this contest against a tough; squad will bring the Scarlet; tankers into top physical shape‘ for their pair or conference bate ties the following weekend a—1 gainst Monmouth and Knox. On Jan. 12, dropped a close contest to Nee braska University by two points, Coach Simone was pleased with‘ his boys‘ performance against the third-ranked team in the Big Eight Conference, considering that they had only eight daysl of workouts after Christmas va'ilast [all at the hands of Cornell and Carleton. But the big, cation to prepare for the meet; Simone noted that he would like 'r t ' h' ‘ . 1° see some mmwemen m lsischool’s dual meet string. Cornell had never lost a MWC " t ’ 1h " t h S t- Sp‘me” '“ e“ m“ a ‘dual meet Then a night later st. Olaf edged Cornell bv‘ u rday. the swimmers» SCARLET AND BLACK Scarlet F ever By Jim H-erzog’ Ill introducing our new column, Scarlet Fever, which Len Calodney and I will write alternately, I’ll first try to explain what our new column head signifies. Frankly, we aren't sure; we know Scarlet stands for those who repre» sent Grinnelll The word fever, however, presents a prob lem; our only excuse for using this word is that it repre- sents what’s hot in the world of sports. At this point we would like to thank Tom Frantz, the man who came before, for his cooperation in patiently teaching us the ropes. ”Track at Grinnell is really going to start rolling this year,” according to Coach Dick Young . . “We’re pointing our efforts towards taking the con- ' feronce,” said the coach, and barring uuforseen mishaps, x ,it appears that a strong Grinnell team will satisfy its coach’s desire and take the conference Crown. 2 rs s Looking around the conference, it is interesting to note the upsets that perennial champs are receiving in their respective sports. Grinnell‘s dominance of cross-country ended abruptly upset occurred two Weeks ago when Carleton jarred Cor- ‘nell with a stunning wrestling upset, smashing- the latter l l Friday. January 26. I962 Best Pizza in Town and Best Service Too AHRVANO'S Open Till 12:00 P.M. Daily 10:30 P.M. Sunday 7 two points to end the most disasterous weekend in Cornell l . . . i l hold on the Midwest Conference Swrmmlng Champion- [ Trounce Warlburg l i l will be tough to top. ' 1 a testing period to evaluate new > . . . )er game, have five players ranked in the top twenty-five cagers bounced back to clip scored points to be high scorer of that iwrestling history. ‘ Carleton also is out to end the Pioneers’ four-year ship, but the Pioneer splashers, strengthened by the re- turn of the conference backstroke champ, Pete Snyder, The freshman basketball team, ._ .. _ , "sad the“ hm ”nee games as The streaking Grinnell hoopsters, averaging 80 points freshman talent. After being! beaten by Coe and Cornell the I Wartburg S4 to 63. Dave Sellel‘gren game. He was tollowed closelyl by Dick Ulrich with 13, Clyde‘ Smith with 10, and Tom Buch-‘ holtz with a. . l l Although the team whole lacks height, as a most f n the Conference. Bob Musser is averaging 166, George the players have fairly equal talent to give the team depth. other boys who are beginning to move the team along are The last home game against Central has been changed from ,its old date to February 5. The Ed Spann, Barry Anderson, team will finish up their season Charlie Neal, Dennis Hansson, on the road playing Monmouth Doug Yeager- and Randy Mot. land Knox. Gray 16.1, Jim Mifflin 13.0, Gar Smith 112 and John lstindell 10.1. - l6 "“’ THE SOLUTION IS SIMPLE: WHENEVER YOU GET THIS UNWANTED FEELING. JUST PUT ON A DRESS DRYCLEANED BY . .. IOWA CLEANERS (and walk past a Naval Station) ON THE S P.M. Have You Bought , Your 1962 Cyclone? * DON'T LET THIS YEAR GO BY WITHOUT OBTAINING A COM- PLETE RECORD OF THE 1961-62 SCHOOL YEAR. * THE DEADLINE FOR THIS YEAR'S BOOK, WHICH HAS A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT FORMAT. RUARY 14. ECOND FLOOR OF THE CAROL HOOKER EDITOR IS FEB; ‘A' SEE YOUR HALL SALESMAN OR COME TO THE CYCLONE OFFICE STUDENT UNION ANY DAY FROM 3-4 JIM THORTON BUSINESS MANAGER