Friday. February I6. |962 SCARLET AND BLACK Page Seven €arleion and Si. Olaf are foes A . of hoopsiers for weekend games lfencers place by Toni Grinnell‘s league—leading weekend OI the season tonlgl‘ll. and tomorrmv afiel‘noon as they Olaf who are currently (led Ior‘ “lay host to Carleton and St fourth place in the Conference. The Oles and Carts were pick} ed to finish first and second in‘ season polls, But both the Mini, rtesota squads got off to Very, poor staits and were soon cult of the conference race. However, in their last few, .games they have started to playl ball like title contenders. Last week they raised their,1eague records to 7.5 by defeating illirdsplacc Cornell, and Bcioit Shich was then in fourth place. Carleton beat Cornell new and Beloit 63-59 while St. Olaf was knocking off Beloit 73435 and Cornell 83-65. , f Since both the was and- Chris have to play Gl'innell and secolld»plnce Monmouth, these contests could put the Northfielil schools right in the ’tliiclt of the title race. Carleton, averaging 71.2 points a game on offense and 57.2 points‘a game defense, is led by she conferences third leading! scorer Cave Current, who has been pouring in 17.3 markers per contest. 1 Karl Groth is second in the scoring racc. averaging LTJI, points per game. He spearheads the St. Olaf attack which has been scoring 70 points a game illile holding opponents to 67.4. , GrinnelL fresh from (he stDl‘Y;I ' book 67-66 win over a Ripon team that Coach John Pl‘ifzch ails potentially the best team in the Conference, will be ready for the upset—minded Minneso— tans. Sporting the best bench and the most well—balanced at. tack in the league, the Pioneers have five men averaging be, tween ten and 15 points a game‘ —Bob Musser at 14.. Georgei Gray at 13.2, Jim Mifflin at 12.5, and Denny Asby and John Sun- dell at 10. In addition to the five above, i Bill Parsons, hero of the , ‘Ripon game along with Asby, l “plnymnker (liar Smith, and i Kent Rogerson will see con— siderable action for the pace» . setting Pioneers. - This all important basketball weekend begins tonight at 7:30 with the Carleton game and continues tomorrow at 1:30 pm. with the st. Olaf battle. Frosh baske‘leers O climax season away 'lhis weekend The Grinnell freshman bas—‘ ketball team will climax its brief season this weekend as it trav» els to face Monmouth today, and, Knox, tomorrow. The neophytc Pioneers under, the direction of Edd Bowers,i have come a long way sinceiithe: start of their campaign, andi hope to display their improve ment with two wins over the linois quintets. The squad of ‘tia now stands even with a zez’ record. Afterl losing their first two outings to Somali and Coe, they have come back to‘ whip Wartbuig andi Central, and have looked stronger with each contest. ‘Although plagued with in. juries and lack of height; “Pfitsch’s futures" are up fori ' the weekend clashes. l i SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE angers face their toughest home‘ i ‘Four Pioneer i l .m lournamenl Fran”. Grinneil played host for the second tcurnzlmcnt in tllc lSBl-fiZl iseason of the lawn Division or lthe Amateur Fencei-s League oil ‘Alnerlca, Sunday. l The meet ,held in Darby gym. was the largest in the history inf the di ision. and featured lfcncers from lowa State. State' University of lowa, Des Moines ‘YMCA, Graceland College, and l Gl‘innell. Animal life lto a 22-3 lead. (lagers capture two more victories by l-hil King lhll. 19 free Law- Giiniiell's varsity basketball l‘encc's a team i iintmhed IIS Midwest‘ In the “span contest, the Conference leat last weekendl “mum“ cambinpd wntmi of with twm Victories over Lau~~i the back-hoarns “.11, some dencc and Ripon. Friday night gum] outside shooting ti, me the Pioneers blasted their way, to ,1 23,10 twp Grime” l'nen held on Lot fought back gamely, but re- dflefl' “‘9 V‘l’m‘e’s 6’ 587 Thai heated turnovers and the rule following afternoon they squeezel may of Ken Ammo“ and ed out a 67-66 win over a meal Gary Mevis enabled moon to EBd WW“ leam- l stretch their margin to 37—21 Led by John Sundeli, whol with five minutes remaining scored 15 poinls, Gl'illnell was‘ in the first half, able to hold on a reritalzcd: Two quick baskets by Bill Lawrence squad. The last placelparsons and Bob Mussor pulled throws to ileaglIe-lendlng total 'a periect by John \Villiiuns Noith took over first place by a full-game margin Wednesdayi night with a pull‘ of wins over West Norris, 61746 and 7773i. The B game saw non Sandleri pour in 40 points to raise his to 115 in three games. The two victories gave North record in six games and left Dibble and Cowlcs in a tie for second with four who each without a lots. Dibble kept its record clear. with two it ns Tuesday night over East, tie—50 and 58-47, ith ’Clluck Fuller and Pete Frank each scoring 24 1M BASKETBALL STANDINGS mm iiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiii. conisi niuni i I ice sabre. l ii on points. Cowles Swept. two im- portant games from Smith, 72-57! and 66-39, putting four players in double figures in the A game. Rah-son held on to fourth place with a double win over South Wednesdry night. despite being slowed down by the ab- sence of almost halt their regue lars, Fielding one of the oddest collections of athletes in recent Entries from Grinnell includ— ed Steve Schoolman, Dave Lust— bader, Nancy Cox, Ann Lousin,‘ Mebbie Bencsch, Roberta “Bob- bie" Wiig, and Mary Seitz. Grinncll women filled three of the top six slots in the Women‘s unclassified foil coni- , petition. Bobbie Wiig placed first, going undefeated with . two more wins than her neara Lest competitor. Karen Orton l of Iowa state. Mary Seitz ,finislied to rtli, with Emily 1 Horne to g fifth, one point l behind Miss Scitz. l Lack of participants and c pcrienee in the men’s compet ‘tion limited the Pioneers to third place, taken Lustbader in unclassiticd foil lGl'innelI placed only one entry‘ in open open, and none in nov- l a Grapplers to face Knights and Oles i Grinneli": 3—2 record wrestl- ing team [aces one of its tough- :est weekends here today and |tomol ow against Carleton and St. Olaf. Carleton has a strong team this se'ason, with 13 lettermen reporting at the beginning of the season. Wrestling at 177 for the Curls will be Dave Neal, by Dave , Vikings fought back gamely and almost stole the decision from an indifferent Grinnell rive. \ After rolli .. up the big 2273 lmargin, the Pioneers played [Dr consistent ball. Plagued by the shooting slui p that has bother- ed’the team since the long semester iaysolf Grinnell osts i ,1; limer shol‘ Denny Asby's two—pointer that sent the Pioneers to victory last weekend ran his total for the year to 130, and gave him a 10, point average. ed its lowest score of the year in any game,~including its two defeatsito Monmouth and Cor- :Ripon quickly upped Ellield ‘I no then stole the ball, the Scarlets up to al-«ll as the period ended. The only Grin- nell eager to play well in the ‘tirst stanza was Jim Mittlin, who itallied 14 of his game high to- ‘tal of 17 poirts. , The Pioneers scored four quick baskets at the outset of the sec- iond half. Then with seven min- ‘utcs gone, ace l'ebqunder John iSundell committed his fourth personal foul and was benched. the mar- gin again to 47447., Grinnell then applied a inali- _‘tovinan press and closed the gap 2 to «ls—e , but with 2:15 show— on the clock. Ripon still a 6569 lead. Undaunted, ,Grinnell, led by the inspired lplay of Parsons, came back. l After a field goal by Denny I Asby, Parsons took a tip from ' dimer and hit a jump shot. was fouled, and converted both , free throws to lock the count l at asses. hipoii controlled the ball. with 47 seconds remaining, Gar Smith fouled Ankel-son, who missed his bonus toss after sending Ripon into the lead with his first throw. Grinnell now played for the last shot. With ten seconds left, Asby hit it the Side and 'Grinnell went into the lead ifor the only time, 67766. ‘A last-see— ond shot by Papke of, nipon .lng‘ ‘poinis, and a 43—43 win in the Darby gym history, they pulled out a 47-44 decision in (he A' game, led by Barry Tl‘aVls’ 25' twice runnerup in the confer— ence meet. st. Olaf dropped a meet to the Carls last week 2l—15. Last weekend the grapplers split lsl, defeating Ripon l9-lz.,‘ but losing to Lawrence 18-17 Dave Scott at 123 and Waynei Geno at 157 won both their matches. B game. l/l/J/ it. by Nancy Wolf The Scarlets are 3-1 in the Have you ever tried in PlaYlMW’C after the Winsloss, Slandsl basketball with a pad pf paperlings are not counted-however, and a pen clutched in your _ _ _ in the loop wrestling title. The grubby little hand? This is the championship is decided by a unique experience I had this Conference meet at the end‘of‘ week when I went over to the the season women’s gym to cover an 1M game. Somehow I was put into happended. No one even had met curtesy to sprain an ankle or break a finger. And the only ‘notlceable atmosphere was that ol' the women's gym, which is lpretty \velleknown whether it is wiin List it [a l l itchil Loose decked out in crepe paper and balloons or otherwise. It was definitely otherwise Wednesday. quarter before someone reallzedi 1 did learn one thing, how. their niistake. over. Anyone, and I do incan= i had hoped to get some good Ianyone, can play in these games' story or at least pick up some with one exception 7 you must! atmosphere for this column. Un—‘be of the fairer sex. There's fortunately nothing newsworthy a rule against dirty playing. the game and played one whole l i l One nice thing about this ring, you must have plenty Write To: American student information Service. 22 Ave. .De La Liberte. Luxembourg. l of money left to get our clothes DRY CLEANED BY no“. The game was won at. Illeifailed, and the Pioneers emerg- charity stripe where Grllmell ed VchOl‘ious, ‘ STOP IN FOR A CHANGE OF PACE l * Pine ‘A' Steaks * Sandwiches * Carry Outs WAYNE'S STEAKHOUSE ltememberi for pnrties. Our downstairs room is always available IN DAYS OF OLD PEOPLE USED TO MAKE THEIR OWN MUSIC ON RELATIVELY CRUDE INSTRUMENTS. BUT THIS IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TO. LEEPERS HAS THE BEST SUP- ‘ PLY OF MQDERN MUSIC AND MUSICAL SUPPLIES AVAIL- ABLE ANYWHERE. 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