Page Four Basketeers to meet wit h‘Kohawks. Vikings in importdnl home games After a three-week layers the, Grinn‘ell basketball team will re- open action on the home court tomorrow when they meet Law- rence. Led by guard Joel Un- T ankers pos’r lwin, l defea’r | I Grinnell won their first swim-‘ mmg meet of the season Jan. 19 as they scored 49 points to grodt, scoring at a ZU-point-per- game clip, the Vikings are tied for third in the conference with‘ a 4.3 record. Coach John rtitsch said he win probably use his 1-2-2 zone deiense against Lawrence‘ deliberate style oi play. oh i, oilense, riitseh will try to last break the relatively slow Viking squall. The tolloun'ng Tuesday the Scarlets will entertain Coe, which is tied with Lawrence for the conference third Spot. Led by Wylan Witte’s 19—pointK average and sophomore guard $1,61th BUUJETDI With four Pioneers scoring in double figures, Gflnnell gsefeated Monmouth last night. ~63. to e r The swim meet with Creigh- ton tomorrow has been can- celed. ——mwm sparkplug Skip Swan. iCoe pre- sents a well balanced foe for the Pioneers. While the Kohawks will match the Grinnell speedi‘ the Pioneers may be able to capitalize on their greater height. rmscu SAID that sopho- more Clyde Smith will probably see a lot of action after his fine play against Beloit. Pfitsch will, also rely upon his top scorer, Jim Mifilin, and his leading re- bounder, John Sundell, to head the attack. ‘ butterily against Winona Iowa Wesleyan’s 38. The victory came one week after a 51—43 loss to Winona State. Both meets were held in‘ the Grinnell pool. The Wesleyan meet was a complete win for the limited Pioneer squad, No Grinnell swimmer was beaten in any event. Highlight oi the win came when Jim Adelman set a new school record in the zoo yard butterfly with a time of»2:34.4. The old record was 2:273. Adelman also erased the pool record of 2:235. it was the first time Adelman had swum the event. other Grinnell swimmers met with considerable success also as the team won 15 out of 22 events in the two meets. Jim Cross won the zoo yard back- stroke against Wesleyan and the do yard dash in the Winona meet. ltalph Pray won both 500 yard freestyle races and also the 200 ireestyle against Wes- leyan, Palmer Hartl won the zoo breaststroke in the Wes. leyan meet and the individual medley in the Winona meet. Zal Letkowitz won the zoo and the loo yard freestyle in the Wesleyan meet. The team’s other wins came in 3 relays and from Adelman's victories in the loo freestyle and 130 individual medley. Tomorrow's meet against loreighton has been cancelled. l All, By Phil King (Special Asst. Sports Editor) The Pioneers have their flask cut out for them if they expect to get back into contention in the MCAC basket- Jim Len tball race. Currently immersed in ninth place with a 2-4 1’ record, Grinnell could leap all the way to third by taking the next three games; Thursday at Monmouth, and 2t pairl here, tomorrow against Lawrence, and Tuesday against Coe. So for this season Coach John Pfitsch’s charges hovel sorely mlssed the passing and scoring ability and floor leadership of three-time All Conference selectee Bob Mus- ser. His consistent play and the scoring bursts of George Gray are the difference between last year’s championship outfit and the current aggregate. But‘ with five of the 1961-2 Squads key men back,' along Wlth several fine sophomores, it seems just a matter of time before everything jells. And the time could be now. Tuesday afternoon the team sclimmaged the fresh, and. after the yearlings piled up a. 40-27 halftime lead agalnst the second string, a. quintet lof Mifflln, Sun- dell, Sellergren, Clyde Smith and Gar Smith took over and led the Varsity to a 91-67 win. ‘ Sixty-three points in a half is impressive indeed, as well as is the stingy man to man defense which limited the freshmen to 17 markers. , , Tomorrow Grinnell will be faced with the problem? of what to do about Lawrence’s Joel Ungrodt. Ungrodt, 21 5‘10" junior, is averaging 20.4 points per game, and last week recorded the season’s individual high for the confer». once as he tallied 37 against Carleton. Lawrence Won that‘ game, 77-74, and that, coupled with their 74-62 triumph‘ over St. Olaf, puts them in third place with a 4-3 record. Coe, also sporting a 4-3 mark, is led by Wylan Witte (19.6), and Ken Moeller. After Tuesday, things get no easier. For in two weeks, the Pioneers play their lone remaining non- l conference game, as they entertain Ferndock State College, Horn, Ind. Sparked by small college All-Ameri- can Clyde Creel, the Ferns have rolled over all eleven of their early season opponents. Featuring a controlled attack and a sticky 1-1-3 zone defense, ESE. has, in the Words of athletic director Stub by Lishness, “revolutionized basketball here in southwest- ern Indiana." Currently involved in their own interim reading session, Ferndock’s last outing was January 8th against Southern Indiana. They Won that contest 74-39, iai Coe ioday i SCARLET AND BLACK .. , :3" g . . fl . STARTING LINEUP of the Gimme“ H Moines All-Stars last week, is pictured above. Bochert, Bart Dunning, Bob Dyer, Jack Dunning, and player-co By Neil Weiner The Grinnell Hockey Club came back after last week’s loss to beat the Des Moines All- Stars 8-5 Sunday in the Des Moines Arena. The Grimleuians whipped into the iirst period with three goals in the tirst three min- utes, two by Bob Dyer and one by Dave lines. Bruce Gould and Mike Boob- ert each scored a goal for Grin- nell before the buzzer and the All-stars scored one, ending the period at 5.1. Imes had two goals and three assists. Other assists were by Langham and Trigg. GRINNELL’S starting lineup included Jeri Langham, Bob Dye er, Dave Imes, Mike Bochert, Jack Dunning, and Bart Dun- ning. others making the trip were Tom Jackson. Fred Miller, Mike Fort, Steve Rockwood Paul Trigg, Bruce Gould and John Johnson. Trainer was John Fisk. All of those who made the trip played. Russ Har— den, Langlham’s co-captain, was absent irom this week's compe- ockey Clb, From left to right are Dave Imes, Mike Friday, January 25, I963 which defeated the Des 38h Jeri Langham. tition but will be back Sunday when the club again mees the All-Stars at 9 3.111. in the Des Moines Ice Arena, The hockey club, whose facul- ty advisor is lrv Simone, has hopes for becoming an inter- collegiate team in the near fu- lture and, according to player- tcoaeh Jeri Langham, the club has the potential to accomplish this within the next two or three years. pox scorn Grinnell .. Des Moines THE SECOND period saw the All—Stars slip three shots past goalie Bart Dunning, who made 13 saves in the course of the game, but Grinnell retaliated with a goal by Dave lmes. The teams entered the third and final period with the score at 6-4 in favor of Grinnell. Des Moines scored their fifth goal and Jeri Langham and Bob Dy-‘ er tallied tor the Pioneers, and ing the game at 8-5. Bab Dyer and Dave Imes must be given credit for beingI the outstanding players of this THE FINEST N CAKES AND ROLLS DANISH MAID game. Dyer made a hat trick (three goals in one game) and Fresh cagers l With an opening win againstl Wartburg under its belt, the‘ ireshman basketball team will journey to Cedar Rapids today for a game against Coe, at 5:45. .m. “We will continue to count heavily on the scoring of guardsi Jeff Frantz and Gordon Kin—l kead," said Coach Edd Bowers. in the Wartburg game Frantz scored 18 and Kinkead, 23. , Rounding out the starting i lineup will probably be Ted ltlsser and Al Peterson at the forwards and either Bill l Landsberg or A. J. Hand at center. | Coach Bowers expects to hovel more bench strength since Phil] Coons, Terry Maynard, Sam; Lucas and Steve Woolpert have come along well. LI now open at in new nplulll |oclflml—ww [roln m Strand. TRADED—SOLD HOLLOWGROUND with precision accur- acy by the newest and fines!- Sharpening machine available. GEORGE 8x ROLF HARDWARE "WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING“ 919 Broad Street with Creel accounting for 38 points and his running mate .al: guard, Turk Throckmorton, 21. t Grime“. Iowa