Page Four SCARLET AND BLACK ' Friday, February 8, I963 Cagers to [lost Siwasll, Scots By John Moore 5&3 Staff Writer Grinnell’s basketball team will entertain Knox and Monmouth this weekend on the home court, following a road trip which all but eliminated any hope of the Pioneers repeating as Confer- ence champions. Last Friday night the Pioneers dropped a 70-68 decision to lea— gue leading Ripon after a hip and tuck battle. The next day Grinnell was defeated by Law— rence, the team they had beaten by 25 a week before, by the score of 73—70. The vikings scored six free throws in the last 44 sec— onds to cap a come-fromabehind victory. Jim Miftlin, however, did suc— ceed ln piling up 81 points in three games to move into fourth place in the individual scoring race with a 20.5 average. It appears that a balanced scoring attack with respectable free throw shooting will be the key to this Weekend’s games. If the Pioneers can find this bal- ance, the Siwash and the Scots To 'Face Lawren Swimmers sink Knox 56-36 By 1. Eric Jacobson 5&3 Sfafi Writer in the first Conference duel of the season the Grinnell swimming team defeated Knox 56-36 at the Grinnell pool Feb. 2. The tankers will continue their conference action today at 4:30 pm. against Beloit and to- morrow at 10 am. against Law. rence. In only two events did a Knox swimmer finish ahead of a Pioneer. Grinnell got 9 out of 11 firsts. RALPH PRAY set a new Grinnell and pool record in the 500 freestyle in a time of 6105.2. He also swam freestyle legs of the winning 40!) yard medley and 400 yard freestyle relays. Jim Adelrnan won the zoo butterfly and Jim Cross the zoo backstroke. They both swam on the two winning relays, John Teget and Howard Schein, who swam in their first meet this year, swept the shorter freestyle events. Teget won the 60 and mo and Schein was second in the loo and I won the zoo. In addition Te- get was a member of the freestyle relay and Schein was third in the 500. The sixth member of Grin— nell’s team, Palmer Haiti, won the zoo yard breaststroke, was second in the 160 medley and was a member of the medley relay COACH mv SIMONE called the /win' “an indication of good spirit and morale." He feels that the team is beginning to get into shape, but that a lot more] work will be needed before the conference meet, The Pioneers will get a good look at some of the conference strength this weekend as they could have a long ride home. And with six consecutive home games, the Pioneers might still end the season with a respect. able wm-ioss percentage . Neither Knox nor Monmouth can boast a winning record but they could easily surprise a flow teams in their remaining seven games. The siwash, holding a five- wln, six-loss record, will be headed by Otis Cowan, who is averaging a nifty 17.7 points a game. standing only 5’ 10", Cowan is an amazing jumper and can run and shoot. Flanking Cowon will be a pair of rapidly improving sophomores, Jim Jepa son and Ed Havens, who will handle the rebounding chores. Lack of height will definitely hurt the Siwash. Not a man on the squad stands over 641, and unless they are able to get posi- tion on rebounds, the Pioneers should control both boards. In their first encounter at Galesburg, Knox took a close one 7572. Mifflin and John Sun— individua1 I dell scored 21 points ce, BeIoi’r and 19 tface Beloit and Lawrence. Bel- loit has lost only to the confer- ence power Carleton. Lawrence has lost only to Beloit and Carleton. Beloit has a very strong free— lstyle team with Bill Boyd, a lteam co~capizin, Bob Godfrey and Bill Putnam, who was last year’s freshman champion in thel so and loo yard freestyle. Beloit also has John Vanl points respectively, while Cowan pumped in 19 points and Jepson 18 points for Knox. On Saturday, the winless Scots invade Darby Gym. Missing on this years squad is Jeri-y Mell, who was the kcy to the Scots second place finish last year. However, the playmakcr of last year’s squad, Terry Wilkison, has adequately taken over Mcll's scoring role and is currently averaging 19.1 points a game, The Scots boast a team with a lot of height. The squad avearges o3 which would indi- cate a lot of strength under the‘ boards. This rehbunding strength is centered around two big iuniors, Al Carius at 6’ 5" and Harold Rathgeb at 6’6". Carin: and hathgeb can also be count- ed on to score in double figures. Grinnell took a close one from the Scots. 55.33, at Monmouth early in January. Mifflin, Sun- dell, Denny Asby and Gar Smith all scored in double figures. Wilkison scored 19 points for the Scots but didn’t get the usual support from Carius, who scored only seven points. l Slyke who holds 6 pool ree— ords at Bell) Van Slyke can and may swim any event but will probably swim the indi- vidual medley and zoo yard butterfly. LAWRENCE has a more bal- anced squad with standouts Pete Betzer and Larry Dick-I man in the backstroke, Dickl Snyder in the breaststroke and Mike Hartong and Chris Vogel in freestyle events. A threeplatooned high scur~ ing offense powered Grinnell‘s SAGA cagers to a 79~46 victory over Coe‘s here last Sunday. The Grinnell girls kept the Pica neer SAGA slate clean by trip- ping the Kohawks’ underwoman» led sextet 2341. Coach Fred Huggins (of Saga 'Fred fame) had three squads, -any one of which could have beaten the shorter ,pool'ashoot- ling Kchawks, Using the platoon lsystem, Grinnell ran the three units in and out to lead 35-23 at the half and coast on to victory from there. Tony Schroer, Torn Franlz and Mike Fox paced the Grin. nell attack with 15, 12 and lo Saga Fred's hoopsiers victorious points respectively, K. C. Free- man led Coe with 20 markers Leading 9.4 at the half, the SAGA girls outlasted their op- position for the win, Carols Kreinick, Joan Fenner, Martyl ,Menke and Nancy Self helped ‘spark the victory, while Carol Hooker, T. 5. Barbara and Betty Guttman provided the core of the opposition. Coe risked bring— ing only tour of its women to Grinnell. In what promises to be a bet» ter contest, the Cowles emal ployees will take on the Quad! workers at a pm. Sunday in[ Darby for the SAGA basketball l championship. i l l I t DANISH MAID BAKERY HOME or QUALITY Wat/gm? 52w VISIT US DURING Feb. 10-16 There's Magic for YOU in a NEW hairdo MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON leoach Terry Moore said thisl i i i. . " ”ti ‘THE GRINNELL BENCH watches as Al MzthILight (whose jersey lies at lower right) works for a. victory against Knox. MacKnig-ht won ttlte match with a last second takedown. Freshman grapplers will open season againsl Simpson here The first freshman wrestfinglGl‘innell has had in recent years. meet has been scheduled against They will have a chance to Simpson for Tuesday, Feb. 12, at prove this on Feb. 18 when they 3:30 pm. in Derby gym. There meet perennially tough Cornell. are nine frush on the squad this _ year who have been working out along with the varsity, Especial- ly promising among the nine are 123-pounder Bill Barnes, 130- pounder Ken Strubler, 137— pounder Keith chla, and 157- pounder Gar‘y Wilson. other} members of the squad include Jim Holzinger (123 lbs), John Pojman (147 lbs), Dan Reising (167 lbs), Kris Nash (167 lbs), and Larry Peppers (177 lbs. “UGANDA ms detldred Senator hllmder a 'proht'bl'led immigrant’ and lame sz'm to cancel it. Ugan- daid portion of bi: 1010'. 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