Dr. R, Moos Optometrist Phone 236-4002 719 59h Avenue By. United Food Store CONTACT LENSES [COMPLETE OPTICAL LABORATORY. SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. December I3, "63 Pioneers .to Meet Beloit Knox Grinnell's varsity basket— ball team will try to get back Oil the winning trail this after- noon in Darby Gym as they en- counter the Buccaneers of Ba- loit College at 4:00 pm. Satur- day night the Pioneers will host the Knox College Siviiash in a 1:30 p.111. contest. Grinnell is currently in fourth place ‘in the Midwest Confer ence with a 1-1 record. Leading the Pioneers in last weekend’s away games was sophomore forward Jeff Frantz, who led the squad in scoring with 47 points in two games. This puts Fra‘ntz at the top of the confer ence in individual scoring with a 23.5 per game average. Frantz also did a good job de- fensively, holding Ripon's all» Merry Xmas HARRY'S - SPORT SHOP SALES — REPAIR - RENTAL Underwood—Olivetti Franchised Dealer See Us For Party Goods Grinnell Office Supply Across from the Post Office In Our New Store Building DENO'S PIZZA DELIVERY 'N COLD BEVERAGES FREE DELIVERY All Combinations Cheese Onion Sausage Beef Peperoni Peperoni Bacon Deno’s Special House Special Fricluy Special Green Pepper Mushroom Shrimp Anchovy , Tuna conference forward Jack An- kerson to just 10 points. Slated to start this afternoon are Mifiin and Frantz at for» wards, Kinkead and D ave Sellergren or Tom Buchholtz at at guards, and 6’ 7" John Sundell at Center. Beloit, Grinnell's opponent this afternoon, has been led so far this season by senior guard Bucky McMorris, who is press- ing Frantz for the individual scoring leadership with a 22.3 points per game average. The Buccaneers also have Dave Hendricks, who was third best scorer in the league last year. Saturday evening the Pie- neers Will face the Knox Siwash, who are tied Wltl‘l Rip- on for first place in the confer ence. Knox has a well-balanced squad with six lettermen re- turning ironi last year’s team. Motmen Off to Swift Start. Victors in First Four Matches The Grinnell wrestlers start— ed their dual match season last weekend on the right foot by sweeping all nine matches from Lawrence for 9. 39-0 victory. Five of the victories were pins recorded by Ken Strubler, Lar- ry Miller, Jeff Lewis, Marty Ringo and Morgan Michel. Al MacKnight, Ken Clymer, and Will Van Horne won by decis- ions, and Bill Barnes won by default. The following day the mat~ Splas'hers Place 4 Relay Teams Grinnell swimmers placed only four relay teams among the top three finishers at the Knox College Relays held at Galesburg, Illinois, last Satur- day. In the varsity competition prie Schein, Ralph Pray and Pete Barry took second In the 600 yard freestyle relay. Terry Maynard, Barry and John Kraai placed third in the 300 yard breaststroke relay and Roger Abendroth and Toni Pes- ter placed third in team diving with individual placings of ninth and tenth respectively. Ken Adelman, Bill Loutz and Charles Snell managed the on finish in the money for th Grinnell frosh with their thi place showing in the 30:) yard individual medley relay. Disappointed in the team’s performance coach Irii’ Simone Said, “All I can say is that ii: wafi a very poor showing THAttl’ , PHARMAGY 4th Avenue men trounced Ripon 32-3. Clym- er recorded the first pin of the day, winning in the second pe- riod. Lewis finished the event With a pin in the first period. Ringo and Michel won by de- fault. Keith Zolla, wrestling exhibi- tion matches, pinned both his opponents. Tuesday the Pioneers took on Simpson and Wartburg in a dayvnight doubleheader. In the afternoon bout the Indians were a 22-15 victim. The eve- ning encounter ended in a 2340 victory for the Pioneers. Strubler, Miller and Lewis each scored double wins. Miller didn’t wrestle a total of one period, pinning both his men early in the first round, the sec- ond in :51. Lewis also recorded two pins which gives him pins in all four of his matches this year. Frosh Cagers Whip Knights Although handicapped by a lack of height and by spotty m- bounding, Grinnell’s freshman basketball team bounced back in the second half last Satur- day to hand the Wartburg Col- lege fresh an 80774 defeat in Darby Gym. Throughout the first half the junior Pioneers were held in check by the taller Knight squad. In the second half for- ward Dick Lovell and center Jim Rhodes sparked the Scar- let eifort with their fine [‘87 bounding, While guard Elliott Hibbs poured in most 01 his 28 points. The Pioneers took over the lead for good with nine minutes remaining and built up a six point margin. Coach Dick Young cited Lov- ell’s rebounding and Hibbs' fine over-all play as two reasons for the good showing in the second half. “During the first half we tried some of the var- sity plays but we weren’t too successful so we settled down in the second half to our basic stuff and it payed eff," com- mented Young. “1 think our better conditioning also helped us a lot. offhand I‘d say this is fundamentally the best freshman team we've had here in several years." The frosh played A tough Central Contingent last night at Pella. ' For Ghrislmas Giving Danish Maid ”All Butter” "Broincliecl" FRUIT CAKE DANISH MAID BAKERY Phone 236-4145 EUROPE COLLEGE TOURS Escorted, all-expense tours for ages 1840. Famed. Brownell College Tours feature excellent steamers, choice hotels, all meals, comprehensive itineraries. Frequent departures by sea and air. > 35-62 days, from $1047. Also Popular Tours —- no age limit. See us for folders and complete details. 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