Pat;- Six '7 SCARLET AND BLACK usriday. Marci. it, m4 Mifflin, Sundell Voted to All-Conference Team Cagers End Season With 12-10 Record By Jack Harrod Paced by the record-shatter. lng performances of John Sun- dell, Jim Mifflin and 'Jeff Frantz, Grinnell's varsity has» ketball team closed out the sea- son last weekend with a split on a twoAgai-ne road trip to Knox and Monmouth. Ending with a 979 conference mark, the «lagers gained sole possession of fifth place in the rugged Midwest Conference. Overall, the Scarlet and Black sported]: lZ-l0 record, including an 89-87 overtime loss to the University of South Dakota John Pfitsch tabbed as one 01 the best efforts by a Griuneli live in his long tenure as head coach. in the 80-78 loss to Knox, Frantz and Miiilin accounted for all but 21 of the Pioneer points, Frantz poured in his ca- reer high of 35 markers and Milflin added 22. However, no other Grinnellian Could Con» tribute more than 5 points to the cause. The Pioneers were handicapped when Sundell was forced to sit out most of the contest due to foul trouble and netted only 10 rebounds. Knox had four starters in double figures. Doug Ziech had 19, Many Pschirrer 17, Jeff Sandburg 14, and Brandon Pi- per 12. Ii: was Ziech who notched two free throws with three sec- onds rema ing to pull it out for the Siwash. Avenging an earlier 83'79 loss to Monmouth, the Pioneers came from behind to reverse the score in the season's finale with the Fighting Scots. Again Fl‘antz and Mifflin carried the. brunt of the Scarlet attack, tallying 25 and 23 points respec-- tively. They were backed up by Randy Morgan with 14 mark- ers and Sundell with ll. Mon- mouth Was led by Gary Gillie land with 21 points while four other Scots scored over 10 apiece. With about five minutes re- which Coach ' Grinnell Clo-Captains Jim Mifflin (I3) and John Sundell Ml) have been named lo the oll-° conference basketball first team, Mifflin led the league in scoring with a 21.4 average. Sundell. Grinnell‘s 6-7 center. was among the nution'sleuding rebounders. maining in the Monmouth game Mifflin sank a bucket to equal John Musser's career scoring record of 1,103 points. Mifflin also captured the 1964 confer- ence crown with a 21.4 aver- age. Gary Mevis of Ripon was second. Against all opponents this year Mifflin collected 438 points, the third best season to- ltal in Grinnell history. Sundell pulled down 34 re- bounds in the two games to become the first Pioneer ever to grab over 1,000 in three seasons. His total of 1,034 for the season, and 443 for this year alone, another record. earned the senior center a berth on one press service SALES {REPAIR - RENTAL Underwood — OIiveH'i See Us for Party Goods Grinnell Office Supply Across from His Posl Office In Our New Store Building Dr. R. Mans Optometrist Phone 135.4002 119 5th Avenu- acrosi from United Food Store Contact Lenses Completes Optical offers you in Americ Jrile finest an cuisine Small squad. Frantz, a 6’2” guard. tallied 391 points in 22 games this sea- son to establish a new scoring mark {or sophomores. He passed the old standard by more than 50 points. Frantz's 60 tallies last weekend also boost- ed him to eighth in MCAC scor- ing with a 19.3 average. College All-America Ripon College, the Midwest Conference champions, placed two men on the first all-cori- ierence basketball team and another on the second unit, ac- cording to final vote tabula< tiuns released Wednesday. Tops was Jack Ankerson, the Redmen's all»around athlete. who was the only unanimous choice and the first man in league history to be a unani- mous pick for both the all-cork ference football and basketball teams. With Ankerson on tho first unit was teammate Gary Me- vis, who, like Ankerson, is a first-team repeater. Mevis fin~ islied second in the individual scoring race. Also returning to the first team was Grinnell‘s high scoring forward, Jim Mif< flin, who Won the individual tile with his 21.4 average. Rounding out the first team were Dick Calbow, leader 0! runner-up Cornell, Grinnell's John Sundell, a rebounding artist, and Joel Ungrodt, Law- rence's outstanding guard who had the best three-year scor- ing average, 19.6, in the group. i. n a rim Team: Jack Alikerron. Ripon: .lnn Mifl'llii, Grinneii; Gary Mfl’ilr Ripnn: .luhn Sundcll, Grinneii; .loel Ungrodt. Dick Calbow. Cornell Second Tum: Jack Grams, Cornell; Dave Hendricks. Beloit; skip Swan. Coo, Wylail wine, Coe; Jim Cahoon. Ripun. Honorable mention (ranked by number or voles). Gary Gilliland. Monmou .leii Fl'a-itz. Grinneil; Dennis olson. out let: Sandburg. Knox; Willie Ale nndei. Ripon, John Allhaugh, come son Rudolph. Beluil: Jack Aradn, Car Ion: Earl Hoover. Lawrence, and Doug zlcch. Knox, You’ll look twice when you see the- bargains oi- Ben Franklin’s NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! College Siudenis WELCOME! reminiscenl' of the Old Wes. Ben Franklin Laboratory