SCARLET AND MACK

 

Kuniz Partcipaies Coach Eyes Fewer Mistakes
In Thinkers' Meet After 92-90 Loss to Knox

Paul G. Kuntz (philosophy and
. religion) participated in a meeting
of the American Philosophical As-
snciailon, Eastern Division, held
in Boston, Mass, on Dec, 27-29.
Kuntz was a member or a panel
which discussed a paper on the
Negro revolution against segrega-
tion given by Benjamin E. Mays,
president of Morehouse College.
on Dec. 30 in New York City.

Kuntz gave a report on a proposed
first international congress oi
metaphysics to otticiais ot the
American Council of Learned So-
uietlesi

Van Wechel Motor Sales,

Fewer mistakes on both offense
and defense. That’s the new year's
resolution of the Grinnell College
cagers as they eye their first 1965
action — a z-game Midwest Con-
ierence trip to Northfield, Minn,
this weekend.

Coach John Pfitsch's crew, now
373 tor the campaign and 2-1 in the
league, will tace St. Olai at 7:30
pm. Friday and will then move
across town to take on Carleton in
the Carls’ modernistic new gym-
nasium at 1:30 pm. Saturday.

The youthful Pioneers — only
one of the first seven is a senior—
lost to Knox and defeated Colorado
College in holiday tournament ac-

tion last week to stay at the .500
level.

“I was somewhat disappointed
in our overall play in the tourna<
merit.” Ptltseh revealed. “Our ei-
fort was good, but we were not
well organized. We had too many
lapses — especially mental ones—
on both offense and defense.”

However, Piltsch did have some
kind words tnr his Charges For in-
stance, there was their comeback
against Knox. Down by 20 points
once, the Pioneers [ought back to
a 90-90 deadlock before losing 92-
90 on a Siwash bucket with only
seven seconds left.

Highlight ot the game was, of

Your Oldsmobile Dealarin Grinnell

 

Friday. January 9. ms

JEFF FRANTZ broke a school record for the most points
scored in one game by an individual. He made 46 points

(22 field goals, 2 free throws)
the holiday tournament. The
by Dave Dunlop who scored
in 1950.

course, the record breaking scoring ‘
eitort oi guard Jeff Franiz. The
672 junior wrote a new school rec-
ord of 45 points on 22 held goals
(also a school mark) and two free
throws. The old marks of 43 pomts
and 18 field goals, set by Dave-
Dunlop, dated back to 1950. They
also came against Knox.

In the Colorado College tilt, Grin-
nell surged to early 1871 and 29—4
leads and finished with an 82761
edge despite heavy action by re-
serves. Sophomore guard Elliott
Hihbs was the leader with 22 mark—
ers.

Piitscli plans to stick With the
same “starting six" he has been
using all season.

Fi‘antz and Hibbs will be at
guard with sophomore Tom Hill
and junior Ted Risser at forward
and sophomore J lm Rhodes at cen-
ter.

Senior forward < center Clyde
Smilh, the team's fireman and
”sixth starter,” is again tagged for
extenswe duty, as is sophomore
guard Bob Watt,

Frantz is the top scorer with' a
22.5 average. Hibbs, Rhodes. Hill.
and show are also scoring in dou-
hle figures and Risser sports an
eight paint. average.

Frantz also leads the team in re-
bounding With 45. Just one and
[our behind are Rhodes and Smith,
respectively.

St. 0121' and Carleton are both 1-1
in the conference.

The Ole roster includes eight let-
termen, with tour of them in the 6-3
to 6-6 range. Denny Olson, a do
iorward who averaged 13.5 points
ii game last year, leads the (lies.
He gets good help irom vets Dave

 

in the game against Knox in
record was previously held
43 points also against Knox

Grinnell Alum i’ais
Singers on Back

To The Editor:

I read With considerable interest
the article hy Renate Reichs about
the Scarleteers and the Tanagers in
your issue or December 11.11 like

the expressed idea, “as Welterlen
stressed, is to give a good pertorrn.
ance and have a good time while
doing it . . , the group Clearly had
a goodiime, and, as is typical of

:Scarleteers periormances, the au-

dience did too."

i always regretted that the sepa<
rate Girls Glee Club and Mens
Glee Club at Gtinnell were dropped
several years ago

i was a member oi the Mens
Glee Club at Grinnell tor three
seasons, 1913-1916. We always had
a good time singing together just
tor the joy of singing. since then I
have sung with the University Glee
Club of New York tor 45 years. We
still sing for the joy of singing and
it is enjoyed by our audiences.

I hope the Scarleteers and the
Tanagers will increase inrpopulari-
ty at Grinnell and will grow in
numbers and be fully enjoyed by
the singers and their audiences,

All power to them,

Murray D. Weld:

Heise, Tom Jacobson, Fred Rus.
5191', Eric Grimsrud, and Jeff Nei-
sol-l.

Carleton boasts the loop's third
best pointmaker, guard Ron San-
ders who Currently has I 245 We
erage. Retumees Jack Arado, Rick
Chop, and John Kirby are also
good scorers.

The Grinnell swimming and
wrestling teams are both idle this
weekend.

 

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