Friday, March 20, I?“ SCARLET AND BLACK Pioneers Finish Worst Season In Pasl 13 Years , The recordrbreaking scoring of Jeff Frantz provided must of the bright moments in Grin- nell’s otherwise drah basketball season. Frantz, Grinnell’s “Mr. EVv eryihing,” set two season and two single game point marks. The e - 2 junior guard - forward wrote new season point (509) and field goal (208) standards along with single game point (46) and'field goal (22) marks. He's the first Pioneer ever to top the 500-point plateau in a single season, John Musser set the old record of 445 in 195455. Dave Dunlop chalked up the other three marks 7177 field goals in a season, 43 points in a game, and 18 field goals in a game—Vin the 194950 and 1950‘ 51 campaigns. Frantz' ”point and 22»field goal outburst came against Knox in a holiday tournament game. Jeff also had 41-, 38-, i Busmess Opportunities! 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Frantz also paced Grinnell in the rebounding department with 234. His season high of 30 at Monmouth was only one short of the school record. A complete hall player, Frantz is also a defensive and floor standout. Two other Pioneers boasted scoring averages in double fig- ures. Elliott Hibbs tallied 286 markers for a 13.0 average and Tom Hlll was close behind with 273 points and a 12.3 average. Hibbs had a single game high of 25; Hill 23. Clyde Smith was number four polntmaker With 178 for an 8.1 average. Ted Risser ranked fifth, 15:! markers and a 7.3 av- erage. Smith, the only senior regu- lar, ranked second in rebound- ing with 136. Hill pulled down 118. AS a team, the Pioneers were outshot from the field (739-704) and from the free throw line (401-324) and were outrebound- ed (994857). College Siudenlsl Looking For Vacation Employment? Dude Ranches, Mountain Re- sorts and Hotels. For inf. write Rocky Mm. PO Box 87. Kearney. Nebl Send Sell Stamped Envelope A Trip To Europe For Less Than $100 Swilxerland — A do.ifiygurself summer in Europe is ayail. able through the international Travel Establishment. The new lan makes a triple Europe, including transportation, possl I9 lor less than $100l A complete do-il-yaurself rospeeiur including instruction. money saving tips and a large ieleclion of iol: opportuniiiss may be obtained by writing to D. i. 3, international Travel Establishment, 68 Herrengassa, adux. Liechtenstein (Swilzerlandl. Sand 51 ior 11.. material and airmail postage. VMouthaleiing PIZZA EN@'§ Don't forget those SUBMARINES on Mon. and Wed. FREE DELIVERY Nile _ 7.12 pm. Two new team records went on the books—most points in a game (105 against Coe) and the 704 field. goals. Grinnell’s 7-15 overallrrecord and 5-13 Midwest Conference slate were the school’s poor- est since the 1951»52 outfit lost 13 of 18 games and finished in the loop cellar with a 3-10 mark. This year's 5‘13 loop rec» 0rd left the Pioneers in a ninth place tie with Monmouth. While the hoopsters had a re- spectable 4-5 league mark at home, they could win only one of nine road games, They drop- ped the last eight after open- ing with a win at. Cornell. rBurnes leads Team To 6-5 Dual Record Bill Barnes, Ken Strubler, Larry Miller, and Morgan Mia chel were the big pointmakers as Grinnell’s wrestling team won SlX of 11 duals and placed third in the Midwest Confer ence meet. Barnes won 12 or 15 matches at 123 pounds and captured the Midwest Conference champion. ship. After dropping two of his first three matches, he won 11 of 12, including the final eight. Strubler posted a 124 mark at 130 pounds and placed sec- 0nd in the league meet. He was defeated only twice in his last 13 duals and had one string of eight straight victories. Miller, two-time league titlist at 167 pounds, won ll Limes andI lost only three before being, sidelined by injuries late in the1 season. He pinned five opponf nents, but was unable to defend‘ his loop crown because of the‘ injuries. . A laterseason surge gnve Mi chel a 1076 mark for the year. He won five of his last six matches and was one of two Pioneers to place third in the: conference meet. .‘ Gary Wilson was Grinnell's‘ other thirdrplace pointgetter in the league fray. A late-season addition to the team, he filled inI at lG7 after Miller's injury and lost but once in six appearances. Wrestling at both 177 and 191,: Marty Ringo closed with a 7-7-1 slate. Mike Deatherage was 4- 11 at 147; Bob Geller was 2.140 at 177 and 191; and Cliff Dowl« ing was l-lB-O at 137. j Rockwood Honored Cadet Major Stephen Rock- wood received the Air Force Association Award at a formal “diningrin” held here recently, He is executive officer of the. 155th Air Force ROTC Cadet. Trackslers Euler SCI Indoor Meet A defending champion shot putter Jim Miller ~ will head Grinnell's entries at the Iowa indoor track meet at Cer dar Falls tomorrow. The meet will begin at 11 am in the State College of lnwa fieldhouse. Miller outclassed other shot putters a year ago with a 467 111/2 toss as Grinnell placed second with 551/2 points. SCI took the title with 95 points. Two other point - getters from last year will be repre senting Grinnell. John TePaske ran on Grinnell's winning sprint medley and 24rlap re- lay teams and was a member of the Pioneers' second place 12~lap foursome. Walt Neal placed third in the high jump Competition. TePaske will broad jump this year in addition to his running chores. Other Pioneers whom acting coach Gene Kowert Will take to the meet are runners Steve Brinmall. Paul Patterson, Mike Dewitt, Bob Dyer, Jim Murtfeldt, John Kelsey, and Dave Synhorst, and fieldman Tom Wood. Synhorst and Keir sey also double in field events, Dewitt, TeFaske, Brintnall, Patterson, Dyer, and Syn- horst all had a hand in first Page Ele 71 Dr. White, Burkle To Address Seniors Dr. Helen Constance While, professor of English at the Uni» versity of Wisconsin, will be the speaker for commencement exercises June 4, it was an- nounced this week. Howard Burkle (philosophy and religion) will be the speak- er for baccalaureate services June 31 Dr. White has been a mem- ber of the English faculty at Wisconsin Since 19”. She served as chairman of the de- partment 1955-59. She is or has been a menu bar of numerous scholarly and public service organizations. Among them are the Uniled States National Commission for UNESCO, and the directors of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. She was the recipient of a Guggenheim fellowship, a Huntington library research fellowship, several awards for literature as Well as several honorary degrees. Burkle has been a member of the Grinnell faculty since 1958. He holds the B.D., S.T.M., and Ph.D. degrees from Yale University. place points as the Pioneers copped their fourth straight Midwest Conference indoor title two weeks ago. Squadron. Make your car Ieel like new With a Tune-Up STANDARD ‘ll’ Luiesl' Folk and 5 Guitar Music Popular Sheet Music LEEPER'S MATH gynaggbjnmzs sirJ 1