Page Eight SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. November 26. I96! Winter Sports Preview 1965 Winter Schedule Schedules for Grinnell's 1965~66 basketball, swimming, and wreste ling season were announced this week by John Pfiisch, director at intercollegiate athletics. The schedules: BASKETBALL: Dec. 3—Knox, away. Dec. a—Monmouth, away. Dec, lCHcawrence, home. Dec, 11 —Ripon, home. Dec. 29-307mm- day Tournament (Grinnell, Knox, Chicago, Colorado College), Chi- cago,l1‘l. Jan. 7—Carleton, away. Jan. 8 --SI. Olaf, away. Jan. 15—Cor- nell, home. Jan. 25—Luther, away. Jan ZS—Augustarta (11].), home. Feb. 4—Beloit, home, Feb. 5— Coe, home. Feb. ll—Carleton, home. Feb. lZ—eSt. Olat, home. Fob. IB—Eeloit, away. Feb. 19— Coe, away. Feb. Zs—Lawrerlce, away. Feb. ze—Ripon, away. March 1—Cornell, away. March 4—Knox, home. March 5—Mon- mouth, home. SWIMMING: Dec. 4~Knox Re- lays, Galesburg, 111. Jan. l5—Gustavus Adolphus and llllnois State, home, Jan. 22 —Luther and Wayne State, Decor- ah. Jan. Ell—Monmouth, away. Feb, o—Lawrence, away. Feb. 5—Bololt, away. Feb. ll—Carle- ton, home. Feb. IZ—St. Olaf, home. Feb. lsiKnox, away. Feb. 22, Cornell, away. Feb. 26—Au- gustaoa (111.) Viking Relays, Rock Island, Ill. March ties—Midwest Conference Meet, Appleton, Wis. WRESTLING: Dec. 4—Dubuque and Warlhurg, home. Dec. loll, Knox Invitational, Galesburg, lll. Jan. 15—Triple Dual (Grinnell, Cornell, and Coe vs. Beloit, Law- rence, and Ripon), Beloit, Wis. Jan. ZZaLuther, home. Jan 29—- Knox, away. Feb. 5— Simpson and Upper Iowa, home, Feb. 9—Cornell. home.» Feb, lZ—Coe, away. Feb. 18~Monmourh, away. Feb. 26—- Double Dual (Grinnell and Cor- nell vs. Carleton and St, Olat), Grinnell, March 4-5—Midwest Conference Meet, Grinnell. "For the best in car care all year 'round" Just any old hush ioclrey can lettermen To Bolster Hoops ers Seven lettermen, tour of them starters and a fifth a semi-reg» ular a year ago, return for the 196566 basketball season at Grin- nell, but also on hand is the same problem that plagued the Pioneers last winter. Once again, the Pioneers lack height and rebounding power. None of the pioneers who are expected to see heavy action top 631/2 and only five of them are taller than 6~L The shortest team in the Mid~ west conference last year, the Plo- neers finished with a 7-15 record, Their 5.13 loop mark dropped them into a cellar tie with Monmouth. “We will be giving away a lot at height in virtually every game again this year." notes Coach John Pfitsch, "but we will have better overall height than last season. We should be able to put two or three pretty good board men under the basket and hope to do a more et- fective year.” “We should also have better depth than in 196465,” according to Pfitsch, “I feel that we can put any of ll) or 11 boys on the floor at any time without being hurt." Last winter, Pfitsch was forced to go With six players much ot the sea- son and fouls frequently crippled the Pioneers. The returning lettermen are Jeff Frantz, Elliott Hibbs, Tom Hill, and Tom Risser, all starters a year ago, Bob Watt, a semi-regular in 1964-65, and Dick Lowell, and Dan Markman. Frantz, a 6-2 sen- ior, excells in every phase at the game — scoring, rebounding, de- fense, and flour play. He received first team all—conference recogni- tion last season and rewrote a con- siderable portion of the school rec- ord book, setting season standards with his 509 points, 208 field goals, and 23.1 average, and claiming sin~ job of rebounding this Or gle game marks of 46 points and~ 22 field goals. He also led the team with 53 free throws and 234 re« bounds. Hibbs and Hill, a pair oi juniors? tallied 286 and 273 points, respec< tively, a year ago for 13.0 and 12.3 averages. Hill, 6-1. also ranked third in the rebounding department with 136. Kisser had a 7.3 average; Watt a 3.4 average, Battling the vets for startin spots are four sophomores wh were regulars on last year’s frosh outfit that won four of six engages merits — Roger Able, Mike Sch‘ wartz, Dick Musser, and Greg Ran- kin. All. averaged in double figures. Able, Muser, and Rankin or. good rebounders for their size (6- to 6731/1) and are being counted on to pep up this phase of the game. Schwartz is a fine out-shooter. arid with Frantz and Hlbhs shouldt give the Pioneers a devastating outside game. throw a hamburger together. At our establishment, th- ground beef is handled as if it were gold. Our dedicated chef oversees the cooking, tenderly places the finished product be- tween the slices of at him. and one of our waitresses plucn the plate reverently before the breathless customer. A culinary masterpiece. So you should see the way we baby a Final ."AHRV" Ahrvano’s Pizza 236-6222 Free Delivery Wrestlers Face ‘Build' Back as Grinnell wrestling coach atter a two-year hitch in the Peace Corps, Terry Moore has only rour lettermen returning from last year’s Pioneer team which posted a 6-5 dual meet mark and placed third in the Midwest Conference meet. Sophomores fill all but one of the other spots on the lZ—man squad. Six oi the newcomers are expected to earn regular status. “This has to be classed as a building year for us,” according to Moore. “As has been customary with Grinnell wrestling teams, we don’t have much depth. With only one boy at most weight classes, we Will really be in trouble if any ct them are hurt. But, we have the makings of a respectable team and hope to win our share or dual meets and finish in the confer- ences's first division.” The returning vets are Bill Barnes. 123; Ken Strubler, 130; Gary Wilson, 160; and Bob Geller, 17]. Two or the toughest little guys in the conference, Barnes and Strubler have already earned places among Grinnell's mat greats. Barnes, the deiending loop titlist at 123, won 12 of 15 matches a year ago, including eight in a row at the end of the campaign. He placed second in the league the previous year. Third in the league as a sopho- ing Year' more and second last winter, Stru<. bler boasts a 27764 record for his two years of action. A late addition to the team last year, Wilson lost only once in six‘ appearances and placed third in conterence competition. Geller was 214. He frequently wrestled at lei, where he gave away considerable weight. The sophomore contingent is rated as Grinneli’s most talented. in at least three years. Sopho< mores who are expected to claim iull time jobs are Mike Martinson, 115; Joel Richman, 137; John‘ Sharpe, 145; Ray Mendel, 152; Lou Kelley. 167; and Lee Roth- stein, 191. There are no heavyweights on the squad. Swimmers' Problem-Shallowness Grinnell, which boasted one of its deepest swimming teams in his tory last year, will iieid one oi its shallowest this time around. Thirteen mermen were consistent point getters in 1964—65 as the Pio- neers won eight of nine dual meets and placed third in the Midwest Conference outing. This season, Coach Irv Simone has only four of them back — Ken Adelman, Bill Batschelet, Richard Lance and Bill Lontz. All four are juniors. There isn’t a single senior on the nine- man squad. The top returnee is Adelman, a butteriiy specialist who cracked both the school and pool marks four times a year ago. He lowered Grin- nell’s 20~yard pool record to 2:125 and notched a school standard of 2210.1 at Carleton’s 25-yard pool. Unbeaten in dual meet competition, he placed third in the conference Selected as the most improved swimmer on last year's team, Lontz Claimed the number two spot in the conference in the 50- yard freestyle. He was also a mainstap on the freestyle relay quartet. Lance, who doubles as a diver and sprinter, concentrated on the iormer event a year ago, held down the number one spot for the Pin- neers, and ranked among the loops top performers. Because of the lack of depth this year, he will probably be called on in the sprint events too. Batschelet is tabbed for duty in both the 200- and Evil-yard free- style events. Rounding out the squad are five sophomores — Bruce Austin. Steve tIoltze, Richard Seifcrt, Robert Wells, and Eric Vail, Headquarters For: Messrs SKIRI'S SLACK! HOUSES ng SWEAIERS flaws" GRINNELL For School or Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply Acrasl from the Postoltico GRlNNELL. IOWA