rag. Eight SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. February to. woo THE WHITE cars presented their annual show at a p.m. yesterday and will give a repeat perlonnaneo tonight in the college pool. The show theme is "ETAOIN SHRDLU." with all routines designed around the teaturet at a newspaper. Participating in the show will be l7 wnno Cap members — Susan Butterfield, Pamela Crisi. Judy Johnson. Linda Mapel, susan Moenue. Kristi Ronnebohm, Nancy Rockwell. Judith Rugg, Laura Sample. Patricia Samp. son. susan Schaefer. Marcia Snip. Jane Stastny. Janet Streill. Mary Stuart, Mary Ellen Tier- ney and Susan Townen Most also served as natagraphers tor the show's routines, at did Lyn- da Thoman. Miss Jean King is White Caps adviser. Harold l=uson is the show's narrator. Basketball Team to ‘Hit the Road' After Brace of Weekend losses The Pioneer basketball team, after tasting its first conference basketball victory the week be- fore, tell twice last weekend, to die to a no in loop play. The Pioneers were able to get enough shots to Win the games, but unfor« tunately were only able to hit 33 "11‘ IS in me NATURE 01 a senior craric society to try to combine and reconcile conflictinl groups .nd pain. or View, and this trait extends to the conduct oi tor-irr- pal' It is normal, and sometimes .dvrniarooue. that a democratic torsion policy should be . mined ruled. Rut in tho and even the but 0! demoarnra cannot ray both A and nobA, mnor hang on to both naive. oi . controdie Hum—Still, you n o v e r it n a an about a Tana..." tor a kn copy at tli. cult-M iuul at but. VIONAl rsvrrw. win. to oust. ens, I50 z. 35 st, N. r. hi, it. it. per cent and 31 per cent on the two nights to lose to teams that took many fewer shots but were able to make more. The team now goes on the road for its next five games This week they will travel to Beloit and Cue. The Pioneers will be trying to avenge the earlier loss to Beloit and then try to victimize Coe tor the second time. One hopeful note irom the two games last weekend is the im< proved rebounding of the Pio- neers. Against league - leading Carleton the hoopsters were only out - rebounded 4944. The next night they actually out - re< bounded St. Olaf 46-45. While the Pioneers were re bounding, they were also shooting. They took over 90 shots both night: while their opponents could not manage over 75. When this UMM! YUMMIE! Hansen's Danish Maid happens, the team usually expects to win Nevertheless the Pioneers shot so poorly that Carleton matched them in field goals and St. Olaf got me more. The Carleton game looked like a parade in the first half as both the Pioneers and the Carls freely substituted Both played eleven men in the first half. Unfortun- ately, the Carl eleven was able to build up a comfortable 49-25 lead at half. In the second half the Pioneers never got closer than iuurtecn and ended up losing as. 7L Leading scorer for the Pioneers was Mike Schwartz who pumped in 23 points Torn Hill was next with 13. The Pioneers bounced back though against St. Olaf and looked for much at the game like they were going to win. In the first half they were behind 33-30 with about five minutes left when they ran off thirteen straight points to take a 43-33 lead. The half ended with the Pioneers up 44.37, The oles closed the gap quickly in the second half and tied the score at 54 with fourteen minutes left. A little later the Pioneers took a 60-57 lead. the last one the Pioneers had. The game was tied at 61, then 70 and 72, before the Oles pulled away. A layup and tip»in made it. 76772 with about a minute and a half left. The Oles then held on for a til-76 victoty. - i come 3““ ° You’re in the Pep i generation! Barnes Only Grinnell Mat Winner is Pioneers Tell The Grinnell gl‘applel’s came out only fhil'd hest last Saturday at Coe’s quadrangular. winning the meet was Altguslana With 92 points followed by Luther, 80, Grinnell. 58. and Cue, 30. Bill Barnes was Grinnell’s only first place winner; Mike Martinson. Joel Richman. John Sharpe, and Gary Wilson placed second. Sharpe and Wilson each lost close decis- ions in the final round. 'Earnes’ pair of wins extends his record to 11-2. Martinsort now has a fine 8-4 record. Sharpe, dropping his first match since the Knox tournament last year. pos- sesses a 1272 mark. wilson, losmg another by riding time, has ten wins against three losses and two ties. Bob Geller and Ken Stmbler Split fur the day and won third placesu Strubler was beaten in an overtime match by his Luther op- Swimmers Hurt By Lontz’s Burn Sprinter Bill Lontz may be left home When the Grinnell swim— mers match strokes with Knox in a Midwest Conference dual at Galesburg, 111., Saturday. Lontz is currently limited to out - of . the . pool conditioning because of a pair of burned hands, the result of a laboratory acci- dent. The bandages are to be tak- en oit Friday, but even it the jun< ior is given the go ahead signal, he will have missed a full week at practice. If Lontz can’t make the trip to Knox, Coach Irv Simone will have only live swimmers available for action and will probably have to sacrifice both relay units to concen- trate on the individual events. Leading the Pioneers will be Ken Adelman who remained unA deteatedjn the butterfly as they split with Carleton and so Olaf last weekend, He also copped the 500 freestyle against the Oles. Hero of the 4545 Win over St. Olaf was sophomore Rick Seifert. He placed third in the breast- stroke, the next to the last event of the meet, and then with only about five minutes of rest an- chored Grinnell‘s winning free- style relay team in the final race or the day. The eight points Seifert helped to secure in the two events were just enough for the Pioneers to Win. Rounding out Grinnell‘s squad are Steve Holtze, individual med- ley and backstroke; Bill Batsche- let, distance; and Bob Wells, sprints and breaststroke. Each will See action in the maximum of‘ three events against Knox. as will the other available Pioneers. e lliiitl at (Zoe patient who is still undefeated in his college dual meet career; this was Strublel”s second loss to him iorming a dz record. Today the wrestlers take on Monmouth, another conference ti- tle contender, at Monmouth. After being nipped by Cornell last week, Grilmell hopes to again even its dual meet record today in what is expected to be a close contest. Drake Meet Next For Track Squad Grinnell‘s trackrnen, who pep iormed “about up to expecta- tions” while placing third behind Iowa and Bradley in triangular action last weekend, will compete in the Drake Invitational in Des Moines tomorrow. “Most of the boys came close to what i had hoped for in the triangular," according to Coach Dick Young. “Several of the run- ners turned in fairly good times for this stage at the season, but our lack of practice in the field events was clearly evident.” Jeri Langham and John Kelsey paced the Pioneers each gaining a second and third on the track. Steve Brintnall and Rick M204 Dowell also did a good job in run- ning ‘events. Young will take his full squad to Drake and will run them under the Pioneer Athletic Club banner, Seeing action in addition to Langham. Kelsey, Brintnall, and MacDoweIl will be runners Rick Faxon, Spencer Clark. Doug Dray and Jim Murtfeldt, and fieldmen Tom Wood. Walt Neal, Jon Bus- well, and Tom Russell, The already thin ranks were further depleted this week when Jim Miller the school’s record holder in the shot put, dropped on the squad. Gl'innell will also be represented by six ireshmen—runners Brian Barnes. Dave Bray. A1 Cloud. Mike Hanson, and Al Heimann. and fieldman Roger Bryant. This appearance will replace a dual meet with the Drake yearlings which had been Scheduled for Wednesday. Right Care For Winter Wear and Tear m STAN DARD outtus senile: