Page Eight SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, January 17. 1951 LOUIS KELLY, wrestinq in the W 167 pound class, but rim. at Central, ”.2, during a moot Wednesday. Photo by Susan Kaeser Grapplers Win Opening Meets; Beat lawrence. Ripon. B_|oit The Pioneer varsity wrestling team opened their season in a convincing manner by winning three dual meets last weekend— nll over conference opponents, The biggest win was over Lawrence 23-16. Lawrence pos- sesses one of the strongest dual meet teams in the conference and had a long conference dual meet victory streak broken by the Pioneers. Leading the Pin- tieers in this match were the lower and upper weights. The two smallest Pioneers got the team off to an early lead as Mike Martinson picked up a tnrteit and Roger Cluw won 50. Alter a loss at 137, both John Sharpe and Bob Van Wyck tied their opponents Then Law- rence picked up three straight wins. But Lou Kelly reversed the trend with an impressive 16-0 win at 177; Don Kraitsik then pinned his man at 191, and Bob Geller finished the match. with a 4-1 win. In tho Ripon meet, which the Pioneers won 25-16, the four final wrestlers again pulled out the victory. The Pioneers had a breather against Beloit as they picked up five forfeits, three pins, two win and last only one match in the 46-3 romp, The winners were Ray Mendel and Kraitslk and plnners were Sharpe, John Lov- enthal, and Store. (tigers Try Again Next Weekend By Steve Casey Sunk deep into the depths 01 futility, the Pioneers will take this weekend off and then will be on the road for the next four games. The Pioneers, who were only two baskets away from victories in their last two ball games, chalked up their eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth consecutive losses as St. Olaf, Carleton and Cornell all left Darby with conference victoriesr Last Friday night an in spired St. Olaf team came to Grinnell and put the game be- yond reach in just a couple of minutes Jumping off to a 194 lead, they substituted freely throughout the game and never let the Pioneers start any kind of offensive, The conference's leading scorer, Charles Grover. hit 12-18 from the floor and led St. Olaf with 25 points, Lending the Pioneers was Mike Schwartz, with 20. The script was changed the next night as Carleton came in to entertain the Pioneers. Al- though the Carls led most of the way, they never got far into the lead and the Pioneers were ahead late in the game until big Clark Marshall made a bas- ket with about ten seconds to go to win the game 77-76, Tuesday night the Pioneers entertained Cornell and threw a mighty scare into the second- place Rams. shooting a blister- HANSEN’S DANISH MAID BAKERY HARRISON'S [template Record Album Department Stereo —- Mono 45’s JAZZ — COUNTRY WESTERN BOOK AND ROLL BROADWAY — POPS Original Cast COMEOY — RELIGIOUS TIJUANA BRASS SJ ing 57 per cent from the floor in the first half, the Pioneers went to the locker room with a seven point lead. Leading the Pioneers were Henry Wingate and Elliot l'libbs, each of whom made 6-9 shots in the half. After a closely-fought second half the Rams finally went a- head for the first time, 6261, with 5:20 remaining. Later Hen- tlve points to put the Pioneers ahead 69763 with 27 seconds remaining Cornell went back and won the game with a has- ket with 16 seconds left as two later Pioneer shuts went off the mark. Patronile Our Advertisers GLASSES Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory Contact Lenses Cases and Solutions Eyes Examined Phone 236-3977 E. J. Jensen, O.D. OFTOMETRIST Across from Post office Closed Thurs. EM. and Sen. PM. ry Wingate made five conseou- G: Swimmers Tie For Second Place In Grinnell Relays Last Weekend The Grinn/ell swimming team finished deadlocked with Luther for second in their four-team Grinnell relays last Friday. Wayne State of Nebraska won; State College of Iowa finished fourth. The Pioneers could only pick up one win in the nine- racs meet; another win was disqualified on a technicality. The Grlnnell freshman team finished first and second in the two freshman races, Tomorrow afternoon the Pio< neers will meet Monmouth in the first of four consecutive away meets. Grinnell beat Mon- mouth 57-37 last year in a dual, but this year the Scots have a squad filled with tul- ented sophomores and have al- s71,000 Piedged Nearly $71,000 was given or pledged to the 1966-67 annual fund since September 1966, President Glenn Leggett has reported The Trustees have pledged to match all alumni and parents' contributions up to $125,000, Weekend Movie The Cranes Are Flying, one of the most widely acclaimed films to come out of post-war Russia, deals with the life of a young couple during World War ll, The film, offering a realistic version of the boy meets girl formula, took triple honors at the 1957 Cannes Film Festivail The movie is sched- uled for 10:00 pm, Friday in ARH auditorium. ready won against highly-rated Beloit. The two Pioneer victories last week came in the 400~yard medley relay and in the diving. Winning in the first event were Steve Hollie, Mike Wade, Ken Adelman, and Bill Lontz. Rich Lance and Clill Frolich clover The pioneers also picked up seconds in the SWyard free- style relay and in the loo-yard freestyle relay. 0n the first team were Adelman, Bill Batschelet. Lance, Paul Broderick, Dav: Newman, and Mike Woods. The next Pioneer homo meet will be February 18. Gardner Gets Fulbright As Consultant to India Miss Evelyn Gardner, profes- sor emeritn of English, has a¢< cepted an appointment as n Fulbright consultant to India during the 196768 academia year. Miss Gardner will serve as a consultant in student affairs at the United States Education Foundation in New Delhi, A member of the Grinnell faculty for 34 years, Miss Gard. ner assumed emeritus rank at; the close of the 196556 year. In addition to her teaching duties, she served as dean of women from 1933 to 196$ Jazz Tomorrow Direct from New Yorkl Jackie and Roy South Lounge 7:45 prmr and ":15 pan. 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