; .‘.L:E 10 IMS Reviewed It was a great week for lM's last week. Read continues to lead the league with a 33>3 record, but Clark slipped to third as the Profs continue to rally as the end of the semesr ter draws near. They are in second with a 23-7 record. The Smithies are in fourth, Westites in fifth,andthe Loose lovelies amass in sixth. East leads the league from the bottom side with an 0- 33 re- cord. The participation has increased a great deal, the 1M heads report, as the num- ber of forfeits is decreasing. 1M Bowling was the highlight of the year as the one‘day season saw Clark take the team championship with 2,136 pins. Second place was Cow- les, third Haines. Members of the winning team were Striker Perolli, Splits Schoene, Gut ters labowitz, Turkey Dicks, and Spares Gordon. The indi— vidual three-gme total win- ner was Pirolll, with a 521 total. Second place was Smith's Wheat, 509.Thirdwas Cowle's (hishing in a tie with Clark's Gordon at 504. Read's Hanse was fifth, Smith's Gil- bert was sixth, Cowles' Stein eight, West's Horwitz was ninth, and Haines’ Buchanan was tenth. The high game was rolled by Al Wheat, 194. The low was Horowity of Haines, 69. This tourney was labeled a success as all but two teams were of a full contingent. 0C did not show as they were off- mmpus somewhere else. The only complaint was that ‘in some halls more peoplewanb ed to play but the teams were full. The DA officials regretted this and wish they would have been made aware of this be- fore the tournament. 'N Swimming started last Sunday. My only complaint might be -- how about some events for nonrswimmers7 Perhaps a P] relay7 Anyway, good luck to all the entrants, and let's fire up over in East 113‘“ —- The c. Kid JD’S RESTAURANT 922- 1/2 Main Mom-Sat. S to lo p.m. Sunday-Noon to it) p.m. GlASSES Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory Contact lenses Ca ses a nd Solutions Eyes Examined Phone 236-3979 EJ. Jonson, 0.0. OPTOM ETRIST Across from Post Office Closed Thursday p.m. and Sat. p.m. THE SCARLET AND BLACK BB Toom looks For Better Year This year looks to be rather a better one for the Pioneers' basketball team than for the football team. In spite of the fact that the basketball team had only a mediocre perfor- mance last year, with a lot of disappointments and games lost that should have been won, this year's team looks good. With at least four regulars back from last year in Greg ”the Bomber" Bombinski, Greg "Fuzz Cuz" Beckman, Gorgeous Cary Johnson, and Bob "Touch" Burnett (when he gets back from his Semes~ ter Away From Grinnell, Goofing Off Program next January), the Hoopsters will have a strong nucleus of good boll handlers and big boards men around which to mold a fine team. Adding depth to this nice nucleus of netmen are such newcomers as Joe "Kraut" Kraut, at guard, the Animal Mark Meyer and bon- yney Bruce Bonnewell at for— ward positions, and, serving double duty as a ball man and board-banger, Winner Wends ell Taylor. In keepingwith this upsurge of Grinnell athletic fortunes, Coach Pfitchhas de- veloped a new exercise known as the Grinnell Swing. I'll save a definition of this facet ofthe Grinnell Experience for a la‘ ter date. The basketballseason opened with a tuneup at Millikin Unis versity on December 1; then Grinnell goes to Central on the 5th. Things begin to get serious at the Holiday Tourr nament at Colorado on the 29th. Quite frankly, unless the Pioneers get upset by their bitter rivals, Knox, they sh- ould come away with the chr amplonship. Grinnell’s league season opens in the hallowed confines of Darby Gymnasium against Cornell on the 9th of january. Grinnell's firsthome game after the spring semes- ter starts, however, is not until February 5, against St. Olaf. ’ ' Grinnell is sufficiently im- proved over last year, with more depth, strong backcourt men, and a conceivably t0tally dominant corps in the fore court, that the Pioneers should do quite well against the lear gue. It is, indeed, within the realm of possibilitythatGrin~ nell could finish the season on top of the heap. The players have a high morale, they're up for the season, they will win a large number of games. --Ra speaks ' December 4, 1970 1970-71 BASK ETBA LL SCHEDULE Tuesday, Dec. 1 Milliken There Saturday, Dec. 5 Central There Tuesday, Dec. 29 Holiday Tournament - Colorado Coll. Univ. of Chicago vs. Knox; Colorado Coll. vs. Grinnell; Wednesday, Dec. 30 Losers play Winners play Saturday, Jan. 9 Cornell Here Friday, Jan. 15 Knox Here Saturday, Jan. 16 Monmouth Here Friday, Jan. 22 Ripon There Saturday, jan. 23 Lawrence There Friday, Jan. 29 Beloit There Saturday, Jan. 30 Coe There Friday, Feb. 5 St. Olaf Here Saturday, Feb. 6 Carleton Here Saturday, Feb. 13 Cornell There Friday, Feb. 19 Knox There Saturday, Feb. 20 Monmouth There Friday, Feb. 26 Ripon Here Saturday, Feb. 27 Lawrence Here Tuesday, March 2 Eeloit Here Friday, March 5 St. Olaf There Saturday, March 6 Carleton There Tuesday, March 9 Coe Here FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tuesday, Jan. 19 Knox (7:30) Thursday, Jan. 21 Simpson (7:00) Monday, Jan. 25 Cornell (7:30) Saturday, Jan. 30 Coe (5:15) There cccccccccggg Tuesday, Feb. 4 Saturday, Feb. 13 Wednesday, Feb. 17 Saturday, Feb. 20 Tuesday, Feb. 23 Thesday, March 9 . Central Cornell Simpson Monmouth Central Coe II>I>>>I>I (7:00) (5:00) (7:00) (5:45) (7:00) (5:15) We qaprociote TV & S 3%.... y T E , R E O consideration, and friendliness. Have a good holiday! See ‘you next year. 6th & Prince‘ Will GRINNE LL FREE COLLEGE ONE DOLLAR good on any pant or jean purchase This coupon expires 12/19/7'0 Central Iowa’s largest selection of bell bottoms over 5000 pair to choose from BELL BOTTOM JEANS blue denim , fancy - cord DRESS FLAIRS AND BELLS wools , lmits - plain - fancy Also a great selection of shirts and sweaters presen THE lib FT? Des Moines , 60 minutes from Grinnell Hours: Mon., 979; Tueerri" 1076; Sat., 9-S:30 Upsmirs 504 1/2 Grand Avenue Across from the Paramount Theatre kennel" mnmtoom SHOP PENNEYS CATAlOG DEPARTMENT FOR All YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS We're "The Friendly Place'i SHIPMENT OF NEW KNITS - Stop in and see them this week. KNllS ESTY’S FABRIC STORE 1001 Broad St. Clipiol" (”more chm—as MATHEWS @AEEER Sliil©lP 932 Main WE FEATURE HAIRSTYLING Only a snowmobile could go as many places as our well-butlt Swede. SAAB is built to be driven even above the Arctic Circle. (A good part. of Sweden. where SAAB is built. lies in the Arctic.) And even it you don‘t have to go through an Ermnnth long winter, you'll be glad SAAB has front wheel drive. a (mall nit heater and fantastic cold smiinguhnnymneiac: “SAAB m is the one car really made for winter driving. So it you want. a true snowmobile. get a SAAB, “swell-MM Just West of Merle Hay Plaza in Des Moines lumberts, Inc. 3828 70 Des Moines, Ia. 276-1532