Fag. Twain Pioneers Kick-Off By STEVE WELLS The 1969 athletic year get! under way today with the P10‘ neer iontball squad hosting. Carleton while the cross-country unit travels to Cedar Rapids tor a dual meet with Coel Fielding a young team that contains only (our seniors, head coach Edd Bowers has eighteeh lettermen returning irom last year's sophomore dominated 3-5 squad. He has a talented group or newcomers up irom last fall's undefeated ireshmen to bolster the team The offensive line is experl- onced has more depth than last year with lettermen Jack Rued, Rodger Roe, Mark nam- ilton, Jim Edwards, and Larry Grimm returning. "The passing attack should be ltrcnger. but the running game is the big question mark be- cause of inexperience. The de< tense will be tougher, especially in the backfield and should im- mve upon last year’s next-to< ust finish. Bowers says he sees St. Olaf, Monmouth, and Ripon as the conference powers with Coo and Gl’innell as darkhol‘ses. He believes that the team will be much improved and will have a good shot at the lite: division berth. A return to the Midwest Cons Pants are the goin' thing for Fall. Hndpantlioois. Boots that New Season ference’s first division is pre< dicted for Roy Oberrniller'r cl'OSSrcountt‘y team as they pro- paro ior their Saturday opener against (Joe. The tour top men from the 1968 squad return along with a good group of sophomores. Slated to run the three -milo course are letter- men junior Eric Jahn,‘iastest Pioneer in every 1968 outing. senior Bob Asbille, and junior Tim Power, The other returning letterman, John Russell. will he on the Sidelines, hobbled by e hnoe~injury. Joining those three will be sophomores Chuck McGrath, who holds records at one, two three, and four miles, Phll Mor- ales, Oscar Rottenberg, and Neil Onerheim. SCARLET AND BLACK 5- tombar l). W" Senate Questions flown on New Policies, 0o sidors Constitutional Referendum The student Senate has anes< tlgated the maid situation, authorlzed a silent vlgll‘ in! peace in Vietnam, and begun work on a non-profit record. store in action taken early thll semester. As the SM! goes to press, the student government body is considering proposing a consti. tutionol amendment, Meeting Thursday, Septem- ber d, the Senate, chaired by SGA President James Lew. heard complaints about the existing maid situation and re. solved to follow up with an investigation at the next meet- ing. At the Thursday gathering, held in the Forum’s south lounge, the Senate also heard sophomore Dave Hechler ouo- ‘ line plans for a campus IlO|1< profit record store. lmplemcns tation oi the proposal is now awaiting administration clear- ance. Hechler told the 58:3 he is now considering the possi- bility oi operating the record store in the radio station, Extensive d e b a t s followed SGA President James Lew's announcement that the college is forming a student—iaculty ) Suil' (Continued from P839 1) leave it up to expensive legal counsel." Fischer also said that at the time of the broadcast both the low: Attorney General’a Office and Mrs. Prescott "indicated to me that they had some evl< denoe that What I said in the editorial was true." In his request for $20,000 gens i oral damages and $5,000 spe- cial damages, Wilhelm allege: that the statement distributed" by the college “through Ruth Prescott" made it clear that he was being referred to in the editorial, and that he was “oo- cused oi the crime oi conspiri- ocy to commit a misdemeanor, oi advocating or inciting crime for his own profit and that the plaintiff is operating a rolling business.” Wilhelm charges that as a result at the college’s notions maize the loci: complete with bold broad straps, plenty of perk, extended soles. Great boots that maize the most of new‘ straight stalking legs that cirop down to' your boot top. How Stoovy can You get? CONNiEO Charge Accounts As seen in sci/sures» BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. On Main Street whammy unnatural I'm Imooth Mil. limo, for you Chargers his “reputation for honesty and integrity suliored” and, he “suiiered o c o n o m l 0 loss through the loss at sales of his photographic prints. to loss of patronage lot his gallery, and a loss oi sales In his photos graphic equipment business.” Wilhelm’s enrollment at the college was terminated during tho lessor year tor academic reasons. At that time he was co-editor oi the 1966 college yearbook which the college res fused to publish after legal ad- visers round that a variety of material for the book was po. ’ tentially libelous. Wilhelm said Wednesday that he is "still working toward publishing the yearbook, but money is a prob< iem.” Asked whether he had helped organize the Playboy protest so that he could take photographs, Wilhelm replied, “That whole notion is absurd." Wilhelm admitted being pres- ent when the protest was or. gallized, but denied that he par- tlcipaled in planning the dem- onstration, He said that neither Fischer not Mrs. Prescott ever contacted him to Verify the al- legations in the editorial, and that “no one has ever apole gized." STORY'S GULF ls Featuring NOW: Lawn Seed 8i Fertilizer, coolers & Camp Equipment 1003 MAIN committee on SAGA that will be chaired by a faculty mem~ her. Several senators contend. ed that an ell-student commit- tee would be more eliectivc, although Lew maintained that the weight given iaculty opin. ions would considerably help any proposals the committee may develop, Detailed discussion of the "maid issue" occupied most or the senate’s time when they met on Tuesday oi this week. “We're only attempting to cre- ate a more equitable situation," said Dale Hawn, Director of the Physical Plant, “The time when you can clean with Grandma's Lysol is long past. The chemical cleaning we are instituting has been on the mar. ket tor over 10 years" Deon oi Administration Wai- do Walker also spoke briefly to the senate and some 50 in- terested students who attended the meeting. ' Approval of a resolution call- ing ior a silent vigil for peace in Vietnam, to occur each Sum day in Grinnell’s downtown park, followed the maid discus< sion. The resolution was pre. sented by freshman Michael Breed, who was given the my sponsibllities for organization of the project. In iurther action, the Senate approved a temporary election board, appointed on the spot by Lew, to formulate procedures tor oiling existing vacancies in house presidencies, Senator David Bwadwell. a member of the SGA election board, informed the 5&3 that the group lelt unable to de- velop equitable procedures within the limits of the existing constitution. An emergency meeting of the Senate was called (or Thursday night at which time a consti- tutional amendment to be pre. sented by the board isvto be considered. it the Senate accepts the proposed amendment, it will have to be approved by 60% oi the campus in an all-student referendum. In other action, Student Cm ordinator Frank Thomas an: nounced that a campus refer. endum is planned ior considr eration of exempting forcfimn pus students irom board fees. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll Opportunities —5,. FOR SALE: 1969 Ducati 350 cc Scrambler, $650 01' best 0% fer. Call 23675925 after 5 p.111. kg WE PEDDLE'ole‘tunities. Adv vertise in the sorts. They'll either look it ovel‘. or over- look it, St: a word including articles and prepositions, Ad: dress it to "Opportunities and drop it in the son hart. .———_s HOME GROWN l'edehot P8P- pel's for sale. Call 236-6952. 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