Page Eight SCARLET AND BLACK 5 8 B SPORTS Gridders And Harriers Make It Three Straight Cross-Country Prepares For Duke Invitational l Trouncing Ripon 1560 last Saturday, the Grinnell cross- country squad rolled to its third decisive victory of the season. Capturing the first seven places, Grinnell easily doml. hated the meet, Chuck Mc- Grath, Eric Jahn, and Oscar Rattenborg paced the Pioneers with all three crossing the fin» ish line together. This week the barriers pre- pare for Grinneli College's Leo Duke Invitational Meet. One of the biggest and best meets in the Missouri Valley, it is sched- uled for 1 pm. Saturday. Entries have been received from 19 teams and upwards of 125 runners are expected to compete. Loras and St. Am- brose are the favorites, but Wartburg, Grinneil and Carie- ton are also given a chance. Pioneer sophomore c h u c k McGrath is. expected to be one of the top challengers for the individual championship. Grinnell will also be represeuc 0d by Eric Jahn, Oscar Rotten- borg, Tim Power. Phil Mor- ales, Bob Asbille, and. Neil Onnerheim. Soccer Suffers Second Setback 'i'he soccer club was defeated by Iowa State last Saturday by a score of 4 to 3. It was the second loss of the season for the club. Iowa State at first took a 1-0 lead, but the Pioneers tied the game up on a goal by Tom incoin. The first half ended with the score tied l-L Iowa State scored two straight goals early in the second half to go ahead 3—ir Grinnell and ISU then traded a pair of goals with Bruce Graham scoring for the Pioneers. Graham scored the final goal for Grinnell late in the second half on a throw- in from Dave Coron. Graham said the game was close the whole way and was characterized by rough play. He also felt the team had out played ISU in the first half but just couldn't put the ball in the goal. Saturday the Pioneers stage a rematch with Iowa State in their first home meet of the aeason, Chandiebdum's 236-3074 larger body. by Steve Wells Grinneli rolled to its third straight conference victory last Saturday, defeating defending conference champion Ripon 21-19 The victory over Ripon was the first in 10 years. The Pioneers, who now share the league lead with St. Olaf and Monmouth, followed the some script for this game as for the previous two, After a close first quarter, Grinneli built a good lead on strong second and third quarter ef- forts, and then staved Off a fourth quarter surge by Ripon. Early in the first quarter a zoryard scoring pass gave Rip< on a 7-0 lead. The Pioneers came right back scoring on the first play after Rtpon's kickoff, Ed Hirsch snagged a 48-yard_ pass from Gary Johnson on the 20 and took it in for the score. Ray Lewis gave Grinneli a 13-7 lead early in the second quarter on a 24-yard pass from Johnson. The Pioneers mounted one more drive in the first hair but were stopped on the Ripon one-yard line In the third quarter Grillneii added its third touchdown on a six yard bootleg by Johnson. Marlo Bognanno grabbed I Johnson pass for the two point conversion to give the Pioneer! a 21-7 lead. Midway in the final period AI Bowen’s oneryard dlvo capped a 7tiryard drive by Ripon. The attempt ior a two- point conversion failed, Min- utes later Ripon took posses; sion of the ball on its own 27 after recovering a Grinneil fumble. Marching 73 yards in eleven plays, Ripen scored on a 36-yard pass to cut Grin. neli’s lead to 21-19. Jeff Trick- ey‘s attempt for a tworpoint Conversion with 32 seconds left: to play failed and the Pioneer. remained undefeated. Saturday, the Pioneers travel to NothfieId, Minnesota, to meet St. Olaf. It will be a Cru- cial game for the two unbeaten teams. with the conference lead at stake. Grinneli will be faced with stopping the run- ning of Ole Gunderson and Bob' Wetterberg, who rank first and fifth in the conference in scoring. St Olaf is the top of— fensive team in the conference, averaging 480 yards per game While Grinnell is among the conference leaders in defense. ) Protest Continued from Pg. l on campus, he will be asked to confer" with a discussion group composed of deans, faculty members and students, Some of the students who as lembied at the library about 4:30 wore signs saying. “We’re all stoned; What are you going to do about it." Shortly after- wards, the group went to the Forum and crammed into South Lounge for an informal, discus- sion about the new statement with Deans Alice Low and Con- niu Kimbo. Several students cursed audle biy as Mrs. Low tried to answer questions put to her by the crowd Asked why the state ment was necessary, the Dean replied, “Every smgle student must know exactly where we bland." However, attempts by the ad- ministration to clarify the drug policy in recent weeks have re- sulted in much confusion. At Wednesday’s discussion both deans said that Leggett's state. ment and the new resident ads visers’ statement are “vague." Dean Low commented, “Every person must define for himself how he fits into the policy." The deans maintained that. the new statement was merely a clari- fication or the existing policy. Many students complained that the new policy as “clari- fied” by the resident advisers would alienate students by } LETTERS Continued from Pg. 3 those proposals are exposed to scrutiny on the floor of tho Since committee sent. are working seats, then, in which most significant decisions will be weighed before any larger body takes them up, i would argue that the present student seats are too important to lie outside student government. I would suggest that. a consti- tutional framework be adopted which does provide tor some number of residenually elected members of a student senate, so that the individual student is still represented by someone he elects, but that in addition all those who successfully peti— tion for seats on a standing Stu» dent—faculty body should also sit in a student senate. These latter students know what their committees are con. sidering and preparing; they know something of faculty sentie ment on these matters. They need to communicate, regularly ‘With other student senators, ii the student senate is to be cap able of passing informed and weighty legislation in the name of the student body. In reply to Mr. Cooper’s thoughtful letter (printed in the 8&3 of 27 September), I can only say that it is quite true that both committee work and parliamentary debate are often slow. It may take a great LARRY’S BARBER SHOP has the friendliest clippers in town. 932 Main TRY TH EMl deal of time for a committee to prepare a considered motion to submit to the larger body. and that body may send it back to committee, table it. for some Weeks, or in various ways tako up a great while before actual- ly passing or killing it (com- plete with substitutions and amendments). But legislation to deal with a complex problem may itself be complex if it is to prove work- able; and even if both issue and legislation can be tersely phrased, the considerations to be weighed may be difficult and the body divided. Only time, in which everyone con- cerned can think the matter over, make up his mind, and reconcile himself, perhaps, to the likely defeat of his position, can grease the wheels sufficient 1y to allow any new legislation to emerge at all. Change requires fldjustmenb on the part of some; and the ad. justment. requires time, It is students, of course, who_may find it most difficult to wait for changes to be fully considered. 1 as a student had also to wait many months for what I re- garded as essential changes to be approved by an administra- _____ ' Someone Said These Ads Should Sell Something FOR SALE I — Something! For Your Car Bo BATTEY TEXAW tion as comparatively nuthorl. tarian as this faculty is com. putatively democratic. I doubt that the Science nivl. sion EPC’s earlier motion on comprehensive examinations has died in the Executive Council‘ it is true that it was put off from spring to fall. if a division feels strongly about the faculty. consideration of a matter on which the Executive Council has delayed, it: can bring the matter to the floor of the faculty meet- ing by itself, whenever it likes (as can any individual faculty member). Normally, of course, the Executive Council is given time in which to ponder (pond- erously). . Mr, Cooper's patience should surely be rewarded this year when motions on comprehen- sive examinations get all the way through the system, though I cannot predict the outcome. I would hope that those who like Mr. Cooper have been lab. oring on committees can be ciudcd in a larger student sen- ate, I think a stronger senate might be able to speed somo committees and some debates along, ' William Leo Valentino Department of Sociology CANDY GUM oaiobor 1, lm‘ changing the role of tho resi- dent adviser from one of I counselor to that of a “flare," Dean Low countered: “We’re not turning R.A.'s into cops. Students must understand what theirlimilations are on this came pus, It you take drugs you must be willing to take the eonso< guerncesr“ Senior Michael Penzner, presi- dent of Loose Hall, proposed that counselors be separated from ties with the administra- tion. He suggested that the resident adviser and student ado ,viser systems be eliminatad. and that professional counselor: be hired in their place. Much confusion arose over exactly who was responsible for the new interpretation of the role of the resident advisers. Many students have charged that Dean Low formulated the statement without the R.A.’s knowledge. Dean Low stated, .“We (the deans) have never put a statement out." Apparently, Dean Low’ instructed the resi- dent advisers to formulate the statement. At one point in Wednesday's discussion, Instructor Robert Grey (Political Science) wait the floor to refute Dean Law’s contention that the faculty had been consulted before the RA. statement was issued. Gray said that many professors are opposed to using the resident advisers as rule enforcers. Drug Rally Today All ail-campus rally has been called for four o‘clock lhil aft)- ornoon by students opposed to the present drug policy. Sched- uled speakers are instructor Alan a. Nasser (Philosophy), Sophomore Bill Thomas, Junior Bill Stranger. and Senior Tom Thomas. Dissident students have tomb. ulated the following demands: l? “That confidentiality between res dent. advisers and students bl maintained VII-I-Vll lhl “ministra- on. 2) That the administration imme- diateiy rescind both president Leg- nett‘s drug statement and tho deun'u recent policy concerning resident advisers. both or these policies were determined solely by the administra tlcn, and studenu were not involve in th: decision-making_ process, a) That the drug pone formulated last year by the stu ent Allah- Commtttee be reinstated, as it won before the administration single. handcdly revised it over the summer it That the stodenc body should have u determining role in the formulation of any future drug pol- icy." Wetbockl Wanted A water-polo club is being formed:A “for fun" affair, any- and interested should meet a: the pool at 4:00 on Monday. Wednesday, or Friday. 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