he. Eight ) Faculty Cont. from Pg. 1 pension of college activities on accreditation." Kleinschmldt also asserted that “there is a possibility that by successive endorsement of suspension or elimination of our activities we will not be serving the purposes of the Moratorium Committee or our own pur< poses, but will rather be serv- ing the purpose of another group of people who would use the bas- tion of this institution and similar American institutions as a base from which to destroy those institutions." "That sounds like Agnew’s argument that protest en- courages Hanoi," responded In- structor Alan G. Nasser (Philosophy). “It may be true, but it doesn’t matter. That argument is as weighty, no more, no less, than Agnew's." Associate Prof. Edward E. Foster (English) expressed agreement with Kleinschmidt. Sea emic resswes ? Cl om yoursel? wi+ll .. "We would not want to use the educational process as a lever to eiiect political change, part- icularly change that would desA trcy that process," Foster said. Associate Prol. Donald R, Liggett (Education) suggested that the college dismiss classes one day each month ”to give publicity and demonstrate how strongly we feel" about ending the War. “I think this is an issue on which we as a faculty should take a political position,” Ligr gett said. “I think the townspeople would be more impressed ii students went out (to work against the War) during their leisure time." responded Associate Prof. Karl DeLong (Biology). Asst. Prolr Neal A. Milner (Political Science) and {he structor Gregory Guroll (History) argued that faculty members already have the option to call classes without penalty under the established policy of "procedural flexibility." Worley, however, said that the special motion regarding the Moratorium was necessary to give students an option on class attendance. After the motion was ap proved, Prol. Beth Noble (Spanish) upbraided the taculty: “I find it increasingly difficult to vote with this faculty. 1 no longer know what this college is. I have no idea 0! what the nature of the liberal arts col- lege is in respect to this in- stitution, and l donut know what the aims and goals of this college are. It doesn't seem to me that the college makes any sense any more . Is the ad- ministration, the trustees, or the executive council going to come out with a statement or what we are and where we are going, or doesn’t anybody care?" TRAVEL NEWS Europe, 22 Days or More (Note OR MORE) — NEW EXCURSION RATE. Inquire .— Grinnell Travel Center .0. FIFTH AVENUE COURT SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, November 14, I967 8 B SPORTS Pioneers Down Lawrence Grinnell Runners Finish Third In Conference Meet Chuck McGrath placed third in the individual standings as he led the Grinnell cross- country team to a third place finish in the Midwest Confer ence meet held last Saturday in Chicago. McGrath led much of the way but was overtaken in the last 50 yards by winner Bob Red- dick or Carleton and Ed Ryan of Monmouth. McGrath’s time or 20:08. only three second off Reddick’s pace, set a new school record It eclipsed the 01d mark of 20:24 set earlier this season by McGrath in the CO: Invitational. Eric John was the second man across the line for Grinnell iinishing seventh in a time or 20:48. Other. finishers fur the Pioneers were Oscar Rattenr horg, 18th; Bob Asbille, 30th; Tim Power, 33rd; Phil Morales, 88th; and John Russell, filst. in team standings the pre~ meet iavorite Carleton edged St. Olaf by one point, 45 to 46. Grinnell was third with 91 points, iollowed by Cornell, Coe, Lawrence, Monmouth, and Knox. Ripon and Beloit did not field full teams. MOYER’S EAST END GROCERY GROGERIES MEAT - BEER OPEN DAILY 3 A.M. - 8 P.M. 2 Blocks East of Quad ISM 6th Ave. 6-4465 Ahrvano’s Folk Tales, Chapter 4 Once upon a time three little pigs lived in a brick dormitory. The wolf Last Saturday the Pioneer gridmen finished their season cn a victorious note, deieating Lawrence 14-13. The victory gave Grinnell a oz record for the season and a tie for third place in the conference, with Lawrence and Cue. The game was a contrast oi styles, pitting Grinnell‘s passing attack against the running at Lawrence. The Pioneers were able to complete 14 ol25 passes tor 217 yards while gaining only 35 yards rushing, Meanwhile Lawrence rolled up an impreSr sive 313 yards rushing but was not able to complete a pass, Lawrence scored first on 21 threeyard run in the iirst quarter. The touchdown capch a sevenplay 52 yard march. Grinnell came back later in the iirst quarter with Gary Johnson throwing a 4Eryard strike to Ed Hirsch tor the score. The extra point failed and Grinnell trailed 7'6. In the second quarter the Flor neers scored the go-ahead touchdown on a Bayard pass from Johnson to Jim Pirolli. After the derense stopped Lawrence on the one-yard line, Grinnell drove 93 yards for the score. Ed Hirsch grabbed another Johnson pass for the two-point conversion. After intercepting a iourth q u a r t e r Grinnell pass. Lawrence drove 43 yards tor a score with Lance Alwin plunging in irom the one. Going for two points and the win, Lawrence quarterback John Vantehay's keeper play was stopped short of the goal and the Pioneers had a 14-13 vic- tcry. MIDWEST CONFERENCE Final Standings Sr. oiai Monmouth Grinnell Lawrence coc corncil RiDon Carleton Knox Belort e—wéémaam4m E amendments- r In A Vest You’ll Look Your Best I) Crochet Skimmers 2) Lung Cardigans 3) Pullovers BAN‘G’S APPAREL 907 Main DANISH MAID BAKERY The Finest In Pastries Usual and Unusual 818 FOURTH AVENUE IT'S III) SECRET! We've [in the latest Hit RECIIRIIS Volunteers/Jefferson Airplanes Abbey Road/The Beatles Jethro Tull The Band iound he couldn't blow down the establishment. so he posed as an Kosmic Blues/Janis Joplin Led Zepplin Vol. 2 LEEPER MUSIC BBMPANY 831 Broad Grimell Ahrvano's Pizza delivery boy, calling, "Who ordered a pine from liiile pigs let him in. It was a , gl/ pretty dumb pigs. really. Ahrvano's?"0f course the three a naiural mistake. They were It's hard to i irate the good smell of a hot new AHRVANO'S PIZZA ADDRESS HERE: