COLLISION ILLS TWO WU STUDENTS Killed outright in a car-train accident Monday afternoon were Robert L. Steele and Miriam Hopkins, Willamette Univer University sity undergraduates. Injured, but in fair condition at Salem Memorial Hospital is Frank Wheaton, a sophomore at Willamette. Wheaton suf suffered fered broken ribs. The accident occurred at approximate approximately ly 4:30 p.m. as the car, a Volkswagen se sedan, dan, headed in the direction of Silver Creek Falls, was struck broadside and de demolished molished by a train at a crossing in Shaw, a town several miles East of Salem. Steele, a 21-year old sophomore from Brooklyn, Mew York, attended Hunter College in New York before coming to Willamette last year. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steele. Miss Hopkins, who would have been 20 years old on the 30th of September was a junior transfer student from Long Beach State, California. She is the daugh daughter ter of Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Hopkins of Los Angeles. mm Volume 81 No. 4 Willamette University, Salem, Oregon Tuesday, September 22, 1970 ofelho presents position "One of the criteria that separates a good school from a great school is it's willingness to experiment," says ASWU President Bruce Botelho. With that in mind, Botelho has set as his goal this year the introduction of several ex experimental perimental ideas into Willamette's policies and programs. The Willamette student body president talked with the COLLEGIAN at great length on his plans recently, and the major points brought out in the interview are quoted below. The topics are subheaded and listed in the approximate order of discussion. There has been no attempt by the COLLEGIAN to anal analyze yze Botelho's remarks or set any 44st of pri priorities orities for him. We feel the remarks stand by themselves. ASWU President Bruce Botelho "...typical Willamette looking over the shoulder at every other school before it makes the decision as to whether they dare go ahead now and be 'experimental UNIVERSITY SENATE "This (University Senate) will do away with the present structure, which tends to factionalize between students and faculty, and students and administration in the sense that we have the Senate body on one hand, the Student Affairs Committee in the middle, and on the other hand a faculty. In other words, the struc structure ture tends to factionalize within itself." "The University can'tachieve its objectives if there is no spirit of cooperation on the part of the faculty and the students. That (cooperation) is the very basis of an educational process andanacademic community. The structure we have now doesn't provide for an awful lot of cooperation on a governmental level be because, cause, although we have students represented on fac faculty ulty committees (note: faculty members will be asked this year to serve on student committees), the major spokesmen for the constituents, the faculty on one hand and the students on the other, are separated." "What I'm calling for, then, is a University Sen Senate ate where both sides would be placed together, in integrated tegrated fully with some exceptions. ..those being cer certain tain issues the students wouldn't be involved in, such as faculty tenure, and some the faculty wouldn't be involved in, such as student elections and that." "But on the whole this one body would tend to bring students and faculty together working on common policies for the university, creating this era of con confidence. fidence. ..or trust, if you want to call it that." "This type of structure is now in effect in most European universities and also in our own country. Lewis and Clark is working toward this right now." "This concept is not new." "...one body would tend to bring students and faculty together working on common policies ..." STUDENT RIGHTS "(Another issue) is the student bill of rights, which Willamette does not have. It has been brought up at Student Affairs Committee already. 'Basically, this is a statement of rights that are pretty much accepted on most universities and are based on certain legal decisions that have been made. . .over the last ten or fifteen years. . .re .regarding garding students and the relationship of students to the University. 'In other words, (we are concerned with) what rights, if any at all, do you give up to become a member of an academic community? That is essen essentially tially the question. There are also some peripheral questions that are raised right now because at the present time they are talking about the National Student Association (NSA) Bill of Rights which is only one of several different ones that you can find around the country. 'It (the NSA Bill) has the largest acceptance so far and also has the endorsements of the American Association of University Professors, the National Association of Personnel Deans, the National Asso Association ciation of College and University Professors and so forth. 'But a couple of the questions we will be con concerned cerned with at Willamette, I feel, involve the housing contract. 'One is the right of the University to enter the room at any time and the right of the University to use that room during vacation periods without the expressed written permission of the students who live in the room. My personal belief is that this is a violation of your right to privacy, even if it is written into the contract. 'This raises yet another question: does the Uni University versity have an unfair advantage due to the fact that the student is not in a situation to negotiate it (the contract)?' HOUSING 'Despite what other people might say, I think there's a definite housing problem on this campus. It comes because we lack the flexibility to exper experiment. iment. 'I've talked to Mr. Milo Harris (note: Mr. Harris is University Vice-President in charge of planning) and Pm very much convinced that the school has no plans for additional housing in the near future, which means five years, if in that period of time. 'What this means is that we have to do some something thing with the housing situation as it is. If we look at it, there seems to be a lot of potential possibility with Lee and York. There are other ideas too. 'Willamette has a housing problem, not because we're not able to house everybody, but because we are not able to give people alternatives in our housing. 'We have sororities and fraternitiesin other words, the Greek system. That's one way to live on this campus. 'Number two, not necessarily by choice, bu because of requirement, we can live in an all-male or all-female house as an independent or as a sorority or fraternity member. "Number three is the so-called 'experiment in living' at Belknap, which might have been an experi experiment ment fifteen years ago or so. But what it amounts to really is Willamette typical Wiuamette Wiuamette-looking looking over the shoulder at every other school before it makes the decision as to whether they dare go ahead now and be 'experimental.' And I think that is also one reason Willamette . might never be a great school it's a good school, no question about it but I think that one of the criteria that separates a good school from a great on is it's willingness to experiment. If we look over Willamette, at least on the social side, for the last couple of years the saleable point (of every innovation) is a list of other schools that have tried it before, whether it was card keys or whatever. (Interview to be continued next week) page 2 WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN (Mhmetrcgollcgun to the editor Mike Brown, Elizabeth Schade Paulette Magistro Dave Weston Tom Reuter Terry Prottsman John Redmond Ed Ellis and Eric Yandell Volunteers Sought Have you ever been lonely? Have you ever been forgotten on your birthday? or not gotten a get-well card when you were sick? If you have, you have just a tiny feeling of what its like to be totally forgotten. Young people at MacLaren and Hillcrest or Juvenile Hall, older people at rest homes, and people of all ages, all over the Salem area, need to be remembered. Volunteers are needed to be companions, buddies, tutors, recreation leaders, etc. Groups and organizations are also needed to give parties or go to football games or concerts. A Willamette Volunteer's Bureau is now being formed and there are opportunities and jobs for everyone and every group. If you are willing to volunteer your time, your talent or your organization for a continuing project, or a one time activity we would like to hear from you. Faculty members are also welcome to volunteer also. Here is your chance to create a useful interaction with this community. You are needed. Contact: Joyce Catteral, Kelly Cousins, Debbie Pursel at 370-6358, or Bob Finley at 363-5648, Robbie Steeves at 585-7698, or the Sociology Departmen t at 370-63 13. And the wind cried mary.... Jimi Hendrix, recognized as the world's top acid-rock guitarist, died Friday. An autopsy is pending. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED Lost: pair of brown framed glasses after Sept 9thPackwood convo. If found, contact Heidi Nordkind, 6246. Editor Composition Manager Layout Editor Special Features EdjWr Current Events Editor Darkroom Manager Business Manager Arts Editors Goody -Two -Shoe s, Thanks, gross!! The Beast BOOKS for Kaiser's U.S. History. New Condition, price reduced, contact: John Redmond, 6224. To the editor, In a time when America is critically evaluating its political and cultural systems, it is re refreshing freshing to meet someone who can view our society from a more removed and possibly more ob objective jective position. This was my fortunate experience in meeting a Belgian student recently at the State Captiol. After hitch-hiking around the country for the past three weeks, the predominant mood of Americans,, he stated, Published on Tuesdays, under the auspices of the ASWU. Second class postage paid at Salem, Ore Oregon, gon, 97301. Represented by Na National tional Educational Advertising Ser Service, vice, Inc. Subscription rate S3. 00 in the USA, ad rate $1.25 per column . inch, (contract rates lower) For in information formation call John Redmond , Business Manager at 370-6224. The . contents of this publica publication tion are the opinion and responsi responsibility bility of the staff of the Willamette COLLEGIAN and do not necessa necessarily rily reflect the policy of the ASWU or Willamette University. Circulation .... Gretchen Keuss Photography .. . John Newberry Terry Pro'ttsman, Nick McLellan, Jim Wall. Staff :Pat Pine, Tom Bishop, Ran Randy dy Farber, David Jay, Ron Rain Rain-ger, ger, Larry Lock wood, Nancy El Ellis, lis, Robert Boehmer, Andy Til Til-man, man, Gwynn Alderich, Michael Treleaven, Nancy Davis, Eric Yandell, EdEllis, Rhoda Moore, Craig Wisti, Ernie Ankrim, Diane Farquhar, tDana Fobes, Becky Hughes, Jane Haakenstad, Kathy Kaster, Carol Roberts. Laura Sef Sef-ton, ton, Lillian Soltes. Carol Van Bokkelen. Hug Power caused by squirrel A squirrel was cited as the cause of a short power failure that struck Willamette early Sun Sunday day afternoon. According to maintenance wor workers, kers, a squirrel came in con contact tact with a "hot" electric cable attached to transformers near the fine arts building. That contact shorted out transformers and resulted in a loud, but harm harmless less explosion . The explosion Vortex Festival essay published Gerry Lewin, Salem CAPITOL JOURNA L photographer, and Ron Cooper have just published a photo essay on the recent Vortex I rock festival at Milo Mclver State Park. The book published by Adolph Adolph-son's son's Printing Company, is on sale in the Willamette Book Store for $2. 3,000 people read Collegian CLASSIFIED 3 lines5(K 370-6224 was one of pessimism. Everyone seemed "overly concerned with accentuating the bad points of our society." At few times did Amer Americans icans laud their country for the progress being made in fighting pollution, hunger, and racialdis racialdis-crimination. crimination. Regarding the a a-mount mount of work left to be done in these fields, we tend to be "ov "overly erly impatient in our means of achieving progress." Still the means must remain intact if we desire a long lasting result. Wallulah nears completion; darkroom help needed The 1969-1970 yearbook, the Wallulah, will be ready to go to the printers on Sept. 26,"..if every everything thing goes right," according to Dean Petrich, editor for the, as yet, unpublished annual. Petrich made the statement at a Wednes Wednesday day night Publications Board me meeting. eting. WITS Meeting to be held Sunday There will be a meeting of the Willamette Independent Town Students (WITS), on Sunday, September 27, at 4 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge of the University Center. Any Willamette student living off campus and who is not affiliated with an on-campus living organization is eligible to vote and participate in the meet meeting. ing. This will be the first meet meeting ing of the new school year, and will include election of officers and general business. Blackout was caused by fuses that are designed to be blown out of the transformers, in case of short short-circuits. circuits. Loss of power from the trans transformers formers caused fuses to be blown at 12th street and near the Legal Center. About two-thirds of the campus was affected by the power outage from 12:00 to 1:10 p.m. Maintenance crews replaced the fuses and restored power without any serious problems. The loss of power created a minor problem with the boilers, causing some smoke. However no major damage was incurred anywhere. Sources indicatedthat the squirrel was killed. by Randy Farber MAIL The COLLEGIAN HOME or to FRIENDS For only $3.00 The WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN can be mailed anywhere within the U.S. Just fill in below and mail to THE COLLEGIAN.. Please find $3.00 enclosed to cover the cost of mail mailing ing The WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN 1970-71 to the following address: Name Street CityState Zip Perhaps the best learning ex experience perience he stated, would be for Americans to travel in Europe and experience a life-style based in most cases on a visibly poorer economic status. Perhaps then, we may view what we have with more respect, and acquire a dif different ferent perspective on the prob problems lems that exist in this country. signed, Bruce Sedgwick Estimates from the firm con contracted tracted to publish the yearbook state that the "earliest possible" date for actual delivery of the fin finished ished product is ten weeks after the publishers receive the comp completed leted annual. This would make December the earliest possible date that the Wallulah could be distributed. However, darkroom delays co could uld extend the date of Wallulah as much as six weeks, accord according ing to Jim Wall, who is working on pictures for the yearbook. Wall said the variable factor in darkroom delay was studenthelp. If he gets lot's of help from stu students, dents, Wall said he could finish sooner. People interested in helping to complete last year's yearbook, please contact Jim Wall in Bax Baxter ter HalL Experience is not nec necessary, essary, common sense manda mandatory. tory. On Wednesday October 7 at 8 p.m., Godfrey Cambridge will be speaking at the Oregon College of Education's gym in Monmouth, Oregon. Anyone interested in at attending tending Cambridge's talk can get tickets at either Meier & Frank or Stevens and Son Jewelers. The cost of the tickets is $1.50. Can open dorm hours be exten extended? ded? That was a question the Student Senate pondered last night, and came up with approval of a res resolution olution asking open dorm hours be extended from the present 18 hours per week to 40 hours. The effect of the resolution is questionable, as the present open dorm hours are 'experimental' and are now under trial. Whether or nt they can be" extended, and how the students can go about doing it, is still a question. Needless to say, the proposal was approved by unanimous vote. Sisas3t September 22, 1970 page 3 Current events Tuesday, September 22 10-3 - Marine Corps Recruit Recruitment ment interview, tests, Corr idor no. 1 and Committee Rm no. 1 2 and 4 p.m. - French discuss discuss-, , ions - Harrison Conference Rm. . 7:30 - Bridge Club Meeting 8 p.m. - Faculty Speakers Fo Forum rum - Sue Leeson, Autzen Sen Senate ate Chambers Wednesday, September 23 10-3 - Marine Corps 4 p.m. - Phi Eta Sigma, Harr Harrison ison Conference Room. 7 p.m. - Big Brother Program Harrison Conference Room. Thursday, September 24 10-3 - Marine Corps Friday, September 25 11:30-2 - Lunch, French dis discussion, cussion, Harrison Conference Room. 9-12:30 - Dance - sponsored by Frosh class - 50 cents. Saturday, September 26 1 :30 p.m. - Soccer game again against st Pacific - Walker field. Tuesday, September 29 1 1 :45 a.m.- Academic Achiev Achiev-ment ment Meeting - Parents Con Conference ference Room. 7 - 9:30 - University Planning Committee, Harrison Confer Conference ence Room mm Scuba anyone? Anyone interested in joing a SCUBA Diving Club please con contact tact Steve Love at 6130. Purpose of the club will be to organize two dives a month. Dick West, YWCA diving instructor, has expressed interest in this ven venture ture and will be offering us any assistance necessary. Marine Corps A Marine Corps Representative will be on campus from 10:00 a.m. to 3: 00 p.m. September 22 through 24 in the George Putnam Center to interview candidates for a commission as an Officer of Marines. Donuts on sale Angel Flight will be selling do donuts nuts on campus next Thursday evening, Sept. 24th. Beginning at 7:00 donuts will be brought to each living organization to be sold. NOTICE If you were awarded i National Defense Student Loan for this semester and have not picked it up, please stop by the Financial A id Office and do so. Student by Dennis Bartoldus "I wish I didn't have to write any tickets." These were the words used by Bill Levinson to express his feelings concerning his job as parking lot patroller. Bill, a third year WiltamCte Law student, is hired by the uni university versity to patrol the school's par parking king lots for parking violators. His patrols consist of random one hour checks twice a day. On an average day he distributes about Library changes noted The main library is giving a "3-day Grace Period" onfines for overdue material from the stacks. Miss Virginia Kelsh, Head of Circulation, states that during this grace period, a list will be posted in the lobby in indicating dicating the borrowers with over overdue due titles from the general stacks. If such material from the general stacks circulates for approximately two weeks, with the date due always falling on a Wednesday. Personal notices will be sent for all overdue re reserve serve material, but will be sent for overdue two-week loans only after the 3 -daj grace period. Look for your name on the list in the Library lobby during the 3-day grace period, and save yourself from a fine! New Fine Schedule: 2-week loans-50 a day (subject to a 3 3-day day grace period); 3 -day loans IOC a day; 3-day reserves- 50 a day; 2-hour reserves-50e an hour. Two other changes in the lib library rary include an extension of lib library rary hours and a change in reserve book policy. Mrs. Ann Instructors sought People are needed to instruct or supervise the following cour courses ses for the Free University: folk dance, guitar workshop, music listening and analysis, ceramics, jazz workshop, gen'l art course, culture studies of various kinds, language groups, advanced crea creative tive writing, or seminars of gen'l interest. Any person interested in lead leading ing any of the above courses is encouraged to call the Free Univ University ersity at 370-6245 or 585-7893 (evenings). Law Club The organization meeting of the Willamette University Internat International ional Law Club will be held Wed Wednesday, nesday, Sept. 23. at 11 a.m. in Classroom D of Collins Legal Center. All interested graduate and undergraduate students are welcome. Sensitivity group The Free University will offer courses in Sensitivity Training andor Minority Literature, if the demand is great enough. A II persons desiring to participate in either of these courses, please call the Free University at 370 370-6245, 6245, or 585-7893 (evenings). 'n' EDDS 'cop' fifteen to twenty tickets of both the two and five dollar variety. Two dollar tickets are issued for failure to display a parking stick sticker er while five dollar tickets are given for parking in restricted areas. The most desirable aspect of Bill's job is the fact that the pa pa-patrols, patrols, both morning and after afternoon, noon, may be made at random. This type of job allows him to Corey, Chairman of Reserve Books, states that 2-hour re reserves serves can now circulate over overnight night except for bound period periodicals. icals. Two-hour reserves maybe checked out one -half hour before closing and are due by the end of the first hour the next day the library is open. On Sunday the library will not close during the supper hour, but will be open continuously from 2-10:45 p.m. NEW LIBRARY HOURS M-Th. - 8 a.m. -11 p.m. F: 8 a.m. -9:30 p.m. Sat. -10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. - 2 p.m. -10:45 p.m. MUSIC LIBRARY M-F: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. M-Th: 7-10 p.m. Sun. - 1-5 p.m. SCIENCE LIBRARY M-Th: - 1-4 p.m. F: - 1-3 p.m. WITS There will be a meeting of the Willamette Independent Town Students (WITS), on Sunday, September 27, at 4 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge of the University Center. Any Willamette student living off campus and who is not affiliated with an on-campus living organization is eligible to vote and participate in the meet meeting. ing. This will be the first meet meeting ing of the new school year, and will include election of officers and gejieral business. Leeson to speak Tonight at 8:00 in the Senate Chambers, Sue Leeson a faculty member in the Political Science department, will give a speech concerning "Municipal Reappor Reapportionment." tionment." This subject is one of undying interest to Miss Lee Leeson, son, who is writing her doctor doctoral al dissertation on the topic. Problems of apportionment, Le., those of district distribu distribution tion within a city or state, are representative problems; howev however, er, the Supreme Court assumes that these problems can be solved through manipulation of population statistics. Miss Lee Leeson son finds that analyzing some of the theoretical problems of representation on the local level is fascinating and intricate. presents help work his way through school yet does not interfere with school. Bill views the most undesirable part of his job as actually having to write the tickets. He feels bad when actually writing the ticket because many times violations, such as failure to display a par parking king sticker, is carelessness on the part of the driver. Bill stated that actually there are few violators. Many times several tickets are given to the same violators. The number of tickets issued usually declines as drivers become aware that stickers are required. This year, Bill said, was much better than last year as not as many tickets have been issued. The most vio violations lations occur in the parking lots in front of Belknap and behind Doney. The collection rate of tickets is generally very good. All stu students dents who fail to pay their fine have the money deducted from Willamette boasts nine "Outstanding Educator Nine Willamette Univ Univ-eristy eristy professors, representing seven departments, have been selected to appear -in the 1970 edition of "Outstanding Educa Educators tors of America". Poli Sci dept.to host TV show Dr. Shay, The chairman of the Willamette University political science department will host a one-half hour television show "Dialogue: The Political Dimen Dimension" sion" every Monday evening at 6 p.m. on KVDO-TV channel 3 starting Sept 21. Dr. Theodore Shay, who has been at Willamette since 1956 will interview various political figures and moderate panel dis discussions cussions on a variety of topics. A special feature of the show will be audience participation. Viewers will have an opportunity to call the studio and ask ques questions tions of Shay and the special guests. "The Poor People's Confer Conferencewhat encewhat happens next" will be the topic of the Sept. 21 show. Bob Davis of Salem, director of the Oregon Poor People's Con Conference ference Steering Committee, will be Shay's guests. Two political science majors at Willamette, John Bogardus, Portland, and Catherine Ingram, Aberdeen, Wash., will serve as research assistants for the week weekly ly programs. Bridge anyone? A ny students who are interested in taking a Bridge Class should meet at the main desk in the University Center at 7:30 p.m. on September 22. The class will meet every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for one month. Cost of the course is $1.00 and students should bring their dollar with them at this first meeting. It is recommended that prospective students buy Go Go-ren's ren's beginning bridge book, which is available in the book store. views their $25 special fee. If a student allows his special fee to fall be below low $25 he is unable to register for the next semester until that time when the fee is paid. Fac Faculty ulty members are eligible for tickets under the same conditions and fines which apply to students. The power of issuing tickets is also in the hands of others around the campus including the Dean of Men, his staff, and the Pinkerton agent. Bill's advice to any student having a car at Willamette was: "Be aware of what the restric restrictions tions are. Anyone who doesn't have a sticker -get one." Parking stickers are free and may be obtained from the Dean of Men's office. Thus far, 729 stickers have been issued. The university lots have space for 722 autos, but a survey conducted by the business office revealed that several of the Willamette lots are never filled to capacity. Nominated earlier this year, the professors were chosen for the awards publication on the basis of their civic and profess professional ional achievements. The educa educators tors were nominated by the pres president, ident, deans, superintendents and other heads of schools and coll colleges. eges. ..individuals who had first hand knowledge of the nominees endeavors and accomplishments. Those selected included Dr. Donald R.Breakey, biology; Dr. James A. Hand, religion; Dr. Edwin J. Stillings, public admin administration istration and political science; Dr. Martha E. Springer, biology; Professor Raul G. Casillas, Spanish; Dr. Richard M. Gillis, economics; Dr. Paul M. Duell, chemistry; Dr. George S. Mc Mc-Cowen, Cowen, history; and Dr. Norman J. Hudak, chemistry. Bar results given Willamette University Law graduates of the Class of 1970 achieved an 80 on the Wash Washington ington State Bar examination, with 12 of 15 passing. Those students who passed in include clude Mark Bubenik, Milwaukie; Peter Strand, Portland; Thomas Anderson, Bellingham, Wash.; Ronald Fenili, Chicago, 111.; Ev Everett erett Holum and Donald Lamp, Spokane, Wash.; John Soltys, Woodside, N.Y.; Charles Bur Bur-dell, dell, Mercer Island, Wash.; Charles Haugland and Michael Pickett, Seattle, Wash.; John Ly Lyman, man, Olympia, Wash.; and Tim Timothy othy Weaver, Ellensburg, Wash. I!;c Tina Turner Leon Russell Bo Diddley Boz Scags CSNY Sound System Close-up Video Screens Sat. Portland Coliseum 8 p.m. tickets: Stevens and Son Of el tfra door $3U5r page 4 WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN Inter-visitation an experiment mo Belknap a beginning? Coupled with the Standards of Conduct proposal last spring, which enabled living organizations to maintain regular open dorm hours, was the new housing proposal. As can be recalled, both proposals were met with a variety of responses. On the one hand, however, there was a prevalent feeling that the need for a change in the housing structure was obvious, and that the number of open dorm hours allotted should be the decision of each living organization itself. But both did manage to wend their way through the proper channels and have been incorporated into the Willam Willamette ette way of life this year. Most interns-' 'us settled upon Belknap Hall, the co-ed dorm. Residents of the dorm are frequently quizzed as to the success of the experiment. The questions range from the absurd to the practical, but pcint to one thing in particular: the concept of a co-ed dorm may develop into more than just a small alternative to the housing needs of this school. For it could be assumed that this is the first year that freshmen are looking forward to living in Belknap and being independent rather than seeking to remain independent and having Belknap, Lee, or York necessarily fol follow. low. And as will be noted in the comments below, by upper upper-classmen classmen as well as freshmen, Belknap is considered experi experimental mental and therefore expandable. Yet Belknap was not the only dorm that changed this fall. To aid in the breakdown on the division of the sexes on campus, Lausanne and Matthews Halls changed roles. Lausanne now hou houses ses freshmen men and Matthews freshmen women. The result, as is most frequently remarked, is that the general atmosphere on campus is "more comfortable and relaxed." Part of this is probably also due to a change in the dorm hierarchy. Replacing the standard house mother in three living organizations are Professor and Mrs. Erickson (Belknap), Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson (Lausanne), and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grant (Beta Theta Pi). The opportunities they offer their houses above and beyond the "house mother's role" are limitless in terms of acti activities vities and inter-relationships. Sky River Rock Festival, ocean beaches, hay rides, and barbecues are exemplary of those opportu opportunities. nities. The following remarks were elicited from general questions about the atmosphere on campus and in the dorms as a result of the housing changes. Bruce Sedgewick (Soph., Belknap) "The co-ed dorm is doing a lot for those students who might not openly seek relationships with the opposite sex. No doubt it is more comfortable and warm, and hopefully will spread to other living organizations, as it sets an example of cohesiveness while remaining independent." Martha Emery (Soph., Belknap) "I like the co-ed dorm except that I feel that there should be twenty-four hour open dorms. h I feel it is working out well enough that there could be co-ed sections, with men and women living next door to each other. Sue Murray (Jr., Belknap) "The co-ed dorm is the best thing that has happened to Wil Willamette. lamette. The communal arrangement develops more regard for others. It is less artificial and more human, and gives the stu students dents more responsibility. It would be great for the campus if Matthews and Doney were to become co-ed, leaving Lausanne and Baxter for the remaining freshmen. I really believe that freshman closing hours should be abolished, as they are meaning meaningless less in form but restrictive in mind. Jane Stilwell (Jr., Belknap) "The co-ed dorm is an innovation that should have happened a long time ago. Definitely more hours. The atmosphere is really good for study and for doing things together." Jackie Lundy (Soph., Belknap) "The co-ed dorm is the best place to live at Willamette if you have to live on campus. Twenty-four hour open dorms. Spontan- ious get-togethers are more natural. Change in atmosphere from the Greek system." , by Dick Todd Among administrators respon responsible sible for housing of students at Willamette, Dean of Students Norman Nelson, is infrequentand close contact with the various living organizations, especially men's and for that reason the COLLEGIAN requested an inter interview view with Dean Nelson to discuss campus housing and the residen residential tial nature of the Willamette campus. When asked why Willamette University chose the residential school concept, Dean Nelson re replied plied that he believed that among the reasons for establishing resi residences dences at Willamette were consi considerations derations for students traveling great distances to attend college in Salem and to provide adequate and conveniently located housing for students which might not be available in the community. He also cited the "in loco parentis" feeling of many parents of a few years ago especially. That is, the parents felt the University should accept the re sponsibility of providing direc direction tion and guidance for students. Is Willamette planning to ex expand pand its on-campus housing pro program? gram? Nelson stated that to-1 knowledge there were currently no specific plans for increasing"" on-campus housing. Lausanne hall may be replaced in a few years with a modern dormitory unit but in all likelihood it will not result in a net increase of housing units available on car pus. A prime consideration in con considering sidering the University's housing situation must be recognition of the fact that it is essential that the dormitories and fraternities be filled so that the Univer: does not incur excessive opfJ ating losses. Due to the naH of the finances regarding buildings, they must have mo coming in to amortize the cc the physical plant and to sat the food contract with Saga f service. For every vacant bed University must look somewl " my experience leads me to conclude tha loses more than it gains by our residential i " ...this is the first year that freshmen are looking forward to living in Belknap... " Mc Lausanne life more With initiation of co-educational dining in the Doney -Lausanne complex as well as the inter inter-visitation visitation hours and a co-educational study area in the former Lausanne basement cafeteria the initial effect for the dormitories is reported by COLLEGIAN reporter GwynnAMriih 'as being 'more peaceful.' Aldrich notes that the old theory of isolating mem members bers of one sex from the other for their 'own good' seems to be an old theory which is being disproven. Rather, the result of this year's greater mingling of the se Aldrich add halls. Regarding assistant J' closed dorr hours of tii visit me.'- f marks were in Lausanne September 22, 1970 page 5 3 Ui rfuGFsiOy tradition to PE '9V v-svfex v peaceful else to make up the nearly $1,000 it costs to have that bed. Since the decision to have that bed was made some years ago it means that today's Willamette students know in advance this is a resi residential dential school and will probably require their living on campus. Dean Nelson points out that since 1968 the number of off -campus men has not significantly in increased. creased. There are over 200 men living off-campus now and a few co-eds. The number of people living off -campus can't increase at too rapid a rate because of the availability of on-campus housing and the financial neces necessity sity that it remain full. How does the Dean's office determine which students will live off-campus and which stu students dents will reside in University housing? "There are five ways stud students ents get to live off campus at Willamette University. The rule of thumb I have followed in ma making king off -campus assignments is: llamette Co-ed dining atthews-Belknap :es has had a real tranquilizing effect, ds this is most noticeable in the dining g the visitation hours Lausanne resident ioe Fuiten felt, 'The whole concept of ms is absurd. I am almost 21; for 150 iie week I don't have control of who can Reporter Aldrich added that Fuiten' s re re-b b a good summation of the general feeling (1) if a fraternity exceeds thirty thirty-two two upperclass members the number unable to live in the house must secure off-campus housing, it's the fraternities' choice who among them lives off. (2) Married students live off off-campus. campus. (3) Students who com commute mute from home need not sign housing contracts. (4) If for medical reasons (such as an ul ulcer cer or something which requires a special diet) a student cannot live in a dormitory. This re requires quires a note explaining the con condition dition from the family physician to the health service. The health service then makes the request to the appropriate Dean who, in turn, grants it. (5) If financial reasons preclude a student from being able to attend Willamette Dorm veteran NOTE: Bud Alkire, author of the following article is especially well-qualified to discuss the na nature ture of University housing. He is currently in his second year as a resident assistant in Baxter hall. Prior to that position he had lived in upper-class and freshman dorms as a resident, and for a brief period off -campus. In addition he was chairman of a special committee to research University housing here and else elsewhere where for Student Senate. The residential atmosphere is an important dimension to the (Willamette) academic prog program," ram," Pm afraid that this comment by Dean Doenges in last week's COLLEGIAN is more lllusionand or wishful thinking than truth. Certainly the Dean would have a valid point if he were to main maintain tain that potentially our residen residential tial atmosphere could be a sig significant nificant factor in our educational program. But between reality and potential, there exists a large gap. In researching the phenomenon of residential universities for the Student Housing Committee two years ago, two important and revealing facts stuck in my head. First, the majority of university residences were not constructed because of any philosophical committment to the benefits of a "residential college." Rather, they were necessitated by the severe housing shortage present in mostAmerican communities and especially college towns following World War n. I really don't believe any change of at attitude titude has been caused by a sudden commitment to such res residential idential living. Rather, I feel most students and administrators think dorms are just an unfor unfortunate tunate necessity which do little more than "cramp their style." The second thing I concluded from my study was that a res residential idential campus truly can offer a great deal to the university, academically and socially. The opportunities for discussions, "rap sessions," seminars, even evening ing campus-wide activities, close contact with faculty members, and better inter-student relation relationships ships are greatly increased on a residential campus. Having said this, I feel we should examine Willamette's sit situation uation with this criteria. My personal conjecture is that Willamette's social life quanti quantitatively tatively and qualitatively is "all right" for a campus this size. But that is only conjecture. In any relative sense, I would have to decline to comment on the role our residence situation plays in our academic lives. at all unless he were to live off-campus then through the fi financial nancial aid office it is possible to live off -campus. "Many students living off off-campus campus don't fill any of these criteria and they are living off off-campus campus because we do not have rooms available for them on on-campus. campus. In assigning them off off-campus campus we follow a system of giving first-choice to seniors then juniors and so forth while considering the date for which they first applied to live off off-campus." campus." With the implementation of the standards of conduct and the provisional one-year adoption of limited inter -visitation, co-ed dormitory (Belknap hall) and the change of Lausanne to a men's Alkire offers What IS important is how we match up to OUR potential. "Stuck" with our barracks, do we make them as painless as possible? Or, indeed, do we go so far as to make them an asset? Assuming their potential does lie in the possibility for the activities I1 mentioned above, I, must give my beloved Willamette an "F." (Unfortunately it doesn't even rate a "continuing pro progress.") gress.") With rare exception, such as last year's Phi Delt lecture series departmental chairman dinner dinner-discussions, discussions, very little educa educational tional use is made of the resi residences dences on campus. Sure we have some bull ses sessions, sions, but probably no more than would occur if we all lived in apartments elsewhere. The very expensive diningroom style of eating benefits us very little educationally. I would also con contend tend that the occasional use of a living room for a class or seminar hardly can be considered to be the essence of residential education. Added to these many benefits of campus living must be two final "merits." Where else can one have threat of interrup interruption tion and the temptation to inter interrupt rupt so frequently actualized? Finally, off -campus students will never know the joys of the blar blaring ing stereo, the racing motor motorcycle, cycle, the panty raid, the hell- Co-ed changes and week hollers, the loudmouth down the hall, or the two a.m. jam session next door. Missing these things can he possible have an "academic experience?" Sarcasm aside, my exper experience ience granting its limitations leads me to .conclude that Wil Willamette lamette loses more that it gains academically by our residential living. Perhaps the social ad advantages vantages we receive equalize the loss, but I doubt it. Even if this were so, no one who has lived on campus could maintain that there was a definite aca academic demic advantage to doing so. I, too, would like to see our residential atmosphere be an "important dimension to the aca academic demic program" here. To state this is presently true is the equivalent of a strong and un unwarranted warranted attack on that "aca "academic demic program," I am confused by the fact that a university and a faculty which until very recently felt it was justified and indeed, for the bene benefit fit of its students, required con controls trols on the social life of these students in their residences, could simultaneously maintain that it was unjustified, undesire undesire-able able and unreasonable to concern itself with the academic life of those same students in those same residences. It's a warped sense of res responsibility ponsibility which can lead a pro professor fessor or an administrator on a college campus to tell a stu studying at Baxter 4, "-a dormitory and Matthews to a woman's there lave been other changes according to Dean Nel Nelson. son. These other changes include using married couples for head residents in Belknap, Lausanne and Beta Theta Pi. In addition co-educational dining and study arrangements in the Lausanne Lausanne-Doney Doney complex have had very encouraging results. Dean Nelson notes that this year has seen many experimental changes madei in on-campus liv living ing which he and the Dean of Women, Karen Anderson, will have to assess and make recom recommendations mendations for their continuance or alteration or even abolition. He adds emphatically, "I hope it works." observations dent he can't have a friend in his room or even in his res residence idence ( in the name of the r equ ire -ments of an academic institution of course) but then just as em emphatically phatically state, "I wouldn't think of forcing myself on your personal life by dropping in for lunch without an invitation." I guess what I'm suggesting is that our faculty should get rid of its false pride and take a little initiative in this area. Although I long ago ceased to doubt the existance of real aca academic demic activity on our campus, I think both faculty and students would have a more rewarding experience if this were done. Finally, one must recognize that any change in the residence residence-academic academic relationship can only be made by a student commit commitment. ment. While I really doubt that any faculty member would be thrown out if he showed up for dinner without an invite provided he didn't hang around so as to interfere with the sched scheduled uled chapter meeting, Diave never known a professor to refuse an invitation to a meal. We must do more than adopt a prof for a semester. (Are last year's Faculty Associates still associated?) Aserious com commitment mitment means willingness, plans, energy and time; it means a new concept of our residences and our roles as students at this University. by Bud Alkire V ft,. .A J page 6 WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN lunguago requirement? urate ' : f A-' If CEdooet Tour This summiir, f"i- illamette University Kaleidoscope partici participated pated in their first European tour. I was a member of the 60-voice choir, including a brass ensemble and jazz band, which left May 19 for a six-week visit to nine countries on the Continent and the British Isles. The tour began in Scotland at the picturesque city of Edinburgh in the 'Firth of Forth.' From there we moved across the coun country try to Glasgow, the Pittsburgh of Scotland, where we were host hosted ed by the famous Glasgow Phoenix Choir. We stayed in peoples' homes and were guests at their parties. It was a beautiful way to start out our tour. We spent four fast-moving days in London. We left Dover where we crossed the English Channel by ferry to Calais on the French coast. Fighting weekend traffic, we wormed our way up to Brussels where we experienced only an overnight stay before heading for Germany the next morning. In Germany we stayed at a very small wine-producing town on the Rhine River known as Geisen Geisen-heim. heim. One of the highlights was a boat trip down the Rhine with a look at the many castles and the Lorelei Cliffs of ancient myths. Next stop was Salzburg, Austria, home of the "The Sound of Music" and many quaint shops. From there it was a short trip to Vienna where we were billed as part of the famous Vienna Music Festival. One of our greatest opportuni opportunities ties was being granted visas to go behind the Iron Curtain into the Soviet Union's newest satel satellite.. lite.. .Czechoslovakia. We were IA basement WO guests of the Czech government and hosted by the famous Slovak Teacher's Choir. The concert in Czechoslovakia had to be ranked as successful. They gave the choir a huge cut-glass vase, a beautiful and meaningful momento of our stay. Zurich featured a joint concert with a famous local choir and later, a boat ride at night on the famous Lake Zurich. Loaded with watches and clocks, we left a day later for Paris. No concerts were on sche sche-cule cule there, but a lot of sight sightseeing seeing was. President Fritz hon honored ored us thereby sending the funds to treat us to a dinner on the Champs-Elysee and, afterwards, a guided tour through Paris at night. We drove back up to Scotland, where we stayed our final night in Europe in a castle on the beach of the Atlantic. Members of the Glasgow Phoenix Choir came to wave us off, and we ended a jour journey ney that I am sure many of us will never forget. by Randy Nickelsen llilliiPsSSiiliii feWtS- ' s4A& fc wu c ups Ji Records it of university Cassette Tape This article will attemptto re relay lay the gist of a discussion which took place between Allen Hay Hay-ward, ward, a freshman student, and Dr. Mandl of the foreign language department concerning the desir desirability ability of a foreign language re requirement. quirement. Some interesting poi points nts were made and, although the problem was never really re resolved, solved, some interesting aspects of the question were revealed. In his first statement Hayward defined the problem as "whether a foreign language requirement is good, not whether a foreign lan language guage might be beneficial to some people." He stated that a student, no matter what his major is, must spend up to .18 of his school career learning a language that he might never have a use for. Dr. Mandl replied to this by saying that that is a imiscon imiscon-ception: ception: "We don't demand any anything thing of you at all except that you have fulfilled a certain re requirement quirement - namely, the facility to speak a language." He crit criticized icized the American system for drawing a student away from lan language guage during his secondary edu education, cation, at the time that a student is most likely to enjoy memori memorization, zation, necessary in learning a language. The faculty, for the most part at any rate, feels that knowledge of a language is nec necessary essary to a balanced liberal arts education. The teachers don't like to teach elementary language classes and only do so to compen compensate sate for the lack of training in high school. The point being that the fault is with our school sys system tem and not with the requirement. Hayward questioned Mandl on the necessity of a language, es especially pecially in this age of speciali specialization, zation, with the a mount of English spoken around the world. He said that he was able to communicate what he wanted to without a knowledge of the language. His second point was that he didn't feel that he needed a foreign lan language guage to succeed in political zJOZX? comers and Vases center science which is his major field of interest at the present. Mandl replied directly to Hay Hayward ward on this second point in words that apply to all of us: "You think you know, at this point what the future has in store for you -you see the future quite clearly ahead of you, you're clairvoyant, you're prophetic..." How then do we know that a language is not good for us? On the first point Mandl said: "Of course you can communicate your basic de desires: sires: You can sleep you can eat, you can drink, you can get a woman, you can probably get a bed; but you don't need any lan language guage for that. These are animal needs that you can get without any language at all. Language is not here for your animal needs. Language is to trangress your animal needs and to communicate where the human being begins." Mandl continued: "Acquiring a second language opens to you a world to which, at the moment you not only have no access, but can't even visualize having an access to. ..Let's look at Picasso, portraits for example. You will see that what Picasso is trying to do is to show you a face from two sides at once...There seems to be a desire in human nature to see aspects of life from various sides." "You have the possibility of ap approaching proaching the life of man, his in inside, side, his possibility of experienc experiencing ing the world around and expres expressing sing this experience - all that is for you a thing which happens from one aspect only, that is, the English one..." "I think that most language stu students dents who have enough acuity to experience a thing like that (from another viewpoint) will agree that GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND NOW STUDENTS A T WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, LIN FIELD COLLEGE AND OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Get Your Career Off The Ground-Take the First Step This Year. Air Force ROTC Detachment 700 at Willamette University, will test 1971 and 1972 applicants on the following dates: 9 A.M. 26 Sept. 70 Willamette Gym Room 204 9 A.M. 3 Oct. 70 Linfield Graf Hall Room 101 9 A.M. 1 7 Oct. 70 Willamette Gym Room 204 9 A.M. 7 Nov. 70 O.C.E. - Education Building Room 204 CO-EDS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE THIS YEAR. If you have two academic years remaining, either at the undergraduate or graduate level, or a combination of compete for a position m the Cadet Corps. Check these career opportunities. Earn $50 per month. Flight Instruction at Air Force expense. Qualify for a Force. 40 occupational fields available. For further information Phone United States Air Force ROTC Detachment 700 Headquarters number it is a very unique and incredibly worthwhile experience; it is al almost most as good as taking dope, ex except cept that it's more strenuous; that s why you resist it." Mandl suggested that, "one reason why American foreign policy is in such miserable shape is because they (the Americans) do not bother to learn other peo peoples' ples' languages." This is still another expression of American isolationism." At this point, Hayward brought up the student's right to choose even though he is making a mis take in the eyes of some people. He stated that he appreciates lan language guage classes less because he is missing some other class that he'd rather be taking. He also made points about the futility of learning just one language when there are so many in the world and commented on the level of proficiency attained after a mere two years of study and little or no practical application in the meantime. Mandl replied to this first point, using the analogy of choos choosing ing between five cheeses, none of which you have tasted before. "You can't choose; you are mere merely ly groping in the dark because you have not been exposed to an another other language." He then summarized a liberal arts education: "We at Willa Willamette mette don't provide trades; we are a liberal arts college that tries to give you what consti constitutes tutes the emotional and intellect intellectual ual fundamentals to get you to understand what world civiliza civilization tion is about." (continued p. 7) the two, you may be eligible to commission in the United States Air 362-1727 or 370-6233. September 22, 1970 ' Continued from Page 6 ' Hayward made the comment that he didn't think a foreign language was relevant to the American politcal scene. Mandl - "You don't think a for foreign eign language relates to Ameri American can political life?" Hayward - "I don't think the average American voter cares whether a politician knows a for foreign eign language or not." Mandl - "Thaf s perhaps be because cause the average American isn't educated and therefore doesn't know the value of being able to communicate in another med medium." ium." Hayward - "True, but Pm talk talking ing about what's practical." Webber joins faculty Carol Webber, soprano, has joined the Voice Faculty of the Willamette University College of Music. Mrs. Webber's appoint appointment, ment, which was announced on Friday by Dean Charles Bestor, is the fourth new addition this year to the Willamette Music Faculty. Other appointments an announced nounced earlier included those of Richard Stewart as Assistant Professor of Music Education and Chairman of the Music Education Department, James Cook, Assis Assistant tant Professor of Piano and Music Theory, and Carla Cross, Ins Instructor tructor of Piano. Carol Webber is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Mu Music sic and has studied attheMozar attheMozar-teum teum in Salzburg and atthe Univ University ersity of Iowa. Mrs. Webber has been a frequent recitalist in California, Florida, and Texas, and she is known to Salem aud audiences iences through her solo appear appearances ances with the Salem Community Symphony in last year's perfor performances mances of Bach's St. Matthew Passion, her singing of the Count Countess ess in the Willamette Open The Marriage of Figero, and in a recital at the Oregon College of Education. Convocation change The College of Music Convo Convocation cation series, scheduled for Thursday afternoons, has been changed to 3:05 to 3:55 (not 3:30 to 4:30 as previously sched scheduled). uled). All Music Majors are expec expected ted to attend these Convocations and all other interested students and faculty are invited. Poetry competition Poetry to be entered in the "College Students' Poetry An Anthology" thology" must be submitted by November 5. Any college stu student dent is eligible for entry and there is no limit as to form or content, although shorter works are preferred because of space limitation. Poems must be typed or printed on a sep separate arate sheet and must bear the name and home address of the student and the college adress. student and the college address. Manuscripts should be sent to the office of the press, National Poetry Press, 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles, California, 90034. Mandl - "Education is entire entirely ly impractical. We are trying to help you develop every possible potential you have and especial especially ly those you didn't think you had, to make you a person who can adapt himself to any position in life." In closing possible alternatives to the abolishment were discus discussed sed with Mandl admitting that the proficiency level was not as good as it could be and that stu students dents tended to take the easiest teachers for the best grades. Some of the suggestions were: a revamping of the grading sys system tem so that language require requirement ment courses would not be sub subject ject to a grade, the only standard being the level of proficiency; and, more broadly speaking, a re revamping vamping of America's secondary school system where very little effort is put into learning in most cases, so that the average stu student dent would have already attained proficiency in a second language before coming here. This article is designed to stimulate thought and discussion of this issue. Student commen commentary tary is encouraged. by eric yandell Dr. Mandl Smdw mm cmm o & fj ctt y TTT) tl Join our Bearcats Club. Open a special Bearcats Club Checking Account, and you'll be a member quicker than you can say alma mater. As a member, you get 200 personalized checks, a hand handsome some wallet-style checkbook, and a ballpoint pen all fea featuring turing the school colors and markings. The checks are im imprinted printed with your name, ad address, dress, phone number, and even your student body num number, ber, if you wish. The cost? About a penny a check. That's it. So join the club and show your au IUUI UIUI - University Branch 1317 State 364-441 A. G. Wilton, Manager United States National Bank of Oregon Member F.D.I.C. lUi j r 'v,. l.,c -" v A t O s V r page 7 page 8 WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN September 22, 1970 overpower Sovoges VU socccrmcn sot to go The Willamette Soccer team starts league play this Saturday against Pacific at Walker Field. The Bearcats are a young squad with only eight returning players. But there are a lot of experienced Freshman. The team plays a give and go type of ball with lots of hus hustle tle and running. Last Saturday the inter squad scrimmage ended in a tie 2-2. This shows the depth and inspiration the whole team has. Possible players in Saturday's game include Dennis Reese, Fred Wert, Ed Crawford, Mike Mc Mc-Kiernan, Kiernan, Mike Bennett, Ted Mil Miller, ler, Barry Nathan, John Morgan, Bruce Newschwander, Staff Haz Haz-lett lett , Ricky Charualaf, Mark Brennand, Paul Ellis, Gary Wei Wei-gel, gel, Rocky Hammond, Brad Boy Boy-den, den, Paul Sorenson, and John Frazier. The game this Saturday is at 1:30 at Walker Field. To get to Walker Field go east on State Street to 25th and turn left. It's straight down 25th about 3 blocks. Remember, there is no football . game here this Saturday, so come root for the Bearcats. Saturday September 26 at 2 p.m. marks the opening of the first round of action in the Ore Oregon gon Collegiate Soccer Conference. The Willamette Bearcats are looking forward to a strong finish this year after an impressive in in-tersquad tersquad scrimmage last Satur Saturday day at Walker Field. Co-Captains Mike Bennett and Mark Brennand sparked the offense while Fred Wert and Goalie Den Dennis nis Reese shut the lid on most major scoring threats. Overall the Bearcats are a strong club with the addition of 15 freshman. The Bearcat's first opponents will be the Boxers from Pacific University. The Boxers and Bearcats will tangle at Walker Field Saturday at 2 p.m. Ad Admission mission for this contest is free. IM football begins Upset was the "word" around the IM leagues this week! The second, third and fifth ranked teams fell to virtual "unknowns." The second seeded Betas fell to a surprising Law n team. Last year's runner-up SAE's dropped a decision to Belknap and the fifth rated Sigma Chi's found their . match in Law ni. The top seeded and still unde undefeated feated Delts knock heads with the punctured SAEs in this week's big game. The Willamette Bearcats put to use a pair of one yard touch touchdown down plunges by Dan Mahle and an interception by Tom Williams to defeat the Savages of Eastern Washington State College 21-6 Saturday in Cheney, Washington. Ted Ogdahl's Bearcats erupted for 14 quick points in the first quarter before EWSC got on the scoreboard. The scoring began when George Linsay recovered a fumble for the Bearcats on the Savage 6. After QB Gary Clark bulled his way for 5 yards, Dan spurted home for a score. Defensive back Tom Williams then intercepted a pass from Savage quarterback Frank Ra Ra-taezyk taezyk and rambled 26 yards for paydirt. With 3:19 left in the ini initial tial period, Rock Hudson booted his second of 3 PATs which. put Willamette 14 points ahead. The Savages came right back how however, ever, on an 8 yard scoring strike from Rataezyk to Eddie Fisher. The conversion failed and Willa Willamette mette took a 14-6 lead into the second period. Midway through the second quarter, the Bearcats began a march from their 9 yard line. Aided by a couple of key penal penalties, ties, they traveled 91 yards in Lettermen, excellent frosh, give harriers promise The Willamette University cross country team begins its season this Saturday morning at 11 a.m. on the four-mile Cham Cham-poeg poeg Park course at Newberg in the George Fox All-Comers meet. This year's team needs only to be tested to display its capa capabilities. bilities. With the loss of three seniors, a junior, and a sopho sophomore more from last year's varsity, a rebuilding year would be anti anticipated. cipated. However, the strength of Coach Bowles' harriers is evident in the presence of four returning lettermen and an ex excellent cellent crop of freshman runners. The leadership ability of Dave Steinke, Leonard Valadez, Carl Lopez and John Christenson com combined bined with the raw talent of Don Johnson, Hohn Othus, Dave Reese and Doug Wilson promises that Willamette will be an aspirant for the conference and district titles. Coach Bowles' program for the upcoming campaign differs from the past season's in that more meets have been scheduled and competition will be more varied and keener. Among the teams Willamette will face this year are UPS, Chico State, Univer University sity of Nevada and SOC. The Northwest Conference race shapes up as another two two-team team battle between Willamette and Lewis and Clark. District now appears as a three-squad tussle between the two afore aforementioned mentioned conference schools and Eastern Oregon College, the present district champion. A few choice comments from some of the new Bearcats might be of interest: Don Johnson, quality distance man from Grant High in Port Portland; land; "I'm very impressed with the team so far, and I rate us as a good contender. Pm espec especially ially pleased with the shape Pm now in." John Othus, also from Grant; "I want to try and beat Don John son just once this year!" Dave Reese, from Wilson of Port Portland land and philosopher on the team; "If we continue with as much zeal as we have shown in the practices, we will perpetrate a good sea season." son." Our team will display cham championship pionship form and will continue Willamette's prowess in cross country. We Want You To Join Our Church As An Ordcined ttir.ister And Have The Rank Of Doctor off Divinity We are non-structured (aith. undenominational, with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast growing church is actively seeking new ministers who believe what we believe; All men are entitled to their own convictions; To seek truth their own way, whatever it may be, no questions asked. As a minister of the church, you may: 1. Start your own church and apply for ex exemption emption from property and other taxes. 2. Perform marriage, baptism, funerals and alt other ministerial functions. 3. Enjoy reduced rates from some modes of transportation, some theaters, stores, hotels, etc. 4. Seek draft exemption as one of our work working ing missionaries. We will tell you how. Enclose a free will donation for the Minister's credentials and license. We also issue Doctor of Divinity Degrees. We are State Chartered and your ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most foreign countries. FREE LIFE CHURCH CHURCH-BOX BOX 4039, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023. IkoOOsijQQQOi by Craig Wisti and Ernie Ankrim Bearcat gridders, picked to finish fifth in the IMWC race this fall, are out to prove this prediction wrong. This may be difficult however, due to the fact that the four teams that shared the conference crown last fall, (Paci (Pacific fic Lutheran, Lewis & Clark, Whitman and Linfield) re return turn with their rosters full of lettermen. WU has 35 let lettermen termen returning. The Cardinal and Gold offense, in inconsistent consistent at times last fall, hopes to bolster its attack with the return of three battle-tested veterans. Guards Dave Cook and Gus Arzner, and tailback Dan Mahle all sat out last season due to injuries. Speaking of injuries, defensive tackle Rocky Higgins has traded his football cleats for a cast. Rocky, a junior from Honolulu, broke his foot in practice last week. Not especially big, but plenty tough, Rocky's services will def definitely initely be missed. He has started the last two years for the Bearcats. If you were to take a walk through Bush's Pasture Park some weekday afternoon, chances are that you would run into members of WU's cross country team. Most likely, your pathswouldcross several times. Bearcat harriers run approximately 10-12 miles daily, which converts into quite a few laps around the park. And you think you're in shape? 15 plays. Dan Mahle took the ball in from the 1 and Willamette had its third and final score of the afternoon. The first half ended with the Bearcats in front 21-6. The two clubs battled through a scoreless second half, in which neither team was able to generate muchmom- The Bearcats dominated the statistics, edging EWSC in pas passing sing 73 yards to 24 yards and on the ground 175 yards to 90 yards. The victorygives Willam Willamette ette a 1-0 season record. The Bearcats are at home Oct. 3 for a contest against the Uni University versity of Nevada at 1:30. entum. Quarters Willamette STATISTICS 14 EWSC 6 0 0 0 WU EWSC First downs 14 6 Rushing 175 90 Passing 73 24 Passes 1 19-8-0 16-3-3 Punts 8-41.6 9-39.0 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized .81 30 Totals 21 6 SCORING: WU-Mahle, 1 yard run; WU-Williams, 26 yard pass interception; EWSC-Fisher 8 yard pass from Radaecyk; WU WU-Mahle, Mahle, 1 yard run. THE ACTION MAN SLACKS J. g. I r sSYl J ff Greet the newness ,s 1 1 N I W sPr'nS wih the A 11 newest in slacks, jr" s I II A-l Continental yrs .&, WW II Flares. This new, JrZ2'y 1 II action man slack l W U nas ne famous m II J U Racer continental --,fcJJt" fy II yl I top, flared bottom, ll LI V I heel to toe slant jfj tr I I I and boot slit. Sol- jfA I 'ds and patterns in I l no-iron fabrics. CONTINENTAL EH) FLAG3ES Phone 362-7074