Friday. October 20, |96| SCARLET ANEJ BLACK

Amendment Causes
Debate In Senate

After many long and weary
minutes of debate, the Senate
passed an amendment to Article
1, Section 02 of the Student
Government Association consti~
tution Wednesday night.

The amendment, which is con—
cerned with the election of
women senators. is as follows:
“The representatives or the
women's residence halls shall be
elected no later than the third
Monday- and no earlier than the
second Monday after the start
of classes in the fall. The exact
date of election shall be set by
the Executive Cabinet.” ,

After passage of an amend-
ment by the Senate, it must
be ratified by (in per cent of
the student body and then ap-
proved by the president of the
college and by the faculty be-
fore it can become part of the
consumtion.

The bitter debate which pre-
ceded the amendments passage
was set off not so much by the
amendment itself as by the
question of just when and how
amendments shall be presentedl
to the student body for ratifica<
tion. While suggestions were
made, no steps were taken at
this meeting.

Other important motions passed
by the Senate included the re—
affirmation of most of the leg»
islation passed between Sept. 1
and Sept. 30, a motion taking
$1,000 out of the general budg—
et and reserve fund for a for—

Registration is now open for ,
the extracurricular workshops ‘
in art offered by the division of 3
fine arts. Registration should be
made in the fine arts depart. 1
meat office for the classes which {
begin on Monday, Oct. 30. ‘

Ten registrations will be ace
cepted in each workshop. Wo- .
shops wil be offered in ceramics,
metalry and graphics. Faculty
members from the art depart.
ment conducting the classes
are l-larold McMillan, Merle zii
kle and Lewis zirkle.

Mondays

Workshop No. 1, 4-6 pm., Cce
ramics, M. Zirkie.

Workshop No.
Metalry, L. Zirkle.

Workshop No. 3, 7—10 pm,
Graphics, McMillan,

Tuesdays

Workshop No. 4, Ave p.m., Cer
ramics, M. Zirkle.

Workshop No.
Metalry, L. Zirklc.

Workshop, No. 6, 7:30.950 ’
p.m., Ceramics, M. Zirkle

Workshop No, 7, 7:307
Metalry, L. Zirkle,

Wednesdays
Workshop No. 8, 2.4 pm., Ce-
ramics, M. Zirkle.
Workshop No,
Metalry, L. Zirkle.
Workshop No. lo, mas .
p.m., Ceramics, M. Zirkle,
Workshop No. ll, 7:307
pm, Metalry, L. Zirkle.
Thursdays

2, 4-6 pm.,

5, 4-6 Dim»

0 p.m..

9' 2'4 P-m-r October 30.

College Herclbooiks
To Arrive Shorlly

01‘

'30

Art War/(shops To Be Offered

Louis Zirkle (art) demonstrates how to use some of the new
equipment in the Fine Arts building as he perparcs for the extra«
curricular art workshops in metalry. Classes will begin Monday,

eign student and a motion that;
in the future all NSA delegates‘
from Grinnell to a national Con-

ramics, M. Zirkle.

Workshop No. 13, 4-6 pm., Cce‘

i
i

iArt League Picks
l Officers For '62

 

Page Three

Portuguese Prot
To Speak Here

Dr. Antonio Augusto Goncalves
Rodrigues will be on the Grin.
nell campus from Sunday evea
ning through Thursday. Dr. Rod—
rigues is vice rector of the Uni-
versity of Lisbon and professor
of Gcrmanies at the Lisbon
School of Letters in Lisbon,
Portugal.

As a participant in the Foreign
Leaders Program of the office
of cultural exchange of the U.S.
Department of State, Rodrigues
will meet informally with stu—
dents, faculty and administra—
tion in order to gain a better un-
derstanding of the small, private
liberal arts college.

A coffee hour will he held
Monday afternoon at 4 ill
Younker lounge at which time
Dr. Rodrigues will speak

Rodrigues has studied at the
Universny of Berlin, the Uni-
versity of bonn, Oxford Univer.
sity and the University of
Coimbra.

Topics of special interest to
Rodrigues are the teaching of

Portugese civilization, teaching
of American literature, youth
centers and student activities
and university libraries.

‘Alec Guinness Flick

Pubmm and distribution! The Student Art League,,To Be Seen Here

of the college telephone books

which was organized last spring,l
has elected officers for this

The English movie of Dickens’

Workshop No. 14,
Metalry, L. Zirkle.
Workshop No. 15,

4’6 pm. is expected by the latter part

a ., -. They are Marty Cooper
of next week. The herdbooks ,yea‘ . .
will be sold at the college book— and Benne“ Beanv ““‘Cha‘menr

Oliver Twist," starring Alec
Guinness, will be shown in ARH
auditorium tonight and tomor—

ference shall be selected in a

campus—wide election. 7—10 pm,

Graphics, McMillan. store

Workshops 6 and 11 are re.
served for faculty and faculty
wives and townspeople. A per.
son may register for only one
workshop. Later, if space per»
mits, additional registrations will
be accepted.

The telephone System will he
changed shortly after the herd
books are available.

Students To Meet

Three Are Studying!
In' Washington, D.C.

Jeananne L. Reister, Peteri
Zwick and Fred‘ Jacobberger,
political science majors at, Grin-

nelL are in the nation’s Capi-
tal this fall participating in the
American University’s Washing-
ton semester program.

Under the auspices or the
University's school of govern.

S

Auction Dance

lated Nov. 4

“Africa" is the theme for the

On Labor Market

A meeting of all students
planning to enter the labor mar
ket after graduation will be held
on October 24 in ARI-I Auditor—
ium at 4:00 pm.

WUS auction dance which will
be held Saturday, November 4,
in the Women's gymnasium.
Proceeds from the annual event
will go to a wus service pro-
ject in Africa.

ment and public administration,‘
the students will engage in a
four-fold operation between now
and the end of the semester in
February.

First, they will par'ficipate
in a continuing stamina: which
will bring them into close

Dale B. Terry, Director at
Placement, urges all seniors who
have not yet found employment
to attend the meeting. Topics to
be presented include: purposes
and functions of the placement
office; discussion of opportunities
in industries; what is an inter-

Several campus organizations
are sponsoring booths, and auc-
contaet with a wide range of tioneer Richard Siers will solicit- . . - _
Mm, “gm-fies, may win bids for parties, dinners andlv‘ew.’ MW.” prepare f"? an m
meet with senators, congress- services which have been dO-l terView; tips on securing the
men, lobbyists and other gov. Inated for the event. position the student desires; supr
ernuient personalities while porting documents for position
in field bushfire-sued to she; seekers; proposals for improving
gig?“ Wit“ 0:21.33: fed" the placement office.

Each student will be requir-
ed to submit a written project
on some political activity either
in historic perspective or treat-
ing a current problem.

Third, the students will at-
tend regular class Sessions of
the University selected under
the guidance of their faculty ad-
visers.

A dance will follow the aucv
lion, and refreshments will he
served.

 

i

 

 

 

New Laundry and Cleaning
Village Opening In Grinnell

The spectacular new development in cleaning clothes .a
self~service dryolcauiug — will be introduced in Grinnell the
week of October 18 and 20 IN A SPECTACULAR GRAND
OPENING CELEBRATION AT THE NORGE LAUNDRY
: AND CLEANING VILLAGE AT 3RD AND STATE STREET
, WITH FREE DRY CLEANmG To THE PUBLIC FROM
COUPONS mom TnE HERALD-REGISTER AND GRIN~
NELL SCARLET AND BLACK. The new drycleaning serv
vine is amazing. Just: toss in an arm load of clothes, insert
six quarters, and the machine (you use your own machine)
whirls gently and quietly through a 45—minute clean and
dry cycle. You can actually watch your clothes being clean~
ed through a window in the door. The new "Village" is pr
viding complete laundry and cleaning service to the public.
The coin—operated dryclcaning unit will clean anything from
a man‘s suit to a formal evening dress. Eight separate ma-
chines are available for customer convenience.

Housewives will be able to do both laundry and dryole
ing at the new Laundry and Cleaning Village in a single v

They will also be free to par-
ticipate in any of a number of
cultural activities that abound
in the Washington area. l

Lounge party, house party,
any party is naturauy better
when delicious home haked
gsods from Brown's are serv-
e .

The dryeleaning machines clean eight pounds of garments
(s to la dresses) in approximately 45 minutes . . i for only
$150. The dryoleaner provides a means for the consumer to
drycleau clothes personally, at a quarter of the cost and a
fraction of time normally required.

* BROWNIES
‘k COOKIES
‘A’ SWEET ROLLS

The cleaner utilizes a specially formulated cleaning sol-
vent from a single filtration system. The solvent (known as
Norg-Clor) is constantly filtered and distilled through a
unique purification system.

BROWN'S
BAKERY

BE 6-4386
Across from City Library

One of the outstanding abilities of the machine is that
it has “bull in wrinkle-free cleaning" with only a touch-up
with a steam iron needed at most. Housewives should really
like the new and economical one-stop laundry and clean-
ing service.

 

 

l

iLinda Guthrie, secretary—treas-
‘urer; and Sue Faunce and Bruce
Miller, publicity. l
The League plans a variety
of activities this year, including
regular meetings, a visit to the
YDes Moines Art Center on Nov.
ils, and a student show and
gsale of art work on Nov. 27,
The publicity chairmen stated
that all intereste students are
welcome to arti pate in the
activities of the Art League.

College Church

Winston King, dean of the
Chapel, will speak this Sunday
morning at 11:30 in Herrick
Chapel. His topic will be “The
New Look in Sin.”

W :

NOW THRU SAT.

these

are the
Y0“!!!
doctors

FREDRIC MARCH
BEN GAZZARA
DICK CLARK
INA BALIR
EDDIE ALBERT

'I'HE
Hal-IN

STARTS TUES.
oc1'. 24—2 DAYS

lNCRlD BERGMAN
WES MONTAND
ANTHONY PERKINS

ANA TDLE art/2'1}:

 

 

row night at a.

YOUNG MAN

who wants to make $10,000 a
year before has so

This suit has executive de-
velopment qualities hereto un-
known. It belongs on the back
at a. young businessman, a col-
lege man . on any younger
man who knows the import-
ance of the right clothes to a
career.

What this suit has: shoulde
ers all. your own, a shorter
coat. The vest: the longer
length a young man needs,
side-vents so it doesn’t ride
up. The trousers: sensibly
narrow, no pleats, a shorter
rise for more caminfl. and
trimmer fit. More: Cricketeer
is the fashion prophet in
young men‘s clothing, this
suiting has news that puts it
head and natural shoulders
above the crowd.

Opening October 20, the
new Bob Reimer Clothing.
come iu—hrowse at your
leisure in Grinnell.

CRICKETEER