Page Four Sena’re Contd. [rem p. 1 n more careful consideration to the responsibilities of the speak—, a tick?) "li new car ing colnmltlee to present it more balanced and to open to the SSA wealth of talent," ac- to Halama, Boston's is concerned, how ever, that the vice—president might be “dragged along" by the presidential candidate oithe. The postponed meeting, when wlll be mode. In other action, Ron Gondo— now, chairman oi the Defense committee, consideration ’lins until next week's a iormal proposal be taken or the students and that the findings will be ready by next week’s Senate meet. ing, Boston announced that the movies “Operation Aboli- tion" and "Operation Correc- tion" will be shown Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 19 and 20, respectively. A time and place have not, been set. Speaker Cam Hendershot said that the student government convention will be held March 3. Cal Collier has been appoint— ed chairman or a committee to take nominations for the elec- .tion board. He has bcen em- powered tc select the commit- toe. Also, the much-awaited AWS consitution will be reported to the Senatc next week. The pro— posed constitution will be vot— ed, on by the women students Monday night in house meeting, and then, depending upon the women’s vote, will be returned to the Senate for formal ratifi- cation. Next week some proposed ju- dmm bylaws will be rep“tracilwiil be distributed to all women auspices ,They include the initiation of a fixed. system of prosecution, and a definition of the exact right oi the defendant. SNOVDAZE Contd. from p, 1 Finalists in the twist can- test iMlud: Jim Sable and. Janis Chapman, Nick Van Maire and Betsy Sin-agile, and Jim Glenn and Pat Baloun. The winners will be chosen by audience approval. Winners of [he‘legs contest will be chosen from the cand' dates nominated by each re dense hall. The contestants will appear behind a Screen so that only their legs can be seen by the judges and the audience, _ Preliminaries of the men‘s halls toboggan races are Sched~ uled for 1:30 tomorrow after- noon. The course for the race has been set on central campus by Bill MoCombs, An ice skating show on Bar- ber plaza will follow these races Grimell's professional skating instructor, Margaret Johnson. will participate, along with Eleanor Smith, Ann Van Guilder and Sue Andresen.‘ Some members of the men‘s , hockey club will also present an exhibition of “figure" skaL ing. A women's broom hockey game will also be presented on Bar~ ber plaza. Two teams composed of six members each, coached by .John Bmekel‘ and Joel Baker will compete, The women will use a large rubber ball instead ill a puck and have brooms instead of hockey sticks. Boots or shoes will be worn instead of skates. The final event in the after- noon will be tobogganing at Su- gar Creek Hill. The college bus will leave at a to transport stu- dents. lnlo , been i Civil l rc-aiiirm— ' . ed that an opinion poll will . Jim Hansen (left) listens a cha in Younker lounge Monday. A ifieldcd questions lrom the lloor rearc Corps will be given next ‘ Moines. , ,77. .._ 7., linsigh’r to infern by Sue French and Spanish mingled AWS reveals rule proposals by Nancy Lee Norton Copies of the proposed l'zvts» lions of the AWS Constitution lstudents by Sunday noon. Wos lmen students are urged by Jill bennington, AWS president. toi consider these proposals beforei attending housemeetings Mondayl Inight. ‘ l i l t in the revised Constitution, Article.lv, Section 2., part c. or, the former Constitution remains lunchanged. This rule states, “In the election of the AWS presi—, dent and the house presidentsl one freshman vote will be pro-E lportionale to two-thirds of onel upper-class vote on the nomiv‘ natlng and flnal ballots." Y According to Miss Dennington,l| a poll taken in the quadranglel during her term of office has} shown that 300 voted in favor of retaining the current rule, while only thirty women‘ opposed the rule. She encourages those who still wish to abolish this pro- vision to make further recom- mendations. ‘ The procedure tor ma ing ‘ amendments has been revised in the proposed Constitution. Instead or requiring women students to vote on amend- menLStat mass meetings (Ar- ticle VIII), the revision states that special housemeetings may be called for this purpose. Another revision provides tor the enlarging of the Constitution Bylaws in order to include the‘ IAWS Constitution. 7 Most of the revisions have' been made so that the AWS Con» stitution will conform to the pre- visions; of the SGA Constitution. Currently at work are the two, committees which were recently‘ set up by the AWS Board. One committee is investigating the‘ merits and disadvantages oi freshman residence halls; the other is assessing the value or quadrangle traditions. Each Com~ mittee includes one baffleboard member from each women’s hall.‘ TURNER'S PHARMACY “Where Drugs are not a Sideline" (Across the street from REACI-I FOR THE nEsr POSSIBLE QUALITY lN MEDICINE the Grinncll State Bank) SCARLET AND ‘BLACK Friday. February 9,; I962 liMlIlions of collegians +0 go Peacé Corps ‘parleyl ttcntively to Paul Worthington, ce Corps representative and featured speaker at a cotter. hour yoar-ana-hall veteran or the Corps, Worthington explained details or the program and then . Next placement tests for the Saturday, Felt. 17., at 8:30 mm. ,in mom 407 of the Federal building, 5th and Court :wc., Des Foreign ,si‘udeni wetekend gives, allonal affairs 'Groshs with Arabic tongues and accents from around the world. Each booth displayed typical products and scenic photographs of the country it represented. We were wan» dcring through an international bazaar in Des Moines last Satur- day and Sunday when 48 Grinneli students attended the Ninth Ana nual Foreign Students Weekend This toreign Schools Students event bri gs together students from Iowa and many American who came under the 01 individual college cups and state-wide organiza— ons. . The ‘Kcliyalt who believes that democracy will prevaill once his country is free but who has not yet considered which governmental structure can carry out his ideal, and his lellow cruntryman whol looks beyond Kenyan nation- 1 alism to the unity of all men are the products or the some unstable yet idealistic society. The technical problems of foreign student programs were discussed in detail at a lunch.‘ Con for North American stue de , Solutions to problems or- in ial orientation, housing, and. gradual adiustmcnt were com- pared by speakers from difl‘elv ent schools. They concludedl that although each school had different difficulties and faciliv ties,1he greatest emphasis shouldi be placed on the adiustmcnt; and development of the lltdivid-; ual foreign student. The weekend was concluded} by a variety show containing acts which ranged from a Far‘ Eastern court dance to a Nigcl'vl’ ian student doing thl: Twist to, native music and by a speech, on Sunday given by lowa gva ’ernor Norman Erbc l GLASSES Made and Rep our Laboratory. Contact Lenses l ed in i l i CASES AND SOLUTIONS EYEs EXAMINED l E. J. Jensen. CD. I Optometrist Across from Posi- Office -the seven or abroad as dreams come +rue by Peg Pennington The dream of a summer in Europe is becoming a reality tor millions of college studcn Such an experience is capable of giving the student, as no col- lege course can, an integrated and graphic picture or the baclc ground and pro nt state or Western civ ization. Con idering the tial value that such a trip can ,assumo, ll. seems almost tragic |that with so many students, it lbecomes a irustrated attempt to fathom the hearts of individ- uals and nations in a Ilmiled lperiod of two or three weeks. All too often such a trip be- .comes a named transit through 1numerous cities and countries, a neve ending tussle with hotel reservations and ll‘aln connec- tions. Classrooms Abroad was founded in 1955, under the premise that one can experi— ence only one area in a suin- mer with any degree oi thor— oughness and hope ioi- any lasting results. Under this program, students study in- tensively cithcr French, Ger- man, Spanish or Italian, while living with a family in a characteristic city. The lainily is instructed to speak only the language or the country with its guests. in 1962, Classrooms Abroad will consist of eleven groups— lour French-language g r o u p s,‘ four German-language groups, two spani h-longuogc groups and one Italian branch. Each group will consist of 20 to 30 students who will be in— structed in small sections or seven to ten members during eight weeks of their residence. The plan is in» tended to give them at least the equivalent of one year of col— lege language training. The formal instruction will be supplemented by inlormnl get: sieat paten-l itogcthers u-ith rcsidcnts of the jcities, visits to places of historic land literary interest, concerts, theatres and movies, and lec- by experts in various holds, The study session in teach city will be loilowcd by izm optional two-week trip through countries in which the llanguage that has been studied is spoken. Thc fee for each participant ,will be $1150 and will include ‘tlie iollowing- ransportation to and trom Europe by plane, travel from port 0! arrival to city oi residence in Europe, full lroom and boardrduring the ses- The 1962 Student Guide to I Europe, published by Harvard i student Agencies, may be pur- chascd {or 31. Copies may be t obtained by writing to Harvard Student Agencies, 4 Holyoke Street, C mb idge 38, Mass sion, tuition and ices to Class— rooms Aorcad for inst ction and all extracurricular activrties. tickets to the theatres, concerts, movies, ctc., all books and study matcrials,. and transportation and lull room and board during weekend trips ltul‘es Because placements are lim— ited, applicants should send in their applications as early as possible. The student should write to Classrooms Abroad, Box ml. University station, Min» neapolis 14, Minn, and request an‘ application form. When send- ing in the form he should ask the registrar of his college to send a transcript of his record to the above address .t 1, ,n Crilmell President Howard E, Bowen will return Monday {mm a trip to Yugoslavia, Bowen was chairman of a Ford Foundation committee which spent a month in the coun» ,try choosing a group of visiting ‘scholars. iil‘iln it liilll "k COLD CUTS * SOFT«DRINKS NORTH Aéross from r FOR SNACKS—FOR PARTIES * BAKERY GOODS * CRACKERS MARKET he City Library CAPTURE IT :0 A‘DIAMOND F A bETTEk B BUDGET FLA \ JOSEPH'S JOSEPH DIAMONDS ARE MORE BRILLIANT. 'J’RICES START AT $50. REVER wlm ROM JOSEPH'S r UY ALWAYS. N AVAILABLE. JEWELRY