Page Six SAVE 25% ON ALL RECORD ALBUMS SEND 25c FOR COMPLETE CATALOG CAMPUS DISC CLUB P.0. BOX 183. CORAL GABLES, FLA. 231-34 FOB. COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ONLY MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON 5th and Broad Street 31.9 per/écffiy/Q 30F ,you Call 236-3089 DAVIS ICE CREAM SHOP FOR \ GOOD MALTS SHAKES sooas Yo. let us launder for you. REMEMBER: SWEDES Service From Your North or South Campus Agency or At Our Convenient Location. 816 Commercial Women Of Grinnell AWAKE! FULFILL YOUR NATURAL ROLE AS WOMEN: CLOTHE THE MANNEKIN PIS., (Famous Brussels Statuet‘te) ON DISPLAY IN LANGAN LOUNGE SAT. NIGHTw 7-1 30. $5 FIRST PRIZE $3 SECOND PRIZE For the most fitting costume. Entries iudged by Langan House Council. SCARLET AND BLACK Summer War/(er: Dig Graves, Friday, September 20. I963 Halt Charging Baby Elephants: By Karen Adkinson Ever walked'a baby wolf cub or dug a grave? These are some of the things Grinnell students did in the course of their sum- mer jobs. Nancy Self worked in the Children’s Zoo in St. Louis as an attendant. Part of her job was to exercise some of the anie mals such as “the llamas and wolf cubs by strolling them around the zoo. She also pre- pared 75 formulas a day for baby bottles, including one for. mula of elephant milk with crushed bananas or tomatoes in it. “From my job 1 think I learn. ]ed that people are much funnier than animals,” Nancy said. “It usually wasn’t the kids who ask. ed the stupidest questions, it was their parents. For example, a baby llama bears absolutely no resemblance to any kind of a rabbit, yet we had a cage with baby rabbits and baby llamas in it and every day you could count on someone asking whether the llamas were the parents oi the rabbits. , “incidentally, do you know how to stop a 350 pound charg— Freshman Girl A $600 gift from the Grinnell Women’s Club of Des Moines to Grinnell College has been allo- cated as a scholarship for a freshman from Des Moines, col- lege officials have announced today. The scholarship has been a~ warded to Kay M. Rhodes. Miss Rhodes is a 1963 graduate of Abraham Lincoln high school, Des Moines, where she was an honor student and active in school affairs. Mrs. Paul MacEachron of 5420 Ingersoll Ave., Des Moines, is president of the Des Moines Grinnell Women’s club, which made the gift as a contribution to the college’s Ford Foundation Matching Fund. ' Grinnell vs. Ripon Live on KG RN tomorrow at 12:15 Be on the 50 yard line with Frosty Mitchell.‘ ‘ * * * Listen to the Monday Morning Quarterback at 8:35 when Frosty talks with Edd Bowers about the game iust played and the next game on the Pioneer's schedule. KGRN-Mm ing baby elephant? i know this sounds like an elephant joke; but really the best way to stop an elephant is to stick your thumb in its mouth.” Grinnell's grave digger was Manly staley, who spent his summer working at. a ceme- tery in his home town of Can- ton, Ill. Most of his time was spent tending the lawns and shrubbory rather than acting as a. ghoul. Pat Looney spent her summer as a companion to one of the Gabor sisters. She explained, “I got the job by answering an ad in the paper, I already had a job as a waitress at a place' where I had worked the sum- mer before, and just Went to answer the ad an impulse, when I got to the house mentioned in the ad and was waiting to be interviewed, I noticed all these photos of the Gabors. I remem- ber thinking, ‘Gee, they must know the Gabors.’ Was I sur- prised when my employer turned out to be Magda Gabol‘ GallucAl oi.” Pat‘s job was to be of general assistance to Magda, who had had a stroke and was afflicted with aphasia, a condition in which the language'taculties are impaired. , “Imagin‘e feeling perpetuallyl that you have a word on the tip of your tongue, and you can get some idea of what, aphasia is like. For Mrs. Gallucci it was worse since she spoke five lan» guages tluently. Although she has diniculty in speaking and must train other parts of her brain to take over the function of speech, she can still under— stand everything," Pat said. She continued, “Because her vocabulary was so limited, I spent a good part of the sum- mer playing charades or twenty questions. Sometimes it would take 20 minutes for me to un- derstand what she Wanted. “As a psych major, it was in- teresting for me to see the re» actions of both Mrs, Gallucci and the family to this unusual stress." Jeff Burnham served as a recreation director on the Pa- Page Indian Reservation in Arizona. This was one of the first years college students were pemined to Work in di« rect Contact with the Indians. Jefi explained his job, ”In the summer there is absolutely noth- ing for the Indian children to do on the reservation. My job was to plan and execute 3 rec- reational program for all the children of this tribe. “This was really my first work with children, but by the second week I had realized the needs of the program Fulfilling them was another in Er, for super- vising the acti es of four or five groups of children simulta- neously demands the attention of more than just one person. Al- together, it was a very reward— ing, but frustrating. summer,” Other unusual jobs of Grin- nell’s students included count. ing cow heads, working in the Up and Down Department of the mit Cake Bakers of America, being a fireman on a railway, serving as a garbage man, work- ing as “Santa’s helper," and blowing smoke through sewer pipes to find leaks. what, when it” when Tonight 4:15 pm Lounge. ‘ Tomorrow 10:00 am. Sunday 3:00 IA) 5:30 p.111 President’ Barber Plaza. 5:30 pm. Movie: “A Raisin Board of Religion Coffee vHour Discussion, Younker Lecture: Dr. Leslie R. Holdridge, Tropical Scien- tist, San Jose, Costa Rica. A.R.H. Aud. s Reception for New Students, in the .Sun" at the First Con- gregational church, free to students, 8:00 pm. Lecture: Mr, Avrahm Harman, Israeli Amébassador. Sponsored by Associated Jewish Students, Herrick Chapel. Tuesday . 10:00 pm. [Friday 8:00 pm 9:30 p.m. Ripon Game Film, Union Lounge. Hootenanny, Cowles _Lounge. Men’s Informal Parties. DAVIS USED FURNITURE AT OUR NEW LOCATION. 819 MAIN 51. Come in and browse.- Formerly "the Auction House." Open 2:00—6:00 PENNEY'S NEW and Saturday Hours 8 PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OPEN EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 1 NOW "TILL 9:00 PM. STORE HOURS Monday 8r Friday 8:00 AM. to 9:00 PM. Tues. Wed.. Thurs. 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM. :00 AM. to 5:30 PM.