Grinnell College W 3:3 I. A C- K Oldest College Newspaper West of the Mississippi Vol. LXXl Grinnell. Iowa. Friday. Decemberé. no: No. II. . Senate Passes Car Rule Giving Juniors Privileges WHEREAS: the membership of the Board on Student Publi- sations is weighted in favor of faculty - administration repre- sentatives, and this imbalance in representation does not allow proper student participation in policy»making., BE' IT THEREFORE RE SOLVED'. that the Student Sen- ate strongly urges that the Board on Student Publications or ‘ The Ambassador at Jan. above. He will perform next Christmas Formal. it * Satchmo Blows in Here For Gala Holiday Dance Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong, Lon Armstrong. is pictured Friday night in Darby at the , By Wade Stevenson were also approved by the sem ate. Jack Chapman, SGA Fresh dent, announced that Mikl Young has been appointed to head a committee which will investigate me proposed recip- rocal relations between stu- dents of Grinnell College and Lemoyne College. Chapman also noted that statement would be issued which would it ‘k * ‘k The student: senate, Wednes- day, passed a car rule which would allow juniors and seniors to possess motor vehicles. An amendment by Marilyn Alt was passed; this amendment re— scinded A1 Gummerson’s pro- posal that only seniors be al- lowed to possess automobiles. he seems to become averltable The senate passed fl“. fol- incarnation of the music." the world renowned U.S. “Am- bassador of Jazz," and his fa- mous quintet will make the rafters of the Darby Gym bounce to the rich, exciting sounds of New Orleans jazz next Friday night at 9:15 pm when they blow the wraps off this year’s Christmas Formal. Armstrong, 63, has been One of the things invariably associated with Armstrong is his throaty, gravel voice and the amusing teeth-chattering style with which he delivers a song. According to Robert Sylves- ter, jazz critic for the New York Dally News, “Louis Arm» lowing resolution submitted by the Executive Cabinet: WHEREAS: the student pub« llcations, Cyclone, Grinnell Re— view, Scarlet and Black, derive their financial backing from student funds, and WHEREAS: tions are maintained and ope these publica- be expanded to include an addi- tional representative from the Student Government Associa- tion and an additional repre- sentative from the student pub- lications. The appointments of Sam Grossman and John Whitney to re the High Court were approved. indicate that Student Governa ment representatives would not enforce the car rule against seniors who do not possess mo- tor vehicles, but who drive other seniors‘ cars. Dave Evans, chairman M BUNC, called for the forma- tion of a committee to continua the evaluation‘of the court afed wholly through student ef» Phil Johnson and Bill Fernbach blowing his legendary trumpet for delighted fans throughout the world for close to 50 years. His career began as a teen- ager in the New Orleans Dixie- land tradition, and he has reached such a preeminent po- sition in the jazz field that most of today's trumpet play- ers and singers have been di- rectly or indirectly inspired by him. Trombone and saxophone players, and even the pianists. have attempted to copy and adapt his style. Much of Armstrong’s fame rests in his ability to play in the high registers with incred- ible ease. According to Leon- ard Feather, noted jazz critic, “Although many jazz trumpets succeed in forcing out an F above high C, or a G above high C, it is frequently in 8 dry and strangled manner: where- as Louis Armstrong produces these notes with the fullness and roundness of a unique 50- nority.” Feather continued, “he (Arm- strong) swings with such in- tensity and such rhythm that l.ynn Denzler , To Edit 5&3 Lynn Denzler, a junior Eng- lish-journalism m aj o r, has been named editor of the Scarlet and Black for the next two semesters. The Faculty Committee on Student Publi- cations announced its decision last week. Miss Denzier will have two trial issues‘ following the Christmas recess. She was for- merly News Editor of the 5&3. Other candidates for the po~ sition were Jim Herzog, pres— ent editor of the 8&8. and John .Wolf. News Editor of the 5&3. strong is a legend in American music and certainly the great- est single figure in jazz.” Gilmour Announces Selection of Book The Senate Establishment, by Senator Joseph S. Clark, the ,story of an act of political courage or of political suicide, has been selected as the De- cember-January P o liti c a1 Book-of-theAMonth, C.‘ Edwin Gilmour, Director of the Pro: gram in Practical Political Education anounced this week. In February, 1963, Senator Clark delivered a ringing at— tack on a small minority of Senators from both political parties who, he claimed, dom- inate the rules, the committee appointments and chairman- ships, and all legislative ac— tions of the us. Senate. Docu- menting his charges with evi— dence from recent political events,‘ he asserted that “the Senate establishment is almost the antithesis of democracy." This explosive speech, which has been likened to the earlier addresses of Webster, Clay, or Calhoun, provoked a spirited debate, with most of the legis- lative is: a d e r s condemning Clark’s stand and with Senator Paul Douglas as his lone sup- porter. Gathered here in one volume are the entire text of Senator Clark’s speech, the resulting dialogue, and the concluding address of Senator Douglas. “Seator Clark’s charges here are serious and sobering; they should be carefully analyzed and considered, in the light of the resulting debate." Gilmour observed. forts and published primarily for student benefit, and were appointedto positions on the Men’s Primary Court and system. Ed Robbins, Speaker of the Senate, will appoint thil committee. Four Special Dinne rs Highlight Christmas Season at Grinnell Four special dinners sched- uled for next week will usher in the holiday season at Grin- nell. New this year is a dinner pre- ceding the Christmas formal dance on December 13. Gail Zivin of the dithyramb com- mittee suggested the innova- tion. The six course menu in- includes ox tail soup, shrimp Newberg on croutons, green avocado salad, roast Cornish hen in Chablis sauce with wild , rice. carrot crouquets, black raspberry tarts flambe. Simu< lated wine in genuine stem- ware will be served during the meal. “T r a d i tional,” Com- mented Morey Haymond about the menu, entertainment, and decorations of the annual Boar's Head dinner which Will be served in Cowles this Sun- day evening. Evelyn M. Boyd. j professor emerita of the Eng- - lish department, originated the dinner from an Oxford tradi- tion, Mulled cider, fillet mig- non, Caesar salad, and cherries jubilee make up the basic menu for the candlelight meal. A Christmas play followed by formal and individual toasts precede the meal. White is the color to describe the Yule Log dinner which will be served next Sunday in the Quadrangle. The dinner, to which YWCA big buddies ask their little buddies, featunes the Yule Log dessert. Al Murrav of Saga Food Service noted that both the cake and its frosting will be white in- stead of the usual brown. Murray described the formal dinner which will take place on Thursday, December 12, as the “nicest of tile year.” The Christmas tree is lit When the first course is served, Fol- lowing the main meal the Sega waiters and waitresses form a cake parade while the choir sings “Deck the Halls.” * Marilyn Alt announced that the third session of the Sym- posium would be held on Feb- ruary 20 and February 21, 1964. 50 Cents An Ear (ACP) —- Pierced ears are making a comeback With at least one chic group on the campus of the University of Texas, Austin. THE DAILY TEXAN say. that sophomore Joanne Geyno, whose ears have been pierced for years and who learned how back home in Mexico. ha: pierced ears for about 30 girl- so far. She charges 51 a head. or 50 cents an ear. Carrying the traditional Boar's Head in preparation for Sunday's Boar's Head dinne Schmink. Morey Haymond: Welterlen and Eldon Franz. r are front row (I. to r.) or» back row. Phil Johnson. Craig