Page Two SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. October 3, ms Jim, 5mm (Boat By Henry Schen Tuesday night’s Senate meet- lng was brief, and no earth— shaldng business occurred. The only real crisis was over the iunding of the all»camplls ple- nlo planned for Saturday with the Grinnell High School stu- dents. Senator Andrew Brill re quested a finance committee meeting to find the necessary funds, and called {or an emer- gency senate meeting later in the week to approve the allo- cation, ' A constitutional reform com- mittee was set up to form pro- posals for clariiying and modi- fying the present SGA Consti» tiltion. The committee will be chaired by Assistant Student Coordinator S tev e Schwartz, and it will consider election reforms and hall judicial coun- cil reforms, as m o n g other things, The senate once again tabled a motion on the Betts commit- tee proposal to the faculty that would allow students ten vol- lng representatives on the lac- ulty. president Leggett is is. portedly forming proposals of his own, and the Senate thought it should wait until the matter was clarified, Senator Bill Straliger's mo- tion to invite Mr. Hawn to next week's senate meeting to dis- cuss the maid situation was passed, A number of senators expressed dissatistaction with the present maid service. Now that the new maid system has had a chance to operate, Stran— ger felt that Hawn ought to be consulted again belore the sen- ate makes any recommenda- tions. The Student Coordinator’s or. floe has received a number of complaints about line cutting at the dining rooms, it was an- nounced The office is consid- ering the possibility of some sort or enforcement system, perhaps involving SGA officials as “policemen." The Coordina- tor’s office also had a com- plaint that senate meeting minutes were unavailable. Senior Larry r-ranir made a motion that the senate attend Monday night’s City Council meeting where he plans to in< troduce a resolution supporting the principle or me Vietnam Moratorium. The senate passed the measure and urged any interested students to attend. Senator Hill Thomas gave a report trom the Health Center committee. The committee is basically looking into three things: 1) investigation or a better health insurance plan; 2) investigation or the possi< bility of having a doctor on campus; and 3) investigating the possibility or getting a clinical psychologist on cam- pus part time. Thomas was op- timistic about the first and third points, but expressed doubts about the Ieasibility or penned” “WAYS Finer ousun SPECIAL DURING PEN N EY DAYS Stock Up Now Pailiie Hose Wu L69 NOW1.33 pr. ANlSH MAID BAKERY The FineslL in Pastries Usual and Unusual. 818 FOURTH AVENUE Let» Us,Tell'Ybu Wher ' ‘ GRINNELL- the college having its own doo- tor. Finally, Lee Edmond moved that the senate allocate $3 tor a bell tor the big “black” dog on campus that has been sys- lematically wiping out the squirrel population or Grinnell College, It was thought that Dean Alice Low would View this allocation rather dimly, but the senate deemed the question urgent enough to allot the tunds anyway. Senator Bill Stranger reported that Tory Pioneer. the college mascot, likes the black dog but doesn’t understand why it iii-res to kill squirrels. Youlliqualie: Town-Gown Fete Set for Salurday By Mark Graeser Central c a m p u s tomorrow will be the scene of a rumbling, rocking youthquakc—a cel- ebratiun of life and love and sunshine, shared with the Grin: nell High School students, iaculty and start. It will start at noon with an all-campus picnic. Both Cowles and Quad will be closed tomor— row for lunch, unless it rains (impossiblel). . Bring your body and sham ln the music, dancing. trampol» ing, body painting, bubble— blowing, dog-chasing, balla bouncing, troiicking and general good times. Grinnell College, meet Grin- nell High School. I don't believe you’ve ever met before. Funny, but l’ll bet you look pretty much alike up close Up close. Will you let it hap- pen? BRYAN’S SHOE SERVICE Across From th- Library "If your shoes aren't ' becoming to you. They should be coming to us." GLASSES Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory Contact Lenses Cases and Solutions Eyes Exor mined Phone 235.3979 E. l. Jensen, 0.0. ’ orromrnlsr Across from Post Office closed Thursi PM, and Star. PM Moratorium Planners Meet Some loo persons met in the South Lounge on Monday night to make plans for the October 15 Moratorium against the Viet- nam War. Several iaculty members and high school stu- dents also attended. The goal or the nationwide Moratorium is to Set aside one day in which people can cease “business as usual” and de- .vote their time and thought to anti-war activities. it no policy change is made in response to this action, a twoday Morator- ium is planned for November, a threeday Moratorium in De- oember, etci Preliminary plans have been made for several activities on October 15 here in Grinnell. Some of the possibilities include a teachrin, a rally downtown, on all-nite vigil in Herrick Chapel, and participation in a state-wide rally in Des Muines that evening, Moratorium committee chair- man Barry Zigas, a freshman, spent considerable time dis« cussing ways of spreading in. formation about the event. Plans were made to cummuni~ cate with the raculty. Various methods, such as leafletting, were proposed for encouraging townspeople to participate, Senior Larry Frank an- nounced that a resolution in favor of the Moratorium would he introduced at the Grinnell City Council meeting Monday night. He asked that as many people as possible attend the meeting at 7:30 in the Grinnell City rollices, located at Bread and Commerciaii Inlormation tables will be set up on campus, A proposal to Sell buttons at these tables, in order to defray expenses, was also discussed at Monday’s meeting. The Vietnam Moratorium has been endorsed by the student senate, the Grinnell Student Movement, and the 8&3. Sludenl Opera. Opens Tomorrow Long hours or research and rehearsal will culminate in the student production ot Monte- verdi's ll Hallo Belle Ingrqto tonight and tomorrow night at a pm. in Herrick Chapel. The opera, written in 1607 in Msntua. is one of the earliest ever written. Somewhat resem- bling the English ”Masques" or me same period, the short opera tells how Cupid’s arrows of love lost their ellect because contemporary women were so Gold to their lovers. The action begins when Venus and Cupid go to the mouth or Hell to request a favor of Plu- tone, the Devil. They ask him to release some “ungrateful women” from Hell as an ex- ample to the women in the audience. Aiter some persuasion, Plu- tone consents, and the hallo deIle lngratc (dance or the un- grateiul women) begins. At the end or the opera, Plutone or- ders all the women to return to Hell, but an especially unhappy one lingers tor a moment to finish the show with a sad de' scription of her late. Heading the cast are sopho< more Floyd Slotterback as Plu- lone, senior Nancy Kenworthy as Venus, sophomore Diane Deever as Cupid, and sopho— JD'S RESTAURANT 722 in Main Mari. . 5st, 5 rs in ppm). Sunday—Noon to lo p.m. more Christine Midellort as tho ungrateful woman, All orches- tra, Chorus, and dancers Will also be leaturedr Music tor the opera is direct- ed by Assti Protessor James Wyly (Music), who during thl past summer assembled a com- plete score trom editions oi the Monteverdi original. The composer wrote only the bass line and melody tor the opera, and musicians or the period im- provised the rest. Modern muv sicians are not trained for such improvisation, so Wyly wrote out the Entire score, Choreography tor the Munte~ Verdi opera is being handled by Mrs. Betty Voertman and staging by senior Ned Benton. Costumes for the production were designed by junior Susan Perkinsi } Faculty Continued trom Pg. 1 matters out of the way betore a regular meeting rather than to crowd them into a business meeting. At the next faculty meeting, on October 6, the al- ready open issues of student attendance, and of the faculty’s stance on the October 15 Mom- torinm, will undoubtedly be considered. llllllllllllllllllllllllltillltlllllllllllllltlllllllillllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllli Opportunities FOR TYPING in my home a call Joan Devel‘cux. 236-4407. PORCH SALE: All day Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 2. 3, 4 Chairs fl Rocking, easy chairs. tables, dishes, lamps miscellaneous and novelty items. 1005 Chatterton Street, A CLOTHES and Rummage Sale, sponsored by Grinnell College taculty wives to bone- tit the Martin Luther king Scholarship Fund, will be held tomorrow irom 10 am, to 4 pm. at Veteran‘s Mem- orial Building in tlowntouo GrinnelL