Friday, September 28. I962 SCARLET AND BLACK d ‘ ' I u Fair 13 qua By Barb Lewis »7 .‘ . . 5&3 Staff Writer South campus invites north campus to Lake a walk down “The Avenue of the World" 7 or the quadrangle logglaito; morrow at '~30 pin. to witness - "Grinnell-Falr Fetch e d, 1962 " Grlnneli's version or the 19 Seattle World’s Fair, Cleveland's contribution to the international scene will be ; a look at "Gl'lnllell Collegc— _ Contemporalre,’ while James : will center its decorations , around the theme, “inter-nation ~ al Hotel,” “THE WORLD'S Fairer Sex" will be presented by Harnes, in a tableau on the Hellers ol his- tory 7 starting with Eye. “On ) the way to the Fair." visitors are asked to stop ott for reluel- ing at a Read gas station or restaurant, before invading the then 'al air or Loose, depict— ing “Show Street —— Backstage U. s. A." The Spanish House has planned a view ol "Old Mexico" ; i'or their guests. At the top ol the loggia, Mears-is all set with rolle coaster enthusiasm tor the “Gay Way” carnival. The Main girls will make their Grinnell debut with “The Main Attrac- tion." As the open house closes at , 9 pm, the strcam oi visitors . will be directed to the inter. i national Plaza in Main lounge l 5? open theme TRYING TO FIND SOMETHING to cover up that barel ,Class campaigns By Richard Ohlemcyer 5&1; Assistant News Editor In the first student senate meeting oi the year, A1 Boston, . Student Government Association ‘presxlent, renewed the proce , dure tor the lorthcoming elec— tions or class otricei. - desiring to run iar class ahice ,should secure a petition term _,at once lrom Boston, steve ,tHowcll, Donna Jo Briley or ,tJohn Gleystecn. These petitions members ol the class in which onice is ught, Important clcc~ tion dates are s tollows: Campaigning begins Tuesday, Oct. 9 Petitions f i I e (I, Tllul‘aqu, Oct. 4, Speeches by ireshman can. ‘li didates, Sunday, Oct. 7, .l Voting, Monday, Oct. 3, , Z The freshman and senior class ‘ es wtll each elect a president,‘ ivlcerprcsident, men's social chair— ‘, man, women's social chairman, ‘Iseci'etary and treasurer. ’sphoinore and junior classes tiwlll each elect a ident and we vice-president. A list of cam— tpaign rules ll be given to all ‘lpellons requesting a petition. " Boston also stated that the SGA would pay a 31630 tor- i eign student debt with money taccording to Student Senate plans Anyone; ‘-niust be signed by at least zsi That for dancing at “A Fair to Rev “2111 for IM‘IHOI'I‘OW‘ night‘s Quail Open House is Carolyn; bot-rowed from the college ad, member.“ Entertainment on lHalIIel‘ (lgwer left), I’eg‘ Sutley (upper left) and Georgann‘ .niinistrntion. the plaza will range from a Oswali. ‘VIlss Sutley ls Quad Social Chairman in charge of Page Five to begin Tuesday ,llandhook to nncl out what e ’rights oi the delendant in a tu— ‘rICHt Court case are, Thls inl' ' motion may be round in llie SGA constitutton under "Bill at Rights," ernws to the Con» stitution," and Article in, wear tions J and K, Miss Brilcy, AWS Board p dent, announced that Ger tan l-lo'use now has Co-Chzilrmenl Frances O'Reiily is the AWS representative and Marian Dlake is social anairs chairman. l Burma presents paper John M, Burma (sociology) ‘rccently presented a paper, “In- terethnic Marriages in Los An- geles, 1948-55),” at the national meeting 01 the American Socio— logical Association in Washing— ,ton, DC. The paper was .bascd on study at 3,200 inter—racial m riages, taken from the mari'igc license records tor the 12—year period in Los Angeles County, a The Spot to hit is JD‘S takeoit on “Playboy’s" Play- girl oi the Month, to folksing— ing. Danceable strains will be provided by the Roger Max— well Orchestra. Saga retreshnients, "The World’s rairest Fare,” will be served in a carnivaHike atmos— phere in Main dining hall, where a 16 fool. model of the Space Needle will be on display. The event is sponsored byt June 11 to July 28, THE INSTITL tee, headed by Peg Sutley. Wall hangings ar’r topic Jralk ‘Follndatlon, Its purpose was to help ident— ify higlrability secondary school students who have excellent par iential [or becoming scientists, to accelerate their development through instruction by scientists, Lumlng on the present m and to develop cooperation be. exhibit at the Fine Arts Build- Fm?“ outages and 1““ “1m“ ing last Monday, art instructor m ‘nCFE“S‘.“5 the ,quamy 0‘ Mm Merle Zirkle explained education in the sciences, the various techniques used inl Instruction was uttered by producing 610th wan hangings Grinncll raculty members and MR5, meLE pmmed out that; students and vi ling scientists the group of 19 contempol’aryi in three area, experimental wallhangingswere all construct—, analysis of behavior, philo» ed by one of live methods. These, sonny of science. and statistical five techniques are weaving, em— Analysis. broidery, machine stitching, the in addition to directing painting of waxed'cloth, and the institute, Kent also served as application of cloth patches to principal lecturer Givens L. a cloth base. Each method pre- Thornton" (psychology) was also duces a different texture andia lecturer. Richard Mullins, Jr, theretore gives the work a di[~"62, served as a laboratory inr ferent mood. The exhibit comes to the Cal-las recreational d’ ector and lege through the Bertha Schaele counselor was Virginia Morris, Gallery of New York and will“62 Judy Lovell was a counselor he on display until Sept, 30. and secretory. _ COMMENTING on the instir the gent. 7(SR'B Staff Photo) Kent- calls summer thavior , Science lns’ri’ru’re'successful' ‘ Fortyrtwo high school juniors from 18 states attended‘ the Grinnell Behavior Science Institute this summer from 'E, directed by Neil D. Kent (psycho: Women’s Social Budget coinmit- logy), was sponsored by 3 gr the‘ structor and Counselor. Serving‘ i Steve Howell, Comp president,‘ ceiiggested that everyone check ithe new edition ol the Studentt THE BEST IN , . BAKED l , , GOODS ant from the National Science: 3 DANISH MAID ' tute, Kent sai . “I thought thel project was extremely success-g ’ i'ul. We had a highly motivate 8'8 F°urlh group of students who wer quite enthusiastic about the pro grom. A number or the students. decided to become experimental. psychologists as a result of their summer study." 2Kuntz ‘chaos' talk will be Wednesdayl Paul G. Kuntz (philosophy and religion) will present the, second at two lectures on “Chaos and Order in the Arts," at 111 am Wednesday in Roberts thea— ter. . t The spirit of the program will ‘be continued in a coilee houl‘l discussion that afternoon at 4:15: in Younkcr lounge where Kuntz‘ will be joined by members of, the departments of art, music, and theater. OUR REPRESENTATIVES ON CAMPUS FOR I 962—1 963 South Campus Ann Van Guilder East Norris Sieve Warrick West Norris Larry Kuhn Dibble Howie Dunn Cowles Georgé Buck WE HAVE ALL ‘ THE OLD FAVORITES FOR THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSIC AND MUSICAL SUPPLIES SEE LEEPER'S. lEEPER MUSIC co Just across from the Recreation Clark .. .Wayne Gano Gates Roy Cooper Rawson Pete Krunz Lungan Bill Siebenschuh Smith Gene Kowerf Soul-Ii Younker . .. Jerry Coxad Head Representative Arlen Dunne . Bates Flowers 236-3197 Center 1012 Broad St.