'Demos, GOP set 'their day' ’with McCarthy, Goldwater ’ of tl‘lf‘ Senate Finance Commit» tee and Agriculture and Forest ry Committec, he was chairman in 1958 and lflfifl ol the Senate Special Committee on Unem- ployment Problems, Goldwater, elected to the Scr- ate in 19 and re-elected in 1958, is a businessman and new chairman ot the board at Gold» waters in Plloen' . A 'z, in the Senate, he is a member ot the Labor and Public Wellare and the Armed Sctwiccs Committees He is also chairm i of the Re- United States Senator Eugcnt J. McCarthy tDein,, Minn.) and Senator Barry Goldwater (Rep, Aria.) will be the 1962 political ,1ecturers on the Grinnell cam— pus Oct 18 and at, sponsored by the Program in Practical Par iitical Education. . TnEm GENERAL theme will be “American Politics in a Time of Change and Challenge,” Senator McCarthy will appear in connection with the campus s Democratic day on Oct. 18 and Senator Goldwater comes tor pumice“, Semmm Campaign Committee. This is the second year oi the Political Lectureship on the Grinnell campus. Last US. Senators l-lubert H. itunr E. Capehart (hep, guest lecturers Ind.) These two Senators were alsoj pollthlanSrinrl'Csidence, a pro— gram that wast started in Jan- uary of who when lornter lowa Governor Herschel Loveless and Congressman Fred Schwengel were guests oi the P,PP.E. and the student body. year, i phicy (Dem, Mimi.) and Homer: were i i [Vol | the Republican (lay. Oct, 24 i According to C. Edwin Gil-ii o-mour (pol. sct.7, director ol the, Grinnell pppn, the visits wil be much less tormal than the previous political lectures. Fen , lured will be a “student pres conference" in Roberts theater‘ and a discussion period opeii‘, completely to student ouestionsfi While on campus, the senators will also be politi inns-iit—residence, meeting and talking inniormally with stus ; dents in classes, in the Union and in residence halls. They will also be honored at din. ners by the Young Democrats and Young Republicans. McCarthy will begin on Oct. 18, when he will speak on "The Times Demand a Democratic Victory in 1962." He will be in- . troduced by Lex Hawkins, lowa ' a, Democratic State chairman. Goldwater will answer on Oct, 24. when he will give reasons . W why “The Times Demand 2t Re-‘ HOLDING THE MI publican Vietoiy in 1962." l l l State chairman. him. will introduce The two lectures by , senators will be in Darby gymnasium beginning at it pan. and will be open to the i public. Following each ses- 1 sion will he a question-and— l answer period. t In addition to Hawkins andi Naglc, all Iowa Democratic and‘ Republican county chairmen’ CROPHONE on t' 9 right is Scarlet and Black reporter Mike ‘ Horowitz, its he interviews Deputy Attorney General. Nicholas Katzenbach, and Pub-‘ George Nagle, Iowa Republican-lie Information Officer Ed ththman. Horowitz and 5&1! editnr Jim Hatfield, Spent two‘ days this week on the “Ole Miss" campus interviewing students and faculty. ‘Ole Miss prof and vice—chairmen are invited. McCarthy, a former high school and college teacher. was f st elected to Congress in ms and served until his election to the Senate in 1953. A member speak his views SCARLET AND BLACK editor .lim Hatileld and Mike Horowitz. Grinnell correspondent loi- RNT—TV (Des Moinesl traveled to the University or Missls ppi earlier this week where they interviewed faculty members and studean‘ in an attempt to provide steer. readers with a better understanding oi the causes and implications oi the current integration arise is there. reporteis and more than 3th and neu'b‘ma the imiversil N Hatfield in an iiitchiew on the Ole Miss campus Wednesday. “There are a iew ‘nigger lintei's' here — both students and laculty members _ but most oi the people here are pretty level—headed, Most ot the violence has been instigat- ed by outsiders. . “We on the taculty here leel that the Universty has been caught between the state and lederai governments If we could only be leit alone, i think things would iiorl: out by themselves. . “\VE HAVE had integration of other Colored pcopleS#Chlnese. Ame" an and East Indiansiat Miss ppi l‘or some time. "I feel that complete integra- tion might be possible in the future. But incidents such as we have had here stir up deeply .rooted Southern prel udltes which take generations to die down. "The leadership shown us by Gov. Barnett has been abomin- able — or all the times i can think of that Mississippi has needed leadership. the kind that it has now is the worst, “1 hold Gov. Barnett pet-sonar iy responsible for much of the violence we have experienced ‘ he Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy ‘1 think what irks us mos} Hallield and Horowitz were among a very few college general circulation newspaper zine and wire service personnel on the scene at By stall W iter . “Most students and most lllstructors would give anyiairphnel and a prize gm- Shoot; cgro decent treatment here.” it member of the Uliiversityiinz the fih‘lflOne inlo a waster; O Miso b3l])l)l faculty told Scarlet and Black Editor Jim about the situation in general is that we are being pressured into integration by outsiders—- the loderal courts and the Kennedy administration, lot ot people down here strongly resent what the Ken. nedy adnii stration is trying to do. "I think people in most any part oi‘ the country would ieel the same way it tederal troops were to move into their town on a Sunday afternoon and start telling everyone what to do. “INTERFERENCE [mm out- siders ‘ particularly irksomc when those who are interfering are having the same kind oi troubles at their own. What about the Puerlo Rican problem in New York" There have been race inctdents in St, Louis blood- iol' than what we have expel’lr enced here.” Quit/,cd about what sort of stand lhtl faculty is taking on the Siltlallon, another professor said: "We ieel that our prime ob. iectivc is to keep the university running. We all have our per. sonal views on the subt‘ect oi integration but we can’t let our. selves get involved now. The University must stay open.” ifaculiy commen 1WUS auction is +omorrow i The World University Service Isponsorcd carnival and auction will be held tomorraw evening on Ember plaza, The carnival starts at 6 pm and auctioningi will begin at 8:30 p.ni. Tickets for the carnival booths and games can be pure chased at one of the three ticket, run by “Nous”, and the Philosophy Club. ~ Students can try their luck at .shztving balloons at the Womens illecrealion Association booth. or attempt to “Stump the Friar" with an utlanswerable question.‘ i For some Juvenlle fun. the} ilowa Stale Education Assocmrl l lion oii'ers a dunce cap. :1 papal-l i i i [ booth- i ‘ paper basket I l Mississippi The Grlnnell faculty voted to send the lollowtng resolution to the faculty of lhe Univci‘sity of on Monday, accord- ing to chairman or the faculty, \Vinston L, King (religion). This resolution came after dis- cussing several other means of expressing their opinion on the complex Situation existing in Mississippi, They concluded that . they could speak most effective- ily hy realtirming the idea oi academic lreedom which both taculties attempt to maintain. We, the laculty ot Grinnell College, send respects to our colleagues on the locally or the University oi Mississippi, We honor the statement in the University or Mississippi. Bulletin which says. ‘A uni— versity is a community as tree men and women devoted to the preservation. increase and application oi knowledgcx We recognize the dirtieiilty of m ntaining that ireedoni w ch is necessary to looming when a univcisity becomes the object ot political manipula- tion and when its policies have for too long been irill-uenced_ by considerations which are foreign to the academic pur- . we consider the act ot a political olllccr in assuming an academic olticc oi a hair iversity to be a dtrcct threat to academic lreedoin every— wherc. We commend those courageous members at the University or Mississippi tac— ulty who have indicated their willingness to protest against the recent interterenoe by ot- iicials oi the Mississippi state government in the ariairs ot the University. We realize the ditliculty oi their position. but wish to assure than at our unqualttted support in their resistance to any violation or ,academic lreedom. The faculty has made no ef- ‘fort to publicize this letter but has permitted the 5&5 to print the resolution in answer to queries by members oi the stu— dent body, It will not be pub— lished by papers outside of Grinnell. iOle Miss resolu Jrion passes i3l-7; senate urges patience i The most lengthy ttem oi bus :in .s at the senate meeting this lweek was a resolution quoting iNulional Student Association policy and stating the position or the Senate on the recent ac- tion at the University of Mis» sissippi The senate resolution be- , gun with a short summary or the Meredith case iollowed by a statement or principle: “All opportunities oi higher educne tieii must be open to students oi ability regardless of race. Segregation in education is i — compatible with the principle oi human equality." rr CONTINUES “we recog- that . . . . historic and community [actors in some parts .or' the country have produced liacial attitudes of long duration litliich include among the vast ‘majority 01' the white popular lien on enthusiasm tor separa~ than by race. The resolution ADDRESS ‘ iiize i continued with a declaration: “We the student Senate oi Grinnetl College by a vote of 31.1 slur port Meredith in his attempt to attend the Univcisity of Mississippi and applaud his courage and dedication. We commend the federal gov- ernment lor its patience and i-eticence to use torce in the implementation oi the courts order to enroll Meredith We realize that the detiance and violence was not necessarily representative of he student body at the unwei‘sity. We do condemn those who did resort to rioting and bloodshed in op— posing Meredith's registration, whether they be members oi the academic community or others. We urge all involved to re- train irom iurthcr violence and to employ patience and tinder- standmg in the resolution cl this (31', ,"