Homecoming Guests. Parenis Share College Weekend Event October 16, 17 and 18 Grill- nell will be 1iost_to an estimated 1,000 people for the combined Parents - Homecoming Week- end. The two activities, previ- ously held separately, have been combined this year to al- iow for fewer breaks in the study routine The activities will begin Fri— day afternoon with a lecture by Proiessor Samuel Baron en- titled “An American in Mos< con/3“ Choir Vespers will be held Friday night in Herrick Chapel followed by the movie “Silent World” in'ARH and an informal coffee hour at the Un- lonl Visitors are invited to at— tend any classes in session on either Friday or Saturday. Saturday morning visitors _may enjoy free coffee and doughnuts on North Campus. Convocation exercises will be conducted at 11 with Kenyon A. Knopf presiding. The speaker will be dean of the college and acting president, James H Stauss. Afternoon athletic events in- clude a soccer game with Shim- er College and a varsity intra- quad cross country meet. The Paul Hersh Presents Bash Piano Variations Pianist Paul Hersh Will pre- sent Bach’s Goldberg 'Varia< (ions tonight at 3:00 pm, in Roberts Theatre. The composition includes thirty variations on an original theme by Bach. An aria pre- cedes the Variations. The work was written for a two-manual harpsichord and was named after Bach’s pupil, Johann Gott- iieb Goldberg. According to the plan of this piece, two variations of virtu- oso style are followed by a sin- gle variation in the form of a canon, The thirtieth variation is a quodlibet, in which two folk songs have been combined con- trapuntally. Grinnell - Lawrence football game, with traditional halfrtime events; announcement of hall decoration winners and pre- sentation of the homecoming queen will conclude the after- noon’s schedule. Following the game, alumni, parents and faculty are invited to Barber Plaza for an informal coffee hour. Saturday evening Choir Vespers will be held in Herrick Chapel. Climaxing the Weekend's activities is the an- nual homecoming dance, to be held in Darby Gym. Sunday‘s program of infor- mal speakers will begin with a talk by Professor Robert Mc- Millan at the Scheaffer Gallery. Judy Edquist, president of the AWS Board, and Palmer Hartl, Social Coordinator, will speak at the first of two col- lege church services, to be held at 9:30 and 11:00. The Reverend Richard W. Steiner, minister of the First Unitarian Church in Portland, Oregon, will conduct the second service. Sunday dinner guests at the Quad and Cowles will be pro- vided with informal entertain- ment by the Tanagers. The great number of out-of« town Visitors is expected to pose Certain housing problems. Students responsible for hous- ing their guests are reminded to bring any difficulfles to the Alumni Office on October 1, Z, 5, and 6 from 1 to 4 pm. Weekend Events Tonight: Concert — Paul Hersh 8 pin—Roberts Movie — “Two Women” 9:45 pm. ARH Tomorrow: Cross-Country—Here 1:25 pm). Ward Field Football—Vs. Knox 2 p.m. Ward Field South Campus Open House —8 p.m. Oldest College Newspaper Wed at the Missisxippl Vol. LXXiI , Grinnell, lowa, Friday, October 2. I964 Republican Goal To Be Examined By Colorado Sen. Peter Dominick U.S. Senator Peter H. ‘Domi- nick of Colorado and a trio of Iowa GOP leaders will high light “Republican Day” on campus Tuesday. Joining Senator Dominick will be Evan Hultman, Iowa attor- SEN. PETER DOMINICK ney general and GOP candidate for governor; John Kyl, Re- publican congressman from iowa’s Fourth District; and Robert Ray, state GOP chair— man. Senator Do‘minick is expected to arrive here late in the morn< ing. He will be quizzed at a 4 pm. student press conference in Roberts Theatre, be a guest of campus Young Republicans at a 6 pm. dinner, and deliver an 8 p.m. address in Darby Gymnasium. His topic will be ”Freedom and Responsibility Through Limited Government — the Re- publican Goal," That’s the theme Senator Barry Goldwater used in accepting the GOP presidential nomination Both the address and press confer- ence are open to the public. Atty. Gen. Hultman, Con» gressman Kyl, and Chairman Ray will join Senator Dominick on the Darby Gymnasium plat- form. Hultman and Kyl will speak briefly, and Ray will handle introductions. During his stay on campus, Senator Dominick will be \a “politician ~ in - residence." A busy schedule faces him in ad- dition to the press conference and Speech. He will stay over- night in a residence hall, and before ending his Grinnell visit early in the afternoon of Oct. 7, will attend classes and meet With students in a series of discussion periods and cof— fee hours. A Connecticut Yankee who went west and then returned east as a U.S. lawmaker, Sena< tor Dominick, 49, is serving his first six-year term in Wash- ington, DC. He was elected in November, 1962, after serving four years in the Colorado House of Representatives and two years as a U.S. representa- tive. He is a member of three standing committees of the Sen- ate —- Banking and-Currency, District of Columbia, and In- terior and Insular Affairs — and is also on the National Me‘ morial Stadium Commission. A graduate of the Yale Law School, Senator Dominick has practiced law in New York and All students are invited to attend the press conference for visiting Senator Peter Dominick, Rep., Colorado, Tuesday afternoon at 4 in Roberts Theatre. Sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi and Sig. ma Delta Chi, campus jour- nalism societies, the press conference will feature a student panel as well as questions from the floor. Colorado. He served in the Army Air Corps during World War II, rising from aviation ca.- det to the rank of captain, and was awarded the Air Medal and Cluster and Distinguished Flyi- ing Cross. Following Senator Dominick to Grinnell will be U.S. Sena- tor Birch Bayh, Indiana Demo- crat. Senator Bayh will be here on Oct. 13-14 and _will highlight DOMINICK— _ Continued on Page .1 Quad Opens For . . . By Suzie Gelber The Quad opens its heart and its house to the men of North campus, tomorrow night at 8 pm. Smith of the border, ladies prepare to welcome all comers, including administra- tive personnel and faculty advisors. Guided by the expansive spirit of Tom Jones, Molly Brown, and Irma la Douce, each floor of femmes introduces itself to any and all suitors with a Broadwalk flourish. Wan- dering males are both permitted and encouraged on this night of nights, as the “fair ladies” ensnare their men. All’s fair in love and war except practices forbidden under open house regulations, enforced during the 8-10 pm. random visits and the 10-12:30 p.m. lounge parties. Each women’s residence plans a demonstration of its af- fection for a men’s hall by means of lounge entertainment and specially selected food. South campus social chairman, Dottie Dosse, interrupted while mixing and matching dorms, acknowledged the tradition of the all-Quad mixer. “A pro- gram apart from open dorms, open house, is planned as a sort of gay and informal mass social introduction,” noted Dottie. All irresistible forces and immovable objects are advised to don informal date apparel and a festive air. , Bafflebroads, acting as temporary social chairman, and Dithyrambers helped plot the mob capers, mapping a course of action from Park Street to French House to Mears and on to the Ioggia etceteras. Invoking the protection of Sadie Hawkins, girls turn the tables and take the invitation initiative during this South campus complement to men’s open house. However, all the Quadrangels wish to announce and affirm their undying af- fection for all North campus men, and they plan to prove their love with all sanctioned forms of hospitality. MENi‘ CgME AND GET YOUR SOUTHERN COMFORT — ON THE H USE! This was a typical scene last week-end at the Student Leadership Encamp- ment, held at the Episcopal Conference Center north of Boone. Pictured above discussing one of six committee topics are, l. to r., Nancy Cox, Judy Edquist ’ (back to camera), Prof. Raymond Betts (hist), A1 Gummerson, and Dave Sel- lergren. (For an article on the Encampment see page 3.)