Friday, October 2, I964 } Dominick Continued from Page 1 the c o l I e g e ’ a “Democratic Day” activities on the former dayi Democratic Day will also draw these Iowa party dignia taries: G 0 V e r n o r Harold Hughes; Bert Bandstra, Demo- cratic candidate for Fourth Dis- trict congressman; and Lex Hawkins, the state chairman. Republican and Democratic Days and the appearances of the two senators and the Iowa Eoliticians is being sponsored y the college's Program in Practical Political Education, which is directed by C. Edwin Gilmour, associate professor of political science. ) Encampment Continued from Page 3 dent Leadership Encampment and the” committees on which they served. student Government Organiza- fion — Sam Grossman, chairman; aren Lauterbach, ooeehairrnan; hi1 Johnson, Jim Psi-kison, Rick Heilhron, Jerry Goddard, Anne Young, Mr, Burma, Mr. Magee, Student Irresponsibility — John Lischer, chairman; Becky Reetz, Jim Stoddnrt, Palmer Hartl, Dick Metzler, Kristi Williams, Mr. Walk- er. “A Game of Numbers Revisited." ——Al Gummerson, chairman; Nancy Cox, Dave Seliergren, Dan Bucks, John Black, Judy Edquist, Mr. A, Jones, Mr. Betts. In Loco Parentis: What? and Why at Grinnell __ Mike Arnow, chairman; Dick Bailly, Art Arnold, Martha Montgomery, Adena Peter- son, Pete Read, Mrf’Ludwig, Mr, Gale. Extra-Classroom Programming— Pete Wallace, chairman; Lynn Denzler, Steve Buckles, Dick Chady, Dottie Dosse, Barb Davis, Mr. Cleaver, Miss Dentel, Mrs. Goodhrod. Tile Ends of a Liberal Arts Edu- cation e Ed Johnson, chairman; Ann Klein, Pete Kollman, Gail Zivin, Rick Rosensweig, Pete Klein, Mr. Knopf, Mr. Sequeira, Dean of Women Jean Slocum, Dean of Men Gene Thompson, and Dean of the College James H. Stuass attended all sessions, sit- ting in on various committee meet- ings at large. SCARLET AND BLACK State-wide Political Workshop Headed by Politicians. Interns Paul A. Sminh (pol sci), on leave this academic year with the Democratic National Com» mittee in Washington. D. C,, will return to the campus as a featured program participant in a State-wide meeting next Friday, October 9. Professor Smith will speak on “The Jasper County Political Attitude Study” at 11:00 am. in Roberts Theater, as part of the morning session of a Work- shop in Practice Political Re- search. Fouri students and one pro— fessor of politics from each of 25 Iowa colleges and universi— ties will attend the day-long meeting, co—sponsored by the Iowa Center for Education in Politics and the Program in Practical Political Education. The opening session will be at 10:00 a.m., featuring Professor Need Train Reservations Since the close of school In May, 1964, the Rock Is- land Railroad has placed into effect a coach seat reserva- tion system on practically all their trains. This means that coach seat reservations are now re- quiriad and students travel- ing to their homes over a weekend or at various holi- day vacation periods will be required to have seat reser- vations, , Students who wish to use train service should make their reservations as far in advance as possible to insure their being able to board and use the trains-they desire. Seat charge is 50c between any two points of traveli R. M. HARRISON COMPLETE RECORD , DEPARTMENT Jazz Folk classic 7 Popular Western Beatles Charles Backstrom, Director of the Minnesota Council for Edu- cation in Politics at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. His topic will be “Practical Political Re- search." Following a noun luncheon, five ICEP Political Interns, in- cluding Phil Johnson, Cowles Senior, will discuss the use of ' political research in the politi- cal campaigns in which they were involved this past sum- mer. Johnson interned with Congressman Fred Schwengel of lowa’s First Congressional District at Davenport. At .00 pm. there will be a group discussion of the ”Issues in the I964 Campaign” Adjoum- ment will be at 4:00 p.m. All workshop sessions will be open to Grinnell students and pro- fessors and to the public. PPPE Announces Book of the Month The 480, a political novel about the 1964 presidential cam- paign. has been selected by the Program in Practical Political Education as the October-No» vember Political Book-of-the- Month. The book's title refers to the 480 different classifications of income, occupation, race, re- ligion, class, etc,, into which the American electorate has been divided by a behavioral science corporation, in order that computers then can simu- late and predict voter reaction to any candidate or issue. The novel tells how John Thatch, a happily married, successful engineer, is lifted from politi- cal oblivion, packaged, pro» cessed, and sold to the Repub- lican National Convention as the Party’s candidate against President Johnson, by two he- havorial scientists using the new computerized politics. Burdick, author of earlier bestsellers The Ugly American and Fail-Safe, sees these anony— mous professionals — whom he calls “the new underworld of American politics”—as an oin- inous threat to democracy in the U 5., unless their actions and activities are known and understood by the public. Yearbook Inspection 0n North Campus Friday’s freight service brought the college yearbook, the Cyclone, for 1964, to the campus and set the scene for student groups such as the one pictured above. Seen in Cowles Lounge looking over the new book are Dave Lighthourne, Jim Herzog, Raleigh Robertson, and Wendell Webb. PJ to White House For Student Meet Student Government Associa- tion President Phil Johnson will represent the college at a; special White House Confer-l ence for Young Leaders in; Washington, D. C. tomorrow. a Johnson will join a group of representative student leaders from colleges and universities across the nation as guests of President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. The group will be hosted at a reception by the President and the First Lady, will hear ad— dresses by Dofense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Labor Secretary Willard. Wirtz, and Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, and will be entertained at a buffet dinner at which the Pres- ident’sdaughter, Lynda, will be the hostess. MAKE A DATE WITH A STEAK Enioy The Finest Food and Atmosphere in Grinnell LONGHORN TONIGHT GLASSES Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory Contact Lenses Cases and Solutions Eyes Exo mined E. J. Jensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIS'I’ Across from Post Office Coming Seoul Grinncll'l nowut and molt .r. citing lions apparel imp . . . Watch tot opening lnnoun:e»' mun”