Eriday. Septemh'cr a. I651 ODTOBER OQNVOOATION PARTIOII’ANTS NAMED By GORDON CHRISTENSEN The names of the twenty-three participants in the October 27%) Convocation have been released by James O, Avlson, Direc- tor of Development. They are: James I, Armstrong, Prestdent, Middlebury Collegl Daniel Bell, sociologist. Columbia University Stephen Benedict, Rockefeller Brothers Fund George Champion, board chairman, Chase Manhattan Bank Ralph W, Ellison, author of the Invisible Man Fred w. Friendly, Columbla University; former president of CBS News Richard Gilman, drama critic, Newsweek; will be professor oi drama. Yale University Raymond A. Hare, alumnus; former ambassador to Egypt; president, The Middln East Institute 8. I. Hayakawa, professor of semantics, San Francisco State College Gerald Holtcn, prdicssnr oi physics, Harvard University Martin Luther King William H. Lawrence. White House correspondent Dean E, McHenry, chancellor, University of California, Santa Cruz Marshall McLuhan, director, Centre for Culture and Technol- ogy, University of Toronto; goes to Fordham this fall to hold the Albert Schweitzer Chair in Humanities Benjamin E. Mays, president emeritus ot Morehousa College Leonard S. Meyer, chairman, Department at Music, Univer- sity of Chicago F. Ashley Montagu, anthropologist, social biologist, Princeton University Willie Morris, editor at Harper’s Calvin H. Plimpton, president, Amherst College Robert Rauschenberg, artist Richard H. Rovers, writer, New Yorker, magazine Harold Schonherg, senior music critic, New York Times James A. Van Allen. physicist, University at Iowa In addition, Whitney Young, Executive Director of the Na- tlonal Urban league, and Martin Meyerson, former Acting Chan- cellor at Berkeley may also attend the weekend sessions. Centering around the Convocation theme, “The Liberal Arts College in a World of Change," will be three addresses and five panel discussions. Ashley Montagu will speak on “Race, Science, and Humanity,” while Martin Luther King will be the speaker at the college church services, and George Champion Will address the college at the awarding of the honorary degrees The live pari- els, whose topics will be, “Higher Education and Social Change,” "Education for a Scientific and Technological World," “Urban Culture, the Negro, and Higher Educatio “Mass Media: Lib- erating nr Perverling higher Education,” and “The Arts and the Critic”; will be made up of the remaining participants, whose fields are closely related to the discussion topic The panelists will be allowed a filteen minute speech each, then there will be a gen- eral discussion among panelists and audience, moderated by a faculty member. There will also be studentrfaculty interaction with participants during a continental breakfast on both north and south campus, and at a reception at Grinnell House Tor the visitors. in addition, several of the participants are expected to stay in the men’s dorms. See You al- the Varsity 917 Broad Penney; WELCOME STUDENTS Headquarters for Bedspread, Rug and Material Drapes See You At Penney’s SCARLET AND BLACK GOD SQUAD PLANS AUOT N This year, as in past years, the Board oi Religion is Spon- soring its annual auction to raise money for the World Unl- versity Service. The event is scheduled for October 7 at 8:00 pm, when faculty and student dinners, parties, services, and other items will be sold. The w.U.S. was organized in 1920 to provide a program or mutual assistance among the universities of the world. This program is especially active in Asia, Africa and Latin Ameri- ca. Their major concerns are student health, food and lodg- ings, educational iacilnies, and individual and emergency aid. An example or a wrus. prD< ject is the University of Basuta Bland, Bechuanaland and Swazi— land (UBBS), the only univers- ity level institution in South Africa which is not subject to apartheid, The organization is continual- ly raising funds to support such activities. The Board of Relig- ion is optimistic that many students and campus groups will participate in the auction this year. GOFFEE HOUSE REOPENING WITH NEW MANAGER Ditferent food served every Week will characterize the For- um Coffee House, opening this weekend under new manage- ment. Hours will be a pm. Friday and Saturday and on other se< lect nights alter major pros ductionsi Ann Kirschner and Dru Mc- Coilaughy are presenting a pro« gram or contemporary and orl— ginal songs at in pm. Friday. Food will include “all kinds of oddball things," according to Saga Chuck Hand. Plans for the year range from dips and tostadoes to “munch" and ”glop” and a new melhod oi making expressu coi- fee It enough enthusiasm is gen— erated, according to the man- agement, and more people come the load promises to get cheap- er and the entertainment more frequent and exciting. NO PRESIDENT YET IN LANGAN Lungan Hall is operating without a house president or .hali senatori Acting President John Pittman has Set this Sun- day as the date for a new elec- tion. Hall upperclassmen have decided not to allow the fresh- men and transfers in the hall to vote in that election, Former president Richard Weeks was placed on conduct probation and stripped oi the presidency after he turned him self in on an illegal visitation at the end of last semester, Pat Kennedy, the hall senator, is at The American University par» ticipaiing in the Washington Se- mester program. ' Page Five GhiiiPIiS NhTES By Kathy Shea “Carnival '67," a gala extravaganza of bright lights, cotton candy, rides, and prizes comes to the Grinnell campus from 3 p.m. to midnight Saturday. An Iowa concern is bringing four or five rides, including a ferns wheel. Eighth Avenue is to be closed for the day and will serve al a midway for booths set up by the men's and women’s halls, Tickets to the rides and booths will cost ten cents each and the coordinating committee has arranged tor prizes. Booth building will take the place oi building the traditional homecoming lloats. Grand prize drawings on the hair hour start at 9 p.rtt. Names will be drawn from a list oi the entire student body and prize: are gilt certificates at local stores. The person whose name is called must be present Within 10 minutes in order to win, “The carnival is for everyone,” emphasized Lee Arbetman. North Campus Social Chairman, “and hopefully will promote intercampus associations on a non-dating and a dating level." The semester's largest Student sponsored outdoor event has been in the planning stage since April and has a great deal staked on the cooperation of the weather. a ir a The Lenox Quartet presents a concert with faculty artists. Wilma Zonn, Oboe, and Paul Zonn, Clarinet, on Friday, Seth temher a, at 3 p.m. The program consists oi three of Mozart’- works: “Quartet in F Major, for oboe and strings," “Piano Quah let No, l in G Minor,” and “Clarinet Quintet in A Major, K. 58L" r is n Two films are being shown in ARI-I this weekend. “at” Blows," which won an award at the Cannes Film Festival in 1959, is on Friday at 7:30 and 10:45 pm. It is the first film by the French director, FranCOls Truffant, who has since directed and co—authured “Jules Sr Jim,“ “Shoot the Piano Player." and “Fahrenheit 451.” The film is the story ot a 12 year old boy who finds no life at home, or at school, and becomes a fugitive. It is in black and white and well photographed with sensitive and skillful charac- terization. ”400 Blows” IS now considered a classic among French hlnir. The second iilm, “Twoway Stretch," starring Peter Sellers is to be shown Sunday night at man it iS a British satire rs. Volving around a group oi inmates in Huntleigh Park who de- vise a scheme for escaping their incarceration, stealing a ioriuns in jewels irom a Visiting Mallarajah, then sneaking hack into prison. There are other comedy embellishments, and a witty dia. logue written by Sellers himself, which poke fun at many aspects or society. a r. a Movies at the Strand Theater are “Barefoot in the Park," starring Jane Fonda and Robert Redford, through Tuesday. Sap iember 12th, and “Luv," Starring Jack Lemmon, from September 13th to the lfilh. HARRISON'S' lnslamalic Color film in 97¢ 127 or 620 Kodacolor Film an s1"“ Polaroid 108 Color Film “.34” FAST SERVIGE FILM PROGESSING Sylvania Flashcubes 31" Inslamalic Cameras s16“" .035095 Polaroid Camera 3179596995 GRINNELL‘S MOST COMPLETE RECORD DEPT. AT DISCOUNT PRICES RCA and Decca Stereos $5195 ” $8995