Friday. February 1 hour Places Now Open for PPPE '64 Summer Political Internships Competition for the 1964 Summer Political Internships has been opened this week by the Program in Practical Polit- ical Education.t Four grants of $500 each will be awarded for a two- months internship this sum- mer with a congressional, senatorial, or gubernatorial candidate of t h e intern‘s choice, according to C. Edwin Gilmour, PPPE Directorr “It is hoped that the intern— ship will be extended to the en- tire summer, with the student on the candidate's payroll for the period beyond the formal internship,” said Gilmour. The competition is open to all freshmen, sophomores,‘ a n d juniors. Interns will be selected on the basis of sound academ- ic Competence, a record oi in terest and participation in no» htical action, and agreement to share the summer experience with the campus political clubs and iii the classroom upon re- turn to the college next fall. The internships will be equally divided between Republican and Democratic candidates, Each intern will work un- der the supervision oi a mem- ber of (he Grinnell faculty. Periodic reports will be sub- mitted and a final evaluation will be required upon com- pletion oi the internship. Each intern will be required to reg- -ister for a two-hour indepen- dent project during the fall semester. The project will be _based upon the internship ex- perience. Application forms are now available from Gilmour, Room 207, Carnegie. The completed application must be returned by March 15. A Faculty Advisory Commit- tee of the PPPE will review the applications, Protessors Joseph D. Danforth, (Chem.), James John A. D. Kissane, (Eng), Exam Slated For future Teachers ’ College seniors planning to teach school can take the Na— tional Teacher Examinations Feb. 15 at nine testing centers throughout Iowa. Scores on the examinations are used by many large school districts for employing new teachers and by several states ioi- granting teaching certifi- cates or licenses. During the full-day testing sessron, iuture teachers may take the common examination, testing their proiessional knowla edge and general educational background, and one or two or the 13 optional examinations, measuring mastery of the sub jects they expect to teach. Iowa test centers include: SUI; Iowa State University, Ames; Stale College 01 Iowa, Cedar Falls; Drake Universrty, Des Moines; Loras College, Dubunue; l) a r s o n s College, Fairiickl; Uppe Iowa Univerr sily, Fayette; Giinnell College, Grinnell; and Morningsidc C01- legc, Sioux City. Pfitsch, (Phys. Ed.) and Wllv ham 3, Vanderpool, (speech) comprise the Committee. Win- ners will be announced before the Spring recess. This is the fifth year for the PPPE summer internship pro- gram. In the summers of 1960 and lets: the internships were with political candidates. Na- tional pressure groups in the nation’s capital played host to the summer interns in 1961, and-last summer the in- ternships were in the office of two Ur S. representatives and one senator. Grinnell interns working in Washington last summer were Marilyn Ault, Jack Spence and Phil Johnson. Art Gallery Otters Show by Talented Parisian Children By Ann ‘Showalter “Close to German expres- sionism in regard to What they see in nature and in mature artists’ responses to nature,” said Robert w. McMillan (art) of the painters whose works are currently on exhibit in the Schaefier Gallery of the Fine Arts Building. The paintings, by Parlsian school children aged nine to sixteen, are "crentivn and free, yet controlled." McMillan commented that the paintings seem to show the Parisian art teachers’ skill at stimulating and guiding the children’s freshness of response to the world. ”This exhibit is not simply a display of talent, but a display of the potential which exists in any group of children and in adults,” he explained. One of the problems at art instructors of all educational levels is trying to tree their students from preconceived ideas of what art should be and from succumbing to “someone else‘s sense of or- der.” In recent years the philos- ophy of art instruction has been changing. Formerly, it was thought to be most important to teach the child how to “draw,” to describe accurately the things he saw. “Now art instruction tends more toward description by analogy than Strict analytical d e s c r i p t i o n,“ McMillan statedaThus, instead or paint- ing a wateriall exactly as he sees it, the artist may try to capture the force behind the waterfall. McMillan noted that in France, as in the United States, the quality of art education varies considerably from one school to another. The current exhibition is an example of sophisticated art education techniques used in the public schools of Paris. The paintings of people, still life, and the Parisian landscape are being circulated in this country by the French Em- bassy. SCARLET AND BLACK ) Gregg Singers Continued from Page 1 And then, the.versatile Gregg Smith Singers followed with Bach's Motet No. 6, establish- ing a tradition which even now characterizes every concert appearance. R a r e l y , heard- works of contemporary or early composers are always balanced with the classic choral works and the music of America, tra- ditionally folk. ‘ That same year, the Gregg Smith Singers took their first steps to international recog- nition with a tour of Europe that began with their spon- taneous decision to partici- pate in the International Eistedfodd, a centuries-old choral folk singing competi- tion held in Wales. Here the singers presented to continen- tal music lovers the rich folk music of our country. An in- vitation for the group to sing at the Brussels World Fair and other concerts followed. Twentyrfive young students, musiCians, and composers piled into a chartered bus headed for New York, On the way they sang in such widely divergent U. S. Communities as David City, Nebraska; Zion National Park, and Chicago, Illinois. Then they enplaned for London. In six weeks they gave concerts in Wales, France, Italy, Ger many (including the Mozart- eum in Salzburg), and Brus- sels, Belgium. This year’s‘ tour marks the SPRING AND SUMMER BRIDES plan now let that special day, Featuring a com- plete line or gowns and veils for bride and attendants. Consulmrian rind tentul service for the wedding and reception. CALI. Ellis. lrving Fishman AFTER 5 m. _ 235-44” Registered Wedding Canxultant third time they have been iii- vited back to appear in Europe's famous music festi- vals, including those at Edin- burgh, Saizburg, Darmstadt’s Contemporary Music Festi- val, Kreield, and Berlin. Almost twosthirds oi the orig inal Gregg Smith Singers are still with the choral groupr Their ages averages between 25 and 26. Every one of the singers is a graduate of music from universities or colleges in Southern California, and a pms fessional musician, with many Pagn Three of the group’s singers doubling as instrumentalists. An unusual facet of the group's personality is the pres- ence of so many composers and conductors in the membership At least half a dozen Gregg Smith Singers have had their works published or performed, Several are conductors of their own church choirs. Smith, B. composer . conductor himself, attributes the interest of the Gregg Smith Singers in new music to thissfunusual back- ground. Mandate for Change, an auto- biographical record of tormer President Dwight D. EisenhOWs er’s lirst years in the White House, has been selected as the February-March Political Book- ol-thesMonth by the Program in Practical Political Education. The book, covering the years 1953-1956, reveals the function and role of Eisenhower in Amer- ican history, and illuminates the function and role of Eisen- hower in American history, and Poynter's 4th Grinnell's Complete Style Shop {or Women ”Something New Every Day" __—.—-——-- Practical Politicians choose Eisenhower Book ‘l'handale for Ghange,’ as Book-ofuihe-llionih illuminates the realities of tho oirice of the US. Presidency. Last week it was announced that General Eisenhower and his wife Mamie would visit Grinnell in May, 1965, as part or the PPPE Politician-in- Residence program. Copies of the Political Book- or-the-Month, With two-week circulation privileges, are avail- able in Burllng Library and in the Caucus Room oi Carnegie hall. Blazer . s14.95 . S6.95 TRAVEL user, . . AND L‘GIURFl/MY , . , in Country Sei’s plaid separates. Blazer and skin‘ is cotton Sport cloth in apricot tones or blue-and-greem Sites 5-15 Ave. fashions