Page Six SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, April l1l I?“ Four Junior Students Appointed To Summer Political Internships Four junior students, two from Iowa and two from Illinois, have been awarded 1964 Surne mer Political Internships, c. Edwin Gilmour, Director of the Program in Practical Poli- tical Education, announced this week. Selected from an alimollege competition, by the Faculty Advisory Committee of the PPPE were: Kenton Clymer, Napervilie, Illinois; Roger Fer- ris, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Mic- hael Home], LaGrange, Illinois; and Edward Johnson. Green< field, Iowa. Clymer, East Norris, is a member of the Young Demo- crats and the International Re- lations Club, an alternate Hall Senator. amember of the Dem» ocratic Mock Convention Plat- form Committee, and a state delegation chairman, and the drafter of his Hall's Constitu- tion. He has a record of off~ campus political activity in his home area. Ferris, Cowles, is vice-presi- dent of the campus Young Re- publicans and head of the State YR Speakers Bureau. At the recent State YR Convention in Hatfield Stresses McGee Evaluates By Susan Taylor “Ours is a challenge to enun- ciate the cause of liberty and freedom,” Governor Mark Hat- field of Oregon told a Republi- can audience at the Republican Mock Political Convention last Friday night, Hatfield was the keynote speaker at. the conven- tion which nominated a Lodge- Hatfield ticket for the ’64 elec- tion campaign. “Can we as Americans and Republicans oppose the rising tide of materialism Within our society, the erosion of liberty and of freedom, in institutions and beliefs?” Hatfield asked. “We have to look beyond the 'ibread-and—butter’ issues to a declaration of faith in mese is ones of liberty and freedom," he declared. “We as the minority party cannot be content with being merely against. We have to come forth with the alterna~ tives, with a program that pre- sents to the American public a ositive approach and not mere- y a negative attack,” he said. He further emphasized the role of the minority party say— Ing, “A determined, well-knit» minority can overcome a com- placent, lazy majority." “Con- frontation is our theme at this moment." “Ours is indeed the party of human rights,” Hatfield said. “There has 'been an erosion here, We can and We should leg» [slate men’s actions to eliminate discrimination. But we have to serve as an example to elimi- nate discrimination at the source.” He charged that the Democratic administration has acted against its declared pole icy. ”We have to do everything we can to stop the disillusion» ment of those who think the possible passage of tile civil rights bill will bring an end to the evil," he said. He Called attention to an “erosion in our country as to the moral foundations in our nation." “Not what we hold in our hands, necessarily, but What We believe in our hearts is that in which we place our trust,“ Hate field said. “We have the Cause and the commitment to re- claim for America her faith," he said of Lhe Republican party. Minority Role: World Changes By Ann Showalter Gale McGee, senator from Wyoming, launched the Demo- cratic Mock Political Conven- tion Saturday by evaluating some of the changes that have occurred in the world during the last four years. “People no longer speculate about who will Start the third world war," he pointed out. Since the Cuba showdown of 1962, when Kennedy's policy showed the United States would risk nuclear war to preserve freedom in this hemisphere, “the men in Moscow no long- er dare to press a bluff in the confidence that we won’t dare to call it." _ The United States has fos~ tered the gaining of independ- ence by many countries dur- ing the past four years. McGee feels, “The freedom of these nations is the greatest single barrier against Communism.” He observed, "Not one of these new nations has turned to Comv munism." “Never has our country been stronger or freer from groups dedicated to the overthrow of the government," he asserted. He attacked name-callingand labeling as “substitutes for thinking." When a new idea is introduced, people may call it socialistic, communistic, or unAmcrican without trying to understand it. “Liberals wrote the Declara- tion of Independence, but con- servatives wrote the Constitu— tion,” he stated. “Neither Side has a monopoly on brains." He called on young people to meet the challenge of a world which ”looks to the youth that is the heartbeat of our his tory.” Sioux City, he was a candidate for State Chairman of the Col- lege YR’s. For the past two years, he has worked closely with the Poweshiek County Re- publican Party, in several cam- paigns and elections. Home], Gates, is a member of the Young Democrats, the IRC, and the Civil Rights Group. He is a state delegation chairman and a campaign chairman for the Democratic Mock Convention, and has been active in church and civil rights programs, on and off campus. Johnson, West Norris, is Hall vice—president and has been a member of his hall House Coun- cil for two years. He has been a young Republican member since his Freshman year, has attended State YR Conventions, and helped organize [or the YR’s in the 7th Congressional District. Clymei‘ will intern with Jerome Ziegler, Democratic candidate for Congress in the 14th Congressional District OI Illinois. Johnson will serve his internship with Evan I-Iultman, Republican candidate for,Gov- ernor of Iowa, and Homel will intern with Ray Rybacki, Democratic candidate for Con- gress from Illinois' Fourth Congressional District. Ferris' internship will be with the Re- publican State Headquarters at Des Moines. Each Intern will receive a grant of $500 for the formal twormonths internship, with the expectation that he will be placed on the host's payroll for the third Summer month. If You Look! You'll find a complete line at drugs and fine DuBARRY COSMETICS at Tharp Pharmacy 4th Ave. DENO'S PIZZA Cold Beverages Spaghetti Every Monday and Wednesday FREE DELIVERY — CALL 235-6334 Collection of Etchings hy Gian Pirunesi OH View in Schaeffer Through Apr. 27 Now on view in Scheaffer Gallery in the Fine Arts Center is a collection of 82 etchings by the 18th-century Italian artist Gian Battista Piranesi. The prints were a 1962 gift from Mrs. Marjorie C. Mur- phy and her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, in memory of John Frederick Murphy, ’10, The exhibition includes the famous ”Carceri" (prisons) se- ries, which features 16 etchings of imaginary prison interiors through which the artist ex- ploited his fascination with pere spective in the creation of in. terior spaces of overwhelming and oppressive scale. Another series of 16 prints represents imaginative recon- structions of Roman ruins. Pin ranesi’s youthful ambition to be an architect was never grat- ified. As an artist he indulged himself in picturing what his time could not patronize—mans umental architecture. Piranesi's etchings will be on view through April 2. Many ‘ Garments 7 Are at IOWA CLEANERS Getting cleaned for the Spfing Formal DON'T WAIT FOR THE LAST MOMENT Iowa Cleaners 'They May Lie About The Fish They Catch . . . but not about the new spring styles they find PRESTON'S "Many" Church ... Prop.