Friday, December 4. 1764

Sthwengel Calls for
Moderation in GOP

Republican Congressman Fred
Schwengel (Iowa, first dist.) told
an audience here Wednesday night
that “the only way out at the Re-
publican dilemma Is to accept the
creed of moderation."

Speaking in Roberts Theatre as a
guest of the campus Young Repub-
licans, Schwengel said that "the
moderates did not get organized
and center on a candidate for the
Republican national convention last
summer at San Francisco They
were not sufficiently concerned I
hope they have learned their les<
son."

Schwengel was narrowly defeat-
ed In the Nov. 3 election as he
sought his sixth term in Congress
Democrats, behind Gov. Harold E.
Hughes, generally swept the state
of Iowa in that election

. Continuing his stand tor moder-
ation, Schwengel said, “We eam-
, estly believe and give to concemed
people the asurance that modera-
tion is best because it is a spirit
that does not press advantage too
far — it is an attitude that seeks
to understand and will respect the
influences that drive people to ex-
tremes — it is a reeling that senses
a need for a unity of all people -—
it is arspirit that recognizes the
common fate and aspirations of
human beings with a faith in the
sacredness of man"

SCARLET AND BLACK

Page Five

 

PPPE Summer Internships Open;
Carry Two Month. 3700 Stipend ,

Competition for the 1955 con-
gressional internship program
has been opened this week by
the Program in Practical Po-
litical Education The PPPE
will award three grants of $700
each for a two months intern-
ship with a United States Con-
gressman in Washington, D. C..
this summer. ‘

Applications tor the intern-
ship program must be made to
the PPPE no later than Janu-
ary ll, Application forms are
available from Prof. Gilinour,
PPPE director, or his secre-
tary in Room 207, Carnegie
Hall.

The competition is open to all
Grinnell students of freshman,
sophomore, and junior stand-
ing The standards for selection
as an intern are: sound aca-
demic competence, a record of
interest and participation in po-
litical action, on or oft camp<
us, and agreement to share the
summer experienoe with the
campus political clubs and in
the classroom upon return to
the college in the Falls

Each intern will be under
the supervision of armember of
the Grinnell faculty. Periodic
reports will be required~and
at final evaluation will be called

 

Collegium Concert

By Pamela Clay

The Grinnell Collegium Musicum
will periorm Wednesday, Decem-
her 9, with Howard Rarig as di-
rector. The concert will consist of
various solo ensembles playing five
pieces: “Kleine Kammermusik,
011. FA, No. 2,” (1922) by Paul
Hindemith; “Konzert, 0p. 14"
(1934) by Anton Weber“; “Quartet
in E»tlat Major” by Joseph Hay<
dn, Coached by Theodora Mantz,
a member‘ of the Lenox Quartet;
“Serenade No. l” (1960) by Mor-
ton Subotnick; and “Music for The

 

Thumb” (1960) by Berrill Phillips.

Wednesday Night.‘

The last two pieces should be of
special interest to Grinnell stu- >
dentsr Morton Suhotnick, young i
American composer of “Serenade
N0. 1" will be on Grinnell campus
Saturday, December 12. At 1 pm,
in room 104 of the Fine Arts build»
ing, he will speak on the relation
between electronic and live music.
“Music for The Thumb” by Berrill
Phillips was written to correspond
to a play written by Sheldon Zit-
ner (English). The play was suc-
cessfuily produced here and the
music was commissioned by the
college in 1960.

 

 

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upon completion of the intern-
ship. Interns will be required
to register for an Independent
Project (397) in the Political
Science department in the tall
semester,.based upon the in-
ternship experience.

This is the sixth year for the
'PPPE summer political intern.
ship program. In the summers
of 1960, 1962, and 1964, the in-
ternships were with congres-
sional, senatorial, and guberna-
t 0 ti o] candidates. National

pressure groups in the Nation’s
Capital hosted the interns in
the summer of 1961, and in 1963
the internships were with U. S.
Congressmen or Senators,
Gilmour pointed out that the

internships should be particu-
larly interesting and reward-
ing this summer, as Congress
will be in sessiOn for the first
time since President Johnson’s
election.

 

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