Page 10 THE SCARLET AND BLACK Fulbright Gills Now Available The Institute of International Education announced today the official opening of its annual competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad, and for professional training in the creative and performing arts. HE is responsible for the recruitment and screening of candidates for U.S. Govern ment Awards under the Ful- bright- Hays Act as wellas for grants offered by various for eign governments, universit- ies and private donors. The grants, which will be available for the academic year 1971- 72, are designed to promote mutual understanding between the people ofthe U.S. and other countries through the ex- change of persons, Imowledge and skills. It is expected that there will be at least 554 aw- ards available for 1971—72al- though only tentative informar tion on quotas has been recei- ved. Candidates who wish toapply for an award must be U.S. citizens at the time of applir cation, have a bachelor's def gree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, be profir cient in the language of the Curriculum Study (Continued from page 4) evaluation forms. Although the four proposals outlined above, which were accepted by the faculty, and discussion of the major pro- posed reforms of the curricu- lum constituted the major bur siness of the committee, it also considered topics such as the advisor system the major system, roles ofteach- era, the state of specific re- quirements such as Humanir ties, and national curricular change. host country. Selections will be made on the basis of aca- demic and/orprofessional ren cord, the feasibility of the applicant's proposed Studypl~ an, language preparation and personal qualifications. Preference is given toappli- cents between the ages of 20 and 35 and to candidates who havc‘not had prior opportun- ity for extended study or resi- dence abroad, with the excep- tion of those who have served in the armed forces. Creative and performing ar- tists will not be required to have a bachelor’s degree, but they must have four years of professional study or equiva- lent experience. Applicants in social work must haveat least Wall Authors Book (Continued from page 2) University of Gothenburg, Sw— eden, in 1964765. Author of a book on "Henry Watterson: Reconstructed Rebel,“ published by Oxford University Press in 1956, Dean Wall has had Various articles and reviews in sch- olarly journals and periodi- cals. Chairman of the faculty at Grinnell College from 1966 to 1969, he was appointed Dean of the College in the latter year. A member of the Amerw ican Historical Association and the American Studies As~ sociation, he has also served as chairman of the Graduate Record Examination Commit‘ tee for History. He is listed in “Who’s Who in America." Dean Wall is married to the former Beatrice Mills. They have three children. BothMrs. Wall and daughter, Ane, cons tributed research and manur script assistance in the pre- paratlon of Dean Wall’s book for publication. “A ‘R! It' s our business. . .Bring your head to us. . .and your hair pieces too. . . 1005 Broad St. Professional care is best for your hair! Phone 236- 3089 SQUAW BOOT Nu. 162 - Women‘s Sand, Bmwn RING BOOT Na. 692—Women‘s No. 502 Men‘s Sand, Brown BOOT Nu. 432 — Women’s Sana, Brown No. 432 7 Women's No. 852; Men‘s sand. Brown FULL FRINGED Women‘s Sand, Brown BROWN’S The Only Shoe Store on Main Street ”Snowboot Headquarters” two years of professional ex- perience after the Master of Social Work degree. Appli- cants in the field of medicine must have an MD. at the time of application. Two types of grants will be available through IIE under the Fulbrightsl‘lays Act: U.S. Go~ vernment Full Grants and U.S. Government Travel Grants. A Full award will providea grantee with tuition, mainten- ance for one academic year in one country, roundtrip tr- ansportation, health and accir dent insurance and an incidr ental allowance. Countries whichare expected to participate in the Full Gr- ant program are: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium? Luxembourg, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, China (Republic of). Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, Germany (Federal Republic of), Greece, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Liberia, Malaysia, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Peru, Portugal, Sweden, Th- ailand, Turkey, the Unitecl Kingdom, Uruguay. A limited number of U.S. Government Travel Grants is available to supplement maina tenance and tuition Scholar- ships granted to American so udeiits from other sources. Participating countries in— clude Austria, Denmark, Ger- many, Israel, Italy, Poland, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Turn key and Yugoslavia, Application forms and infor- mation may be obtained from the campus Fulbright Adviser, Dennis Whelan (tel: 6‘3529). The deadline for filing appli- cations through the Fulbright Adviser on this campus is 15 November 1970. MAKE AN llPl’llllllMEllT llllll llllll .lllllillllls cm: Notes arewrmenrr/ umlmmim mlohelp you study. Authors (predomi- nantly maxim cam-lily selected for lneirknmrledae of - iculaipllyurmvel-Ilm mnmoimemm its plot and cmrulevssaiheywillbe mew-m famililerature course. miscmruiatteutionta quimy tusnuaeuitrs Mom in: most. uudslmy aidoncollece £1me nationwide. Helm mom Minsky—you‘ll find flholdslhe keno eliicielil we at Mme, time. Nearly 200 tltlu, punch]. of: VARSITY 917 Broad (pen 8:30 - 9:00 every day ma OCTOBER 16,1970 Shows African AriL GRINNELL, IA.-*An exhibir tion of African sculpture, rugs, and photographs opened Oct. 9 in the Schaeffer Gale 1ery in Grinnell College's Fine Arts Center. The exhibition, which will continue through Oct. 30, is drawn from the collection of two Grinnell graduates, Mr. and Mrs. Allison S. Davis of Qiicago, Ill. They assembled the collec- tion while he was an Agency Free University (Continued from page 9) encourage interested students and professors to participate by contacting any of the people on the lists which are posted around the campus. There will also be a meeting before midr sem break to which all inter- ested are invited. Anyone in- terested in this type of free opportunity to learn is encourr aged to participate and give their ideas. In the words of Dave Hechler, "There are as many ideas about the nature of Free University as people participating.” for International Development (AID) official in the West Afr rican republic of Mali. Davis, who is now a Chicago attorney, was graduated from Grinncll in 1961 with a major in Amerimn Studies and re- ceived a law degree from No» rthwestcrn University in 1964. His wife, the former Karen Schlicht of Sibley, also majr ored in American studies and was graduated from Grinnell in 1961. The SchaefferGallery is open from 7 am. to ll p.m. daily. FOR SALE: 2 pair Younker size curtains 1t. blue, ncw, Cheap! WANTED: use of staple gun. Call Carolyn C’mfield. MARK HAMILTONSAYS “HI” WANTED: naive freshman to lay out in the wee hours. Cone tact Greg Butcher, 5&8. FOR SALE: Jim Friend CLASSIFIED AD RATE: 1 line/10¢ When you know it’s for keeps diamond is flawless. ofsuper pages under “Jewelers." [Now 10 PLAN YOUR ENG mm and new in page booklet, '44 pa;- Index mpm. ml at int wit. tox ‘70. 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