Friday. Oci‘ober 26, P762

give Phi Beta ' lecture

Dr. Mars'on Bates

Dr. Marston Bates. professor
of zoology at the University of
Michigan, will spend n e x t
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 1
and 2, at Grinnell as Phi Beta
Kappa visiting scholar.

“Human Environment" will
be his lecture subject for the
tall Phi Beta Kappa chapel
Friday at 11 am, when new-
ly elected members or the
Grinnell chapter or Phi Beta
Kappa will be announced,

Dr. Bates’ Thursday schedule
will include luncheon with the
biology faculty, a special lecture
and dinner tor biology majors,
and, at a p.m., a public lecture
on “Man and Nature on a Par
ciiic Island.” Atter the chapel
and a luncheon on Friday, he
will be honored at a Phi Beta
Kappa tea and will have dinner
with chapter members and a
group of students.

A MEMBER or the University

Wilkinson blames HUAC for crisis;

calls for the end

Frank Wilkinson, a leader of
a campaign to abolish the
House Lin-American Activities
Committee, spoke Tuesday at a
cotiee hour sponsored jointly by
the National Student Associa-
tion, the program in Practical
Political Education, Young Re-
publicans and the Young Demo—
crats.

Wilkinson, a strong advocate
of civil liberties, stated that the
purposes and actions of the
HUAC were directly opposed to
the principles of the First
Amendment. This is the fundav
mental issue of the abolition
campaign.

Every idea, especially a dis.
senting one, has a right to be
heard, emphasized Wilkinson.
Only subversive acts should be
punished

WILKINSON STATED t h a t
the present world situation, par-
ticularly the Cuban crisis, was
caused by a stifling of diver»
gent ideas and opinions. He
branded the HUAC as an organ
tor suppressing this dissent.

Wilkinson gave a brief history
of the HUAC which included its
becoming a permanent commr

tee of the House of Representa—
tives in 1945. The rirst major
opposition to the HUAC came
14 years later from James Roos-
evelt in a speech in Congress
and a petition to abolish the
HUAC signed by 1300 people.

Great en ism and opposie
6011 to the HUAC arnse when
its behavior became more
widely known thrnugh the
movie, «Operation Abolition."

Opposition has continued to
increase and Wilkinson express-
ed the hope that, if his cam~
paign continues successfully,
when Congress convenes on
Jan. :3, the representatives of

the people will stand up for
their Convictions. a n d the
HUAC will be dissolved.

WILKINSON ALso recom—
mended the reading of critic-
ism of the McCaren Act and the
internal Security Act. He con»
siders these the grossest invas-
ions ot thought control in
American history. He asserted

The Spot to hit
is 10’s

of suppression

that they contradict the basis of
American guverm’neni.

Wilkinson appealed for bipar—
tisan understanding and support
of his campaign. He remarked
that he appreciated being the
guest of both the YR'S and
YD’S.

Wilkinson appeared betore the
HUAC in Atlanta, Georgia, in
1953. He reiused to answer its
question, and was convicted on
a charge of contempt of court.
He was released early this year
after completing part of his
one year sentence.

SAGA posls list
of meal times

SPECIAL MEAL SCHEDULE

FRIDAY, osmium 2s, m:

Brunch 7 1c ran. to 11 an...
Dining Rooms

Both
Dinner 7 5 nm. to 5:45 o.m., Qund
Dininn Room

SATURDAY, OCTOBER :1, 1m

Brenkr — s n,m. to 11:30 n.1n., nund
Dining Room

Lunch 7 than arm. to 12:30 n.
Quad Dining noorn

Dinner 7 Special Buflvl, 5:15 pm. to
t and, Quad Dining noon.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER :3, 1m

Eruktnst 7 2:30 n.nr. m 9:15 a.
Both Dining Rooms

Dinner 7 1 p.in., Quid Served

Dinner 7 12 noon to 1 pain, Cowlea
Cniumrin _

Supper 5:15 run, to s p.rn., Both
Dinmir Room:

MONDAY, GUIDE)! :9, 1m

Brunch 7 lo ran. to 11 a.rn., Both
Dining Room:

Dinner 7 5 p.m. to 6:46 p.ra., Both
Dinlng Room:

W

THARP PHARMACY

“Where drugs are not
a Sideline"

 

here Tuesday

‘ different.

.which range from the most tra.

SCARLET AND BLACK

of Michigan faculty since 1952,
Dr, Bates was a Rockefeller
Foundation staff member from
1937 to 1952, working in Alban—
ia, Egypt, and Columbia. In
1956-57 he was director of re-
search at the University of
Puerto Rico, and in the spring
of 1961 he was a fellow of the
Center for Advanced Studies of
Wesleyan University. He hasl
served in an advisory capacity
with the Guggenheim and Na—
tional Science Foundations.

His most recent books are
“Man in Nature" and “The
Forest and the Sea," winner
of the 1960 Phi Beta Kappa
award in science.

Dr, Bates received his B.s.l
degree from the University or
Florida in 1927, his MA. in
1933 and PhD. in 1934 from
Harvard University, and an
honorary doctorate of science in
1955 from Kalamazoo College.

Canada ballei

The Canadian National Ballet
will give two concerts Tuesday
at 4 and 8:30 pm. The program
for each performance will be

‘Under the artistic direction of
Miss Celia Franca, this interna-
tionally renowned troupe has ac-
quired a repertoire of ballets

ditionally classic to quite con-
temporary works. The Grinnell
concerts will consist of works
of the latter type.

FEATURING BALLETS by‘
such noted contemporaries as
Balanchine, Tudor, and Ashton,
the Canadian Ballet will pro-l
vide its Grinnell audience with
a demonstration of the scope of
contemporary dance.

Although Still dancing within
the forms of ballet, the dancers
are freed of some of the more
classic restrictions in terms of
expression and body movements.

Still employing the discipline
of ballet body movements, works
such as Balanchine’s “Concerto
Borocco" will offer a demonstra-
tion of the artistic possibilities
of contemporary ballet.

'Heddta- Gdbler'

Tickets tor the perrormanc-
ea or “Hedda anler" Novem—
ber 34 will be on sale at the
union Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday at 10-12 am.
and 2:30-4:30 pm. Tickeu
will be required tor admis—
sion to the open rehearsal on
Friday, also.

 

nell College, receives from Leigh B. Block, President of
Island Steel-Ryerson Foundation, a check representing part
of a $20,000 grant to Grinnell.

 

College rules will be sl'udied.
compared by AWS group

At the suggestion of Myrna
Sumption Monday, the Associat.
ed Women Students Board estab—
lished a commission to analyze
the governing rules of Grinnell
women and to investigate he
governing systems of other col-
leges.

This commission, named the
Comparative College Procedures
Commission, will eventually re»
port to the Board with sugges-
tions and recommendations tor
legislature changes.

APPLICATIONS WERE open—
ed to all all tour classes from
Monday to Friday this week.
The Board will select and an-
nounce the commission members
in the near future.

Prior to Christmas vacation
the Board plans to organize a
sophomore commission to work
with’the Board as well as to
operate as separate entity in

dealing with specific problems
of the sophomore year in col-
lege.

Announcemenis concerning wo-
men’s hours and meal changes
for the midesemester break were
made. According to the new ta-
ble reservations policy, 16 tables
per night will be reserved on a
first Come-first served basis and
must be reserved during the
noon meal.

Discussion of ROTC-Sponsored
field events for women on Spring
Day was referred to the individ-
ual halls.

PATRONIZE
YOUR
ADVERTISERS

THE BEST. IN
. BAKED
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DANISH MAID

BIB, Fouril’l. .,

 

 

 

SPECIAL ‘

1 5x7 Goldie-me Porrruir

[for Hie Boy or Girl friend]

I 5x7 GOIdI‘OlIE Portrait
(for Mom and Dad)

6 Application prints
(A $15.50 value)

(This offer expires November 15th)

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