Pitzer College - Montage Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

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Dr. Herbert Storing Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago, ad- dressed students and faculty concerning The Duty of Negro Partisanship. E ' ' ' ll l 1 B 1 f i s 9 Mj 1 HK ' i I m Bk - ' ' H ■M Hjjb|| mm B H ' ., ' .wn ' ' ■•■vv w 1 Dr. Gerald Gunther, Pro- fessor of Law, Stanford Law School, discussed The Warren G urt and the Marshall Court: Critics and Crises in Historicol Perspective. 1865 llJindin 9 DL Wednesday night Senators Tower and Dodd deboted the question: Civil Rights: What is the Federal Re- sponsibility? Between 1,800 and 2,000 attended the debate. Dr. Charles Aiken, Processor of Patitical Science, |l spoke on National Federalism: The Role of Change and Balance, and Dr. S. M. Upset, Professor of Soci- ology, discussed Extremism In American Society. Both are of the University of California, Berkeley. Student participation approached 1,000 for the six seminars held in Garrison and McKenna, Over 500 people heord Poge Smith open the Seminars.

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AMERICAN POLITICAL TRADITION SEMINARS President Benson (left) and Dr. Diamond (far right) welcome distinguished visitors James Stewart, Senator Thomos Dodd (D-Conn.), and Senator John Tower (R-Texos) to the Seminar program. Dr. Martin Diamond, Professor of Government at CMC and General Chairman of the Scminors, mode the opening address on Wednesdoy, February 10, in McKenna Auditorium. As a liberal arts college with an emphasis on public affairs, Clare- mont Men ' s College has broad and persistent interests in the study of politics. Within that study of politics, a special concern and competence has developed in the study of the American political tradition. It is natural and reasonable that this special interest should be made manifest in campus-wide activities that from time to time dramatically focus the attention of the college community upon the American political tradi- tion. The annual Seminars on the American Political Tradition have been devised as such a dramatic occasion. — Martin Diamond Dr. C. Page Smith. Provost of Cowell College, University of California, Santa Crux, was the first guest speaker. His ad- dress was entitled Binding Up the Wounds.

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965 l Uouncls Jomes Srewort hurried from o motion picture set to appear before the CMC student body ot o served dinner. He interpreted readings from Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Daniel J. Elazor, Professor of Political Science, Temple University, presented his paper entitled: Restoration of the Federol System After the Civil Wor. Dr. Harry Jaffa, Professor of Political Philosophy, CMC, spoke on Equality and Liberty- Reflections on the Civil Rights Revolution.