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Show r ; 10A Ti T-- ,- - m a a -- i The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, July 1, 1962 '- . f l , Artistic Monkeyshines With a Simian Paintbrush Robert Kadesch University of Utah Does science know no bounds? Now some chimpanzees and orangutans are for the dabbling in avant garde art-r-acause of science. By Dr. ' H A CHIMPANZEE LOVES to work with crayons, if given the chance, and if brushes with paint are made available the results can be good 1 enough tor frame. economy-mindethe will in Perhaps the future become patrons of struggling young chimps and fill their private galleries with "striking works of pre-loade- d d art chimpanzees, at least, are motivated to draw and paint for the sheer pleasure of producing a design. JPerhaps the chimpanzee 4s not so far beneath the human species as we would like tp believe. multistage colored paintings performed by providing the chimp with one brush with a after another, - , different color of paint The results are marvelous, showing exquisite Circular loops and intricate fan patterns. n eaeh-pre-load- ed ' MORRIS HAS documented the ar- tistic talent of chimpanzees, gorillas, orangutans and cebus monkeys. ,f He has made his own c o 1 1 e of their works. His gallery consists of a print nylon jersey in smart shirtdress styling various-figure- number ot Phychologists, in their efforts to understand humans, are often nterested in approaching their work through experimental animals. .It often pays first to attempt an understanding of animals with some, what lesser mentalities than humans.' Desmond Morris of Britain has recently chronicled his findings in a book entitled The Biology of art MORRIS HAS found that some IN OTHER EXPERIMENTS, Congo was seated at a, fiat table and given pieces of blank paper as well as other s pieces Upon which there were including squares andrircles. Pencil in hand, the chimpanzee often maintained left right and vertical balancing with his figures. r HE WOULD JOIN adjacent designs with lines, cover a centered design with vertical striations, and balance a single- design with i woiks in color that are The science here comes in in the following way, wonderful 'travel companion literally) suitable framing. The star, Dr. Kadesch pupil, an art-- " is a chimpanzee named Congo, t A scientific analysis was made of 384 pictures made by the chimp under as carefully controlled conditions as , possible. J' K CONGOS BEST work consists tii&'x s I Wr,v off-cent- " , scribbfts. The real question here is this; What motivates a subanthropoid primate toward artistic endeavor, and how are his motor skills developed and maintained- ?dose-packe- d Jr r IF ONE could only answer these questions he might- - make some Teal headway toward the understanding of modern art Loosens Leadership Grip AMA Rank, File Asserts Power in New Course' HOSPITAL CARE under So-riBy Arthur J. Snider Security is the big issue Chicago Daily News Writer of crucial political year, this The CHICAGO, June 30 most significant fact 'to and without victory there, delemedicine is emerge from the American gates concluded, in solution of the weakened Medical "Assn, convention this Other matters.' tra-- , week was the They rejected the AMA dition that the choice go to a discovery by faithful worker as a reward representatives of , the rank and for long years of service to organized medicine. file doctors . . - A- - , , ' i . 0 M I i g g V However, there was the AMA brass was not unhappy about the Annis choice. evt-denc-e - "I, II 0 wv P - The decision served to puncture a common criticism that the AMA is run tightly from the top. The selection of Annis, relatively undistinguished as a sciof a entist, but possess warm and persuasive manner, indicates the AMA la adapting to the rough and tumble of politics. ANNIS WILL BE out in front in a personalized way, in a manner reminiscent of the embattled days of Dr. Morris Fishbein. As a spokesman, he became bigger -- in the public eye than the AMA itself. identi-flcatlo- - v a v- , r4 . sit t I $ J t 1 0 1 K- j A.t 1 n -l- . Twins Celebrate First-A- ALA. Peter and Paul Schmutz, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmutz. Riverside, NJ., mark their TUSCALOOSA, wings. In the boycott issue, the AMA was caught between its - ethical pledge to serve humanity and the right of every doc-tor to decide for himself WASHINGTON, June -- 30 30 CHICAGO, June The American Medical Assn, came whom he shall treat (UPI) The American Medical out Saturday against the sale HUT THE Assn, served notice Saturday EFFECT of the of candy and soft drinks in resolution that it will oppose a bipartisan adopted is torvirtu-all- y compromise to provide medical school lunchrooms. require the doctor to treat benefits for all the nations THE AMA council cm foods the elderly but give him the aged as much as it did the origand nutrition contended con- right to fill out Social Security inal Kennedy Administration fections bever- forms that would permit the version of the bilL ages are inferior in nutrition to hospital to be paid under the THE COMPROMISE bill unbasic foods, fruit and milk. BilL veiled late Friday would invite states and private insurance companies to participate and would cover about 2V million elderly persons President KenSTREVELL-PATERSO- N nedys original proposal left j v t uocUM hen Wlrephoto s. First and First nd King-Anderso- n FINANCE HAS It said hastily improvised changes were made in an effort to attract votes in Congress. If passed, the compromise the cost of the original would, for three years, provide basic health benefits for 17 V4 million persons over 65, regardless whether they .are covered by social security. AFTER 1967, persons reaching the age of 65 would have to be covered by general social security to be eligible for the health benefits. Backers of the compromise said the necessary increase for a worker making $5,200 or more a year would be $13, with a similar annual cost for his employer. This would be the same as bill The AMA based its opposition on the fact that the new proposal still would be financed through an increase in social security taxes, a principle it was consistently opposed. IT ALSO NOTED that the bill would not become effective until 1964 and said we can see no reason for Congress to abandon its customary rules and traditional procedures through In a statement released Sat- hasty action. urday, the AMA said it is clear from news reports that e this new proposal is only an expanded version of the original administration . . to a NEW Location! NOW at... 811 So. Main ' 3T7l Y Vf STREVELL-PATERSO- N FINANCE- CO. - So. Main, Salt Like City PLBING THE BRAWL, the only remains of the festive Hawaiian Jfete were the grass skirts and leis worn by girls caught up In the fray. Charged- - with breach .of peace, assault and damage to public property were: Edward PefryT 22; William Bongaben, Philip Uva, & & J A .. V Hi i f - 4 z let t Easy pack, easy care, easy living fashion youll say about your Stroller. It can hid t a summer fresh end wrinkle-fre- f ?j Mf mM'- Jhat's what away in a i e. Truly fqshton ticket to everywhere, wjth up or down notched collar anctwo side pockets. Drips-dr-y, needs no ironing. Brown, blue, green, grey. 10 to 20; 12Vi y to 24a. A NEW . p , CONCEPT . IN THIRD FLOOR DAYTIME SHOP, RELAXING LIVING - Some 400 young persons attended. Policeman Dominic Zaccar-do- , 24, was admitted to Stamford Hospital for treatment of lacerations and hemorrhaging of the eye. He was one of about 100 policemen called in to brerJt up the riot 23; ' X STAMFORD, CONN., June 30 (UPI) A Hawaiian Luau brawl turned into a Pier early Saturday when a fight broke out at a beach party in an exclusive section here and resulted in six arrests. Beach Club. We hove abandoned our old office at 54 W. 7th South. In keeping with our policy of customer convenience, the same complete financial service is readily available to you, at our new, centrally located office. YOU are always wet come to visit us' for MONEY TO GOI 811 W, fxp-- A local tavern owner came up with the idea for the Hawaiian party at the Shlppan TO... :t Q i Ilf it . handbag, unpack and be bilL Luau Erupts, A Real Riot v I last-minut- Hioved T i ver- sion, they said. The AMA disputed .the figure. It said a quick reading of the legislation shows the tax increase actually would be $27.50 a year for each worker and the same amount for his employer. THIS APPEARS 'to be a strange time for the administration to recommend about a 2 billion dollar payroll tax increase when it, with .the support of both business and labor, is committed to income tax cuts because of the economic situation, AMA said. K ji $ first birthday by getting first haircuts and first pair of shoes on visit to their grandparents homo In Tuscaloosa. Bipartisan Medicare Plan Runs Into MIA Attack Of Candy7Pop- t'l v X " AMA Raps Sale t U v-- -- The delegates" decided now There already Is some fear was the time to Capitalize on among the Annis foes of Annis apparent recognition such exclusive public ' with Annis. among the lay public. It was Immaterial to the Oddly enough, the last time delegates that Annis. knows little abouj the ojther problems the raidc and file tossed its might around in a decisive of organized medicine. way was to clip Fishbeins i A that they haye power. Another was i , the clarification of the right of )( LJ medicine to boy Dr. Annis cott the King-i- t be Anderson Bill, should adopted. .There is dear understand-innow that the AMA opposes any boycott by organized medicine, but leaves the door open for individual decision by each doctor m his own practice. The muscle-flexinby the house of delegates was most evident in the selection of a peoples choice president as opposed to rthe candidate of the AMA leadership. The delegates selected Dr. Edward R. Annis, the fast-risin-g Miami jiFla.) surgeon, , a fluent orator. f ( V 17; Patrick Cro-foo- t, 18; Robert Dawn, 27, and Valin tino Candito, 17. HOLLADAY VILLA APARTMENT HOMES a When you first visit charming Hoiladay Villa you will see the well kept approach and putting green, surrounded by the lovely brick apartment bomes7 Beyond the putting green Is the enticing, heated, swimming pool, where you and your guests will swim and lounge The Interior of your apartment home offers yoV the ultimate in finer living. lach apartment home boasts year 'round gas air conditioning and electronic air filtering. Your apartmont home Is carpeted throughout and has Its own patio and , carport. We sincerely Invite you to visit Hoiladay. ViJla today, OPEIIJODAYd2:OOJiOOILTlLL-DARIL41!- mail and phone orders filled tnif Hr fra allwy - dial DA lit Salt Uk la Odwi, M la ZanWi 737 W Outlying arm. ' law, 35c pottnB evHida our iarga cUlir7 ' 445, araa,Tglta J9c talc tax In Utah, (71 IT) yw TA free delivery by Auerbach truck, , north to Logan, Richmond and t south Jo Provo ond Psyson - Tremonton -- oast to Heber, Midway ond Park City west to Tooele, Dugway ond Grantsville V t n h m. j T , M" |