GOP Uses Strausz-Hupe s Idea
Southern
SUMMER
CZ^âil ifornia
TROJAN
V<X X
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960
NO 11
Policy Expert s Influence Felt By Top GOPs
BULLETIN I»r. Robert Str jus*-Hupe, director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute may be heard this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. on KNX Radio, 1070 kilocycles, on “Trojan Digest.-* The program wilt also be on the CBS Radio Pacific. network, his campus lecture having been taped.
Whether Dr. Robert Straus*-Hupe, director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute at th * University of Pennsylvania, who spoke on campus recently, suggested one of the 14 point* recently agreed upon by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Vice President fiixon li't> never been explained.
The language used by the speaker, the Rockefellet - Nixon statement, and a Binghampton. N. Y., speech by Rockefeller is much the same, however. it Ins l*een pointed out.
Declaring that we aie in i systemic revolution. Dr. Straus*-Hupe said in his SC lecture that the day of the nation-state like the United States, the Soviet Union. England, France, Spain. Germany and others i> »n the w*ne.
•‘We don’t know exactly what is going to happen,” he said, 'or where the current is going to lead us. We have no road map. but we know things are going to lie different.
“No nation-state is cajwble alone any longer of insuring the security of its people an;! their economic well - being. Even the United States and the Soviet Union must rely on systems >l (ContiiMWl on p»»« ii
Times Turpin Speaks Today
Dick Turpin, education editor of the Los Angeles Times will l>e the principal speaker at the final luncheon held tomorrow for teachers and the 40 high school editors attending t h e fourth annual journalism workshop
Certificates of completion — will be presented to the clas* members by instructor Don De--for at the luncheon schedule! for 12:30 p.m. in the Commons dining room.
Barbara Myers, graduating senior, will be presented with the Achievement Awaid given by the Wall Street Journal.
She was one of the outstanding students in Public Relations Several Southern California publishers, who presented scholarships to be used in this program. will attend the luncheon and will have an opportunity to meet the young journalist«, John McCoy, director of the School of Journalism said
In addition to the journalism luncheon, Avery Allen will speak to McCoy's teacher-publicity class today at 11 am
0« J. P. GUILFORD
. . . many projects
Psychologist Attends Top j NATO Meet
BULLETIN -I>r. J. P. Guilford, St' professor of psychology, is attending a NATO conference on defense psychology in Paris, France, today and tomorrow, the Summer Trojan learned late yesterday.
He will then procecd to the International C»n-gress of Psychology meeting in Bonn. Western Germany. Sunday to Aug. 6 where he will preside at one session and read a paper on “Thinking Interests and Intellectual Aptitudes.*’
The creative thinking abilities >f junior high school students -vili !>e tested in a new educational research pt oject by SC it was announced yesterday.
Dr J. P. Guilford, member of j the National Academy of Sci-1 ^nces and former president of | t tie American Psychological As-j *x tation. will direct the two-j year study with a grant of $39,-•15*» from the U.S. Office of Education.
Dr Guilford is a professor of psychology at SC.
About 70») students in a Los \ngeles junior high school will (Continued on page 4)
Savage Cites New Concepts In Evolution
An SC professor will be the Only West Coast scientist to lecture at the National Science Foundation Institute for high school teachers of biology at New Orleans Ibis week
Dr. Jay M. Savage will speak on ‘'Current Concepts and Significant Trends in Evolution" to the last three sessions of the Institute at Tulane University.
Dr Savage, who is 32 and an associate professor ot biology, has l>e?n at SC sime 1956.
The young scientist has conducted research throughout the world in his special field of herpetology (snakesi. spending one year in South Africa, seven months in Mexico and several months on the Gulf of Califor nia a* a member of the Sefton Foundation Expedition.
. The SC scientist has discovered five new varieties of burrowing snakes in Ecuador, two new blind snakes in the Philippines and a leafnosed snake that burrows in sand.
“Snakes are repulsive in our folk loie." says Dr. Savage. ‘Maylie that's why some people think they see them when they are drunk.’*
Dr. S a / a g e* s six-year-old daughter Nancy, too. has been bitten by the snake bug. for she demands to see any new variety that her fathei might find when the familv is vacationing.
SC's 'Nu.nn.ie' Will Retire
MV'*. f «trioi« V. Nimaanaker k«»v«ti »•» **Nwmiie’* t« her frienfl* «< ■SC. will retire Aug. I after ni**r¡» timo 16 year* of Srtfvùy U th" university.
A Sj*eoi;«l ¡»arty in lier honor will Im given <mi Aug. 5 at Ko-lle*.
'Xr-*. .Vim» maker came to SC from the cosmetics and gilt lividi >n iti Bullock’s Wil-Sliir« in Sr|itfmlKT IW44 to SU|»í*«rvi*- th" gift il**|»artmcnt
at SC.
DR. JOHN L. MOHff
. . . off ho Sweden
SC Biologist Mohr Coes To Sweden
A noted Los Angeles professor is one of the few West Coast scientists invited la attend the International Geographical Congress in Stockholm. >w*»d»n Aug. 5 to 13
Dr. John L Mohr, head of the SC Departn*e«t of Biology, has been active in Arctic research since J951.
He has done extensive studies in the Arctic basin and ha- directed the SC scientific exploitions at Point Barrow. Alaska and on the Arctic floating ice island Bravo which be visited recently.
Dr. Mohr, a gradua- » of Buck-nell University anal the University of California, Is the vice president of the Western S<Kiety of Naturalists.
His trip to Stockholm will be extended to include otl*er projects for the SC Marine Biology Department.
He will visit the National Institute of Oceanography. T.on-don. and the Marine Biology Association Labora t->i y. Plymouth. England; Institute for Marine Research. Kiel, German> ; and the Institute for Whale Research. Oslo. Norway, gathering Arctic and Antarctic marine and whale data.
SC is the West Coast cent et of whale research
Former U. S. Presidents to Create Century s First Executive Board
For the first time in nearly t century, the United States will soon have three former President* on the national scene, rhe head of the SC history department pointed out yesterday.
This will occur in January,
1961.	when the next President is inaugurated and Mr, Eisenhower joins Mr. Hoover and Mr. Truman as an ex-President, <nd Dr. Arthur R Kooker, SC
professor of history.
Not since Grover Cleveland fiecame President on March 4, 1885, lias there been three former Presidents living at the s>ame time. Dr. Kooker said.
Even then, this lasted only a little more than four months.
because General Grant died on July 23. 1885. leaving Chester A Arthur, who died the next year, and Rutherford B. Hayes, who diel in 1893
In the late 19th century and the firs* halt at the 20th century. the nation bas never had more than one or two ex-Ptes-idents living during any administration
Grant's eight years in the Presidency 11869-1877» started with three former Presidents as Elder Statesmen, but Franklin Pierce lived only seven months after Grant's inauguration. Millard Fillmore lived until 1874. and Andrew Johnson until 1875.
In the early days of the Republic, {•*•!' and Jive former
Presidents wer*» alive *t rhe same time
When John Quincy Adams be-gan his term in 1825. the ex-Presidents were John Adams. Thomas Jefferson. Janae* M *di-son, and James Monroe
One year later, however. Adams and Jefferson both died on July 4, 1826, the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. which both had signed.
This was the only tune in the nation's history that two former Presidents died on the same day. the SC historian pointed out.
The only othei ex-Ptesident to die on In-dependence Day was Monroe who died July 4. 1331
Students May Post-Register By Tomorrow
Postsession registration win begin tomorrow and continue to Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:3*> p.m. and on Saturday from 8.3<> a.m. to noon.. Registrar David Evans said.
Registration materials will I»** available at the Owens Ar.ne* Door B
It is advised that those; already registered in the 6-weeks or 10-weeks term, who are add ing Postsession courses, should ask for a change of program card instead of a complete set of registration materials.
Advisement cards are not re-. quired except for students in Li-brarv Science. Music and Soci,*, Work,
“H” class cards for the following departments will be issued in the department offices: Bacteriology. Business <Bridge>, Education i Administration 358». Fine Arts. Library Science, Mo sic. Public Administration and Speech. Other class cards wilt be issued in Owens Annex. Do**«" B
Payment of Fees will be ¿accomodated in the Bursar’s Office. Owens Hall.
Registration is complete only when the fee bill and the Identification Card have been certif**! by rhe Bursars Office or tb<* Credit office.
Students on deferred tuiti<ni must take the fee bill and tb<* Identification Card to the Deferred Tuition Office and then to the Bursar’s Office bar certification.
Programs may be changed only by use of a Change of Program Card. Tuesday is the l-aar day for registration or for adding classees in the Postsession which begins Monday
Theatre Plans August Debut
The SC Summer Rej»eit‘*ry Tneati-e will perform their pro duction of Albert Camus’s “C>»l • iguar." this Tuesday at 8.30pm, beginning the first play of an extended August season.
Starting with “Caligula,” the theatre will present, on succes sive days for four weeks Ryun.v suke Akutifawa. ' Rashomon ” Joyce's “Finnegan’s Wake;” Anton Chekhov. “The Three Sisters;" Sandy Wilson's ‘‘The Boy Friend;” and two plays, one by Thornton Wilder and the othei by Tennessee Williams bar a Sat urday performance.
All performances begin at 8 3» p.m.. except Saturday, which includes two performances at 8:}1* p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
All performances will be in Stop Gap Tickets are available for $1.50 and $2 by calling RI 8 2311. Ext. 402 or writing to th.* drama department.
The season will be presented in repertory fashion throughout the month of August with each plav being performed o*»o* * week during that period.
The roster of playwright» (Conlin»»*»d ■*«	?1