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einum Suspension Editorial
SIMMER NEWS
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Education Conference On Asia
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY, JULY 5,1955
SSEMBLY TODAY
Explains Genetics
sia Forum Panel o Discuss Japan
“Japan: An Uneasy Ally” will be discussed by Dr. Rodger Swearingen, Prof. Paul F. ger, and Dr. Claude A. Buss, Wednesday at 2:15 in 133 FH.
This is the second in the Asia Forum series, sponsored by the School of International tions under the chairmanship of Dr. Ross N. Berkes, who will moderate.
Japan’s problems in attempting to become part of the community of nations, politi-
exico Junket is Saturday
iversity Recreation Associa-has two trips planned for nts and faculty this week-one to Tijuana and one to ! Peuro Harbor, according to “'liman Hall, director, itrip from L. A. to Old Mexico the agenda for Saturday, sload of Trojans will leave t 6 a.m. and will make its stop to eat breakfast and the mission at San Juan trano. They w'ill enter the again and tour Ramona’s on and Marriage Place in 'own San Diego, m there travelers will take hour tour of the San Diego the largest zoo in the West, en its away to old Mexico! hours will be spent in Ti-and then the bus will re-to campus. The day should bout 10 or 11 p.m.
Harbor Trip 'day URA has planned a trip in the San Pedro Har-rom 5 until 7 p.m. Price of lip is $2. The Mexico trip $6 50. Reservations may be in the URA office, 112 PE.
cally, economically, militarily, and in foreign relations will be discussed by Dr. Swearingen.
At Crossroads “Japan at the Crossroads” is Dr. Swearingen’s sub-topic on the panel.
“Since Japan and the USSR are negotiating in London for the reopening of diplomatic relations, some people w’onder if this means Japan is preparing to work more closely with Russia and Communist CTnina,” he said.
Dr. Swearingen says that along with Germany, Japan is the key area in the next ten years.
Significant Nation “Considering population, technological know-how, potential or even demonstrated military capacity, Japan must be ranked among the most significant nations,” he says.
“Neutralizing Japan to separate her from the US and including Japan in the Communist Block, by favorable trade relations, is the plan in the minds of tho USSR delegates as they go into the peace negotiations in London,” according to Professor Langer, who will talk on the “Soviet Policy toward Japan.
Japanese Response Langer w'ill talk tomorrow on the Japanese response to these overtures by the Soviet Union, and to what extent Japan’s re-(Continued on Page 4)
DR. RODGER SWEARINGEN
_. . . views Japan-
any See Deuel ortrait Unveiled
'ore than 50 friends and associates of Dr. Harry J.
1, dean of Graduate School and professor of biochem-and nutrition, gathered Thursday afternoon In the d Nations Room in the Administration Building to wit-the unveiling of his portrait.
The portrait, painted by Abel G. Warshawsky, was accepted by President Fred D. Fagg Jr. on behalf of the university. The portrait was unveiled by Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, assistant doan of the Graduate School, and Dr. Roslyn B. Alfin-Slater, assistant professor of biochemistry.
Dr. Deuel, who has been dean for six years during his 26 years j at SC, expressed his appieciation I to the contributors to the Deuel Portrait Fund.
The artist is an American who has lived in Paris for over 30 years. His paintings of French peasants, Paris street scenes, and notable Americans have been purchased by some of the great HARRY J. DEUEL	est art galleries of Europe and
• friends honor	America.
Chemists Need Ping pong Balls To Make Atoms
Have you any cracked table tennis (ping pong to some people) balls lying around the house?
The SC chemistry department wants them to use in making models demonstrating the structure of atoms and molecules. The models are use in classroom teaching.
A previous request resulted in a donation of 500 such spheres, the private collection of Milt Forrest of the U.S. Table Tennis Association in Hollywood.
He had been saving them in the hope thal some method of repairing them could be found. When this proved impossible, he gave them to Dr. Jerry Donohue, associate professor of chemistry at SC, to whom the table tennis balls should be sent.
SC address is University Park, Los Angeles 7 California.
CIT Biology Prof To Tel! of Code System in Cells
Development of the human body can be compared to the development of a recipe, Dr. George W. Beadle will show students faculty this morning at 11 when he speaks in the Bovard General Assembly on “Molecules, Heredity, and Evo- . lution.”
Dr. Beadle, professor of biology from California Institute of Technology, will use the recipe analogy and latern slide chart illustrations to explain the development of genetic material from a chemical standpoint of molecular structure.
In Code Genetic material is carried in a molecular code in the form of chemical submicroscopic telegraphic tape,” he says. “In fact one cell in the human vein has enough coated information in this tape to fill 1000 volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
This genetic material, he says, is like a recipe for food only in this case for human beings.
Miniature Retype Each fertilized egg contains a miniature recipe, which is followed in development. This recipe is copied when the cell divides, so that the offspring gets a set of recipes, one from each parent, he explains.
“Mistakes or typographical errors are sometimes made in copying the recipe or in the mutations of genetics, in which case the results can be either good or bad,” he 6ays.
Doesn’t Always Show If the result is bad. sometimes it will not show, since the stronger, good recipes will overshadow it, but even then the faulty recipe will be passed on to the next generation, he explains.
“Usually the bad result is a less desirable individual, while the good result represents evolutionary progress in the development i of man,” he says.
Busriders
Graduate Tea
The third iu the weekly series of Graduate Teas will be held Wednesday from 3 until 5 p.m. in the Graduate Lounge in Town and Gown basement.
The combined science departments will be hosts for the day.
The language and English departments were the hosts last Wednesday.
Since it looks like the transit strike is going into its third week, signups are still needed to transport SC students to aiul from school, according Ut Mrs, Bernice Tiegs, head of the car pool.
Rides are particularly needed to transport an individual to and from St. Vincents Hospital and another to and from 3rd Street and Hoover, she said.
One lady needs a ride home to Western anil Manchester each day at noon.
Anyone who can possibly take riders is needed. Mrs. T.' <|;» said. KUIers should remember that the rides are all arranged on a volunteer basis and riders should only use them for to and front campus purposes.
Students still needing rides to and from campus are urged to sign the list at the entrance of the Student Union, or else notify Mrs. Tiegs on Ext. 4<i4. 444.
Bishop to Talk This Afternoon On Education
The Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, suffragan bishop of the Dioceses of Los Angeles, will talk on “Unity and Life—The Goal of Education” during the Religion and Education Sei’ies today at 2:15 in 133 FH.
The Rt. Rev. Mr. Campbell was consecrated suffragan bishop in Los Angeles in 1949. He received his bachelor of divinity from Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., his master of sacred theology from SC in 1939, and the degree of doctor of divinity from Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Berkeley.
Bishop Campbell was ordained deacon in 1931, then Bishop, and priest in 1932.
Roundup
TODAY
General Assembly in Bovard Auditorium at 11 a.m. Vocal selections by William Vennard, School of Music and the address: “Molecules, Heredity, and Evolution,” by Dr. George W. Beadle, professor of biology, California Institute of Technology.
Religion and Education Series —“Unity in Life—The Goal of Education," by the Rt. Rev. Donald J. Campbell, D.D., suffragan bishop of the Diocese of I os Angeles. 133 FH at 2:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Forum Series on Asia—“Japan: An Uneasy Ally,” chairman, Ross N. Berkes, director of the S<fttool of International Relations. “Japan at the Crossroad,” Dr, Rodger Swearingen, assistant professor in international relations. “Soviet Policy Toward Japan,” Dr. Paul F, Langer, research associate in international relations.
“Tho I'nited States and Japan,” Dr. Claude A. Buss, professor of history, Stanford University. 133 FH at 2:15 p.m.
Summer Session Graduate Tea—For all graduate students. Host: Science Departments. Graduate Lounge from 3 until 5 p.m.
Festival of Baroqje Music— Program No. 2 in Hancock Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Curriculum Conference Registration, Foyer of Founder* Hall, 8:45 a.m.
[^■Kerg, Methodist district »uper- I	;n SC’s his-
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, S-Z, 8:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 16. | AM and EdD from Columbia. He