IANT SC CARAVAN GOES TO SAN DIEGO
Good Probability or War in Near [Future'-Hindman
by David C. Henley “Any rational person can recognize that there is a good jrobability for war in the near future.”
This was the blunt statement made yesterday by Wil->ert L. Hindman, associate professor of political science, rhen referring to a recent George Gallup poll which showed
iat six out of ten Americans . -—-
the United States will fight issia.
“This report shows that we are [ving in a higher state of ten-pon than the rest of the world, lthough it doesn’t necessarily us a valid excuse for war, does show that we are appre-L. pensive,” Dr. Hindman said. British Hold Opposite View Gallup’s report also Showed lhat the British think oppositely \bout a conflict with Russia. Sixty per cent of the English feel it the western nations can go living in peace with the Rus-ins.
“This does not necessarily lean British are less worried Ibout the situation than we,” he laid.
“It may mean that beneath leir surface, the English actual-are more ten6e than the Americans. They may be afraid admit there is a possibility of ir.
Lfter Worfti War II, when fy went through the ringer the second time, the British more desperate than the Americans, who did not exper-?nce shelling of their own soil,” indman noted.
Canada Is Neutral The Canadians, when asked Ihe question, were almost neu-iral. This shows their natural tendency to take a middle-of-Ihe-road course between public opinion in the Old World and the p.S., the professor said. Thirty-line percent of the Canadians we could live peaceably with tussia while 43% said we can lot.
The question, put to a cross-frection of adults in the three na-
tions was: “Do you think the western countries can continue to live more, or less peacably with the Russians or do you think there is bound to be a major war, sooner or later?”
Dr. Hindman believes this question was poorly worded and confusing.
He said having a war sooner or later, and having a war with the Russians are two entirely different propositions.
“Some may believe that we will not fight Russia, but they also may think that war is inevitable,” he pointed out.
Co-Existence Possible?
On the subject of co-existence, Dr. Hindman had this to say:
“Many believe that we can live in tension without total wars. Limited wars in key areas of the globe may hold the balance of power until othgr factors enter the picture,” he said.
Wall Pledges Due Feb. 22
Social groups and organizations wishing to be in the drawing to determine the order of pillar dedication for the Walls of Troy have until next Tuesday to pledge their $300 donation.
Payment will not be due for one year, giving all groups full opportunity to raise the money, according to Fred Fagg III, chairman of the Greater U Committee.
V/ze List Grows For Hello ind Smile Week's Grin Fest
Smiling red paper lips appeared on benches, trees, and buildings all over campus to announce the beginning of Phrateres sponsored “Hello and Smile Week” yesterday.
Phrateres members will distribute “Hello and Smtfe” tags all week for students to wear. Students must be wearing the tags to be photographed by the roving photographer as candidates for the King and the Queen of Smiles.
The prize list for the King and Queen, who will be crowned at the Smile Formal Saturday night, has been tripled, according to Phrateres President Diane Carlotti.
Silverwoods will award a sport shirt and . a ta^ored blouse, Stan Hall will give a pair of cuff links to the King and Queen, Curries will donate five 2-pound boxes of candy to the winners, Donn’s Record Shop wiir award two albums of the winner’s own choice, Tam’s will give two boxes of stationery, gifts from the Col’ege Book Store haven’t been announced yet, and the Chesterfield Company will give two cartons of Chesterfields to the I winners. Freshmen club members Ruth Gerst and Molly Ford are in charge of securing prizes for the King and I Queen.
Phrateres will present the winners with engraved trophies.
Six finalists, three men and three women, will be • chosen from pictures snapped by the roving photographer. They will be invited to attend the formal at the I Santa Inez Inn near Pacific Palisades Saturday nigh.t | when the King and Queen will be crowned.
Daily
Troian
Vol. XLVI
TUESt'AY, FEBRUARY 15, 1955, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
NO. 77
100th Interpreter Published
Fee Bills Ready for Seniors
Seniors have much in store for them during the Spring semester with the senior prom. Ditch Day, and the senior breakfast.
Participation in these activities will be assured to those buying their senior fee bills for $3.50.
The fee bill will also entitle seniors to tickets to baccalaureate, and a year’s membership in the Alumni Association.
Seniors who will be graduating in June or summer session are eligible to purchase the fee bills.
They may be purchased in the Bursar's Office in Owen’s Hall. Fee bill deadline will be in Mar.
The Senior Prom Committee, headed by Don Daves, is making plans for the “Jubilee Prom,” named in keeping with the Diamond Jubilee.
Senior women are reminded of the Jubilee Queen contest which will be climaxed with the crowning of the queen at the prom.
Movies, Talk On Europe, Skiing Set
Peter W. Skov, student program director for Travel World Inc., will present a short talk accompanied by two color movies on Europe tomorrow night at 7:30 in the YWCA.
Skbv. wiH also explain Travel World's plan on student tours.
This marks the third straight year that Skov, a graduate of the University of Copenhagen with a mastery of seven Languages, Will be speaking at SC.
Aside from serving with Travel World, Skov was a member of the Copenhagen underground, served on a mine sweeper in World War II, and was very active in the sports and newspaper field.	v
Each sdnmer he taken a group of college students on a European
Editor Tells Of Topics In Issue
Publication of the 100th issue in 25 years of the World Affairs Interpreter was announced yesterday by Editor Willet L. Hardin.
“Why is it that more than 2000 peace treaties of recorded history have continually left the world only turmoil and war?” Mr. Hardin asks in the editor’s foreword to the Winter 1955 edition.
Through special articles such as Secretary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas’ “Strategic Conditions for Effective Defense of the Free World” Mr. Hardin seeks to present a background and explanation of world affairs.
Most of the material in this quarterly issue comes from the Institute of World Affairs conference held at Riverside from Dec. 12-15, 1954.
Mr. Hardin began the magazine inde, ‘ ntly as the Science-Re-ligion	Philosophy	Quarterly
in l!)30. rwo years later SC took over publication.
“The World Affairs Interpreter has always been very well received because people are always interested in world problems,” Mr. Hardin said.
Students may buy the magazine at half price in the University Bookstore.
Other articles are “What Shall we do with the U.N.?” by Clyde Eagleton, Professor of International Law at New York University; “Neutralism: The Problem of Japan in East-West Relations” by Arthur G. Goons, President of Occidental College; “The Growing Interdependence Between International Law and International Organization” by J. Eugene Harley of SC; and “Deviationism in Chinese Communism” by Theodore Hsi-en Chen of SC who recently returned from the Far East and Formosa.
SENATOR AND DELTA CHI—Pictured above are alumni members of Delta Chi Fraternity in a meeting with Senator John Bricker of Ohio. Left to right, John Inderieden, Superior Court Justice Julius Patrosso, Senator Bricker, James Shelton, Rex Jeffrey. Senator Bricker talked yesterday before the group.
Party to Honor Concert Performers Set for Y
Pi Kappa Lambda, graduate music fraternity, will hold a party honoring Conductor Ingolf Dahl and the soloists and orchestra members performing in tomorrow night's tree concert program in Bovard auditorium. The School of Music will present the University Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Peggy Dayton, instructor of voice, said that the party will be at the YWCA after the concert. ,
Dahl gives the concert annu-'ally to show outstanding SC talent.
Featured soloists will be William Harding, bassoon; Dorothy Huang, piano; Esther Lee Kaplan,
jiano; David Lawson, horn: William Love, oboe; Dale Reubart, piano; Meg Seno, soprano; Peter Swanson, clarinet; and Philip Taylor, violin.
Symphony numbers will include the Rondo from the Piano Con-berto in C. Major, No. 25, K. 503. Mozart; Allegro Moderato from Violin Concerto in A Minor, Opus 28, Goldmark; the first. United States performance of Svend Eric Tarp’s Piano Concerto in C. Major, Opus 29; Theme and Variations from Mozart’s Quartet Con-certante, K. App. 9; Bella Mia Fiamma, K. 528, Mozart; and Von Weber’s Concert Piece for piano and orchestra, Opus 79.
Announce DT Staff Changes
tour.
Applications Out
Men wishing to join a fraternity should make application in 226 Student Union any day this week. Applications may be obtained from 11 to 12 a.m. or 1 to 4 p.m. .
Eight new appointments for the spring semester Daily Trojan staff were announced last week by DT Editor Charlie Barnett.
Phil Cook, a DT photographer and reporter last semester, takes over as 'photography editor. He replaces co-Photo editors Len Zagortz, who is a naval air cadet at Pensacola. Fla., and Bert Snow, who is employed in pub-; licity work for the City Recreation Department. Cook is a member of Delta Chi fraternity and a trumpeter in Harry James’ band.	,
Susie McBee, women’s editor
during the fall semester, was appointed assistant city editor. Miss McBee has also served as a DT news editor, and Senate reporter. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, and holder of the Platt Scholarship.
New Women’s Editor
The new women’s editor i? Joni Mannix. a former DT news editor. Miss Mannix is treasurer of Theta Sigma and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Aiding Cook in the Photography office will be two new assistant photography editors, Sin
Hock Gaw and Margaret Christensen.
DT Senate reporter Carl Strobel will also serve this semester as assistant sports editor. Assistant sports editor who will continue in that position this semester is Jim Morad.
Assisting Feature Editor Carolyn McCoy this semester will be two assistant feature editors, Paul Wasserman ard Fred Burgh. Burgh has served as staffs reporter assigned to the Diamond Jubilee celebration events. Wasserman is plso a DT news editor.
Students, Faculty Take Troy South For Jubilee Fete
by Fred Burgh
The most extensive Trojan Caravan program planned by the Department of Development in celebration of the university’s Diamond Jubilee will begin today in San Diego and will hold forth in the Southland city through Sunday. More than 50 administration, faculty, and student body take
members will take part in 39 separate community service events scheduled to bring SC to San Diegans during its 75th year.
Last fall, Trojan Caravans journeyed to the cities of Riverside, San Bernardino, Laguna Beach, and Santa Barbara. All four of these were only one-day affairs, however, so the present Caravan represents something of a “spectacular” undertaking.
Highlighting each of the previous Caravans was an alumni banquet and the San Diego program will be no exception. The affair will be held tonight in the U.S. Grant Hotel under the sponsorship of the San Diego Alumni Association.
Baxter Will Speak Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, will be the principal speaker of the evening and John E. Fields, vice president in charge cf development, will preside. Dr., Baxter’s topic will be “Qualities of American Humor: 1955.” Advance ticket sales indicate that the banquet will break all previous records of attendance at alumni gatherings in San Diego.
Dr. Baxter will have the unique opportunity to hear himself at the banquet by way of the narration he did on a new 10-minute color film about SC, “The Tradition That Is Troy,” which will be shown tonight.
In attendance at the banquet will be Fred D. Fagg Jr., SC president; Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice president; Robert D. Fisher, financial vice president; Earl C. Bolton, administrative assistant to President Fagg; Arnold Eddy, executive director of the General Alumni Association; Tom Nickell, Alumni Fund executive director; Allen A. Arthur, Diamond Jubilee promotion director; and Bill Van Alstyne, ASSC president, as well as many university faculty members.
Talks Slated Preceding tonight’s banquet will be an entire day of events, beginning at 9 this morning with a student assembly at Mission Bay High School at which Dr. Paul Saltman, assistant professor of biochemist ry, will speak on “The Wonders of the Living Cell.”
Also at 9, Dr. Lucien A. Ba-vetta, professor of biochemistry and nutrition, will address San Diego High School students on “Diets: Fact and Fancy.” Robert H. Greiner, glass blower for the chemistry department, will talk on “Glass for Science” at an assembly at Hoover High School.
A second student assembly at Mission Bay High School at 10 a.m. will hear Dr. Thomas Cle-merts, professor of geology discuss “The Lure of Death Valley ” •‘Sitting Six Months on an Ice Cube” is the unique topic of Charies Horvath, biology department zoologist, who will address La Jolla High School students at 10 o’clock.
Dr. Willis W. Fisher p.rofessor of Old Testament literature, will speak on “Yesterday and Today in the Middle East” at a student
convocation at San Diego State College at 10 this morning Similar to SC convocations, all classes will be dismissed to hear Dr. Fisher’s talk.
At 11 o’clock, LAS Dean Tracey E. Strevey will also speak at San Diego State College. Dean Strevey’s topic will be “The Lincoln Legend.”
Varied Topics Dr. Clements will make a second talk today, this time at a noon meeting of the North Park Kiwanis Club, on the topic, “A Thousand Miles by Jeep Through Death Valley.”
La Jolla Rotary Club members will hear Horvath’s “Six Months on aq Ice Cube” talk at their luncheon meeting this noon, and the San Diego Kiwanis Club will hear “Aspirations of Labor and Management” discussed by Lawrence C. Lockley, dean of the School of Commerce.
“Two Poets: Hardy and Hous-man” is the topic chosen by Dr. Baxter for his speaking engagement with the San Diego Women’s Club at 1 o’clock.
This afternoon, the four science faculty members will again speak to high school students, this time at different schools than their morning talks. Dr. Clements will discuss “The Death Valley Nobody Knows” at San Diego High School; Dr. Bavetta, "Food Becomes You” at Mission Bay; Dr. Saltman, ‘The Chemistry of Life” at Hoover; and Greiner, “Glass for Science” at I^a Jolla.
Irving R. Melbo, dean of the School of Education, will speak on “The Relationship of the Local School Administrator to the County and to the State” at a special program for superintendents and school administrators of San Diego and Imperial Counties at the National City Central School at 5 p.m.
Tomorrow’s Events Tomorrow morning, a second series of school events will begin at 9 with Dr. James A. Peterson, sociology professor, speaking on “Marriage for Moderns” at Kearny High School.
Also at 9 o'clock. Charles Horvath will recall “My Life at the North Pole” for San Diego High School students, and Dr. Saltman will be “Peeping into Ycur Cells” at Lincoln High School.
At 11 a.m. tomorrow, San Diego High School and Junior College students will hear Dr. John R. Crown, professor of piano, talk on “Music for Everyone,” and the Madrigal Singers, directed by Dr. Charles Hirt, professor of church music.
Five noon meeting will be addressed tomorrow by SC administration and faculty members. Vice President Fields will speak on “Advertising and Public Relations” to members of the San Diego Advertising and Sales Club' at the U.S. Grant Hotel.-Dr. Peterson will repeat his “Marriage for Moderns” talk for the Wednesday Y-Wives at the YWCA and Dr. Crown will discontinued on Page 4)]