Vermilion Sea' Picture in Color
lotion pictures of marine life in upper Gulf of California, which re taken on the last long cruise the Velero III in 1940, will be i wn tonight at 8 in Hancock. It the third film of the Natural ence series.
r. John S. Garth, research asso- j te, will narrate the color cellu- 1 “Vermilion Sea; the Hancock j .ition of 1940 to the Gulf of ifomia.”
The vermilion sea is the name en to the waters explored by the ting laboratory,” Dr. Garth said, is derived from the stain placed tlie water from microorganisms t inhabit the gulf.” hots of Consag Rock, the 300 t monolith of granite that pro-des from the northern waters of Gulf of California, and scenes rare animals never seen photo-phed before are included in the ture.
I860
Daily
Festival Slates
Troian Piano Recital
f	Steuber, Crown to Play
Vol. XLI
l'l
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1949
no. 65 At Last Arts Program
Phi Kappa Psi Takes First in Row Relays
Phi Kappa Psi pledges out-dug I their Row competitors and raced off with first place in Phi Sigma | Kappa's annual pledge relays yesterday.
The Phi Psi quartet edged Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta over the 1200-yard 28th street course in 2:28.5. Don Lass, Bob Laughlin. Jack Downey, and Earl Leill teamed up for a speedy display of pavement-pounding to take the winners crown.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority proved it had the sharpest rollerskaters on sequence showing a member of j the Row, when the blue-jeanned expedition making a dive to dolls rolled to a noisy win over coral reefs displays one of the Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Al-thods that the marine explorers pha Theta. Chi Omega was leading d to gather specimens.	the field until Barbara Blake skated
ie Nature Science series, at- off without her skates. The winning ded by students on campus and I quartet was Shirley Hall, Mona Ful-general public, carries Teacher j ton, Shirley DeLong, and Barbara titute credit for life science Lintz.
Full Lot; 2 Cars ★ ★ ★ Immovable
in Every Slot; Not So Hot ★ ★ ★ ★ Motorists Meet
hers in Los Angeles schools.
ucation Council ts Up Complete unsel Service
Our plans for complete person-counseling service havebeen pleted just in time for educa-students to plan their pro-uns before pre-registration,” la Rowlands, chairman of the nseling committee of the Edu-ion council said yesterday, he new plan enables any edu-io major to consult a council ember in the Trovet office. The suncil member will make the stu-»nt to a faculty member particu-xly qualified in planning is com-ete program. Past program reeds will be consulted before future is are made.
OFFICE OPEN Tlie Trovet office will be open 1 a.m. and 2:15-4 pm., Monday, Sdnesday, and Friay for the pose.
ie system includes not only jolastic counseling but advice on jnal problems. Several staff mbers are especially prepared the personal problem phase of program, tn addition to planning a pro-for the student, the group have an information center, tters of vital interest to per-contemplating a teaching ca-r will be available at all times, y schedules, complete school list-schoiarships, loans, veterans’ rmation, and teachers’ place-|nt bureaus will be listed.
JOBS FILLED ob opportunities for undergrad-*es during the summer months be filled through the counsei-service. The jobs include work playgrounds, speech clinics, and ier educational fields.
Incoming freshmen inteiested in ching as a profession are to be eted at a counseling desk lo-d within the registration area, plete details on credentials courses will be close at hand, tters announcing the new serv-and courses offered have been t to all junior colleges in the ediate locality.
SURVEY PLANNED nother phase of the council’s k is the distribution of survey ?ts to teaching students, who list any counseling weaknesses t still exist.
he project is the outcome of ral month's planning by the ncil. Aimed at creating a sense unity and personal interest ong educational majors, it is department’s extensive coun-ing attempt.
The fraternity competition was j run in four heats, with the three fastest times g.ven the nod. Heat-winners were:
1.	Phi Gamma Delta
2.	Phi Kappa Psi
3.	Phi Sigma Kappa
4.	Tau Delta Phi
Several hundred turned out for the street sprints, and Phi Sig Chairman Dick Kappes proclaimed the events a big success, but, he said the liniment counters around 28th street will be booming for a few days.
Trojana Don't Oft Put Below DRIVE SAFELY
Sex-Extortion Jury Chosen
by UNITED PRESS
A jury of eight women and four men was selected late today to try models Helen Keller and Tom Hughes on charges they worked a “sex-extortion” racket in Hollywood.
The panel was completed after the Defense exercised 10 challenges and the State three. Attorneys for the two women said they were seeking a shock-proof jury that would be swayed only by evidence actually involving the defendants and not by lurid testimony.
Attorney Glen A. Lane told prospective jurors that recordings of an intimate bedroom scene involving * Miss Keller and talent school head Ben Klekner would be played at the trial.
Lane asked the panel if any would be embarrassed by such evidence or would be swayed by the fact that Klekner, a married man. allegedly had committed adultery' with Miss Keller. None of the jurors indicated any desire to be dismissed.
Miss Keller, red-haired and subdued, appeared in court wearing a black suit. She sat quietly at the counsel table while the lawyer questioned the panel. Miss Hughes, a plump brunette, pouted as she awaited start of testimony. She was wearing a gray suit and hat.
The two former models, both 26, were indicted last October by the County Grand Jury on 11 counts of extortion involving Klekner. The school head accused them of trying to shake him down for $3000 after making the recording of his alleged intimate moments with Miss Keller in a bedroom.
Miss Keller encountered Klekner momentarily while they were entering the courtroom and said to him, “You jilted me and broke my heart.” Klekner smiled thinly but said nothing.
SEN. WILLIAM F. KNOWLAND
Chine Tourist
SC to Hear Sen. Knowland
A strong critic of American policy in China, Sen. William F. Knowland, R., Calif., will give his views on that policy here Thursday. He recently returned from a one-month tour of the Far East.
His speech, sponsored by the ASSC forum committee, will be given in Hancock auditorium at 3:15 p.m.
Stopping in Honolulu last week, Senator Knowland lashed out at the State department's handling of affairs in China.
On his arrival in the United States Thursday, he assailed the State department’s China policy again, saying it had given “aid and comfort to Communism,” according to the United Press.
Knowland at that time called for the ouster of men in the Far East division of the State department responsible for the present policy.
Knowland inspected the Chinese war situation and conferred with Nationalist army officials on his tour. Ee was in Chungking two days before tlie city’s fall to Communist forces.
The California senator is on two Congressional committees—the Senate Committee on the Armed Services and the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy.
A native Californian, Knowland was assistant publisher of the Oakland Tribune when lie was drafted in 1942. He served in the Army in the ETO and rose from private to major.
In the early 1930s he was elected to the California State assembly and later to the State Senate.
His speech here Thursday will be followed by a discussion period.
Trojan* Don't	Put Bftlow
Two cars in every slot is a novel approach to the campus parking problem. But the law of physics covering that feat hasn't been repealed yet.
At least that's what Bob Sweet, Sigma Nu advertising major, and attorney John Rotchford, 1425 West Pico boulevard, found out when both tried to park their cars in the same space on 36th street near the PE building yesterday afternoon.
Both drivers angled up to the single parking space at approximately the same moment, car fronts touching gently. Each then waited for the other to back up and move off.
CROWD GATHERS
Traffic piled up for a block on 36th street behind the two immovable motorists. Students crowdec around to offer advice. One fresh-
man law student was observed approaching both drivers with the same words:
‘Don’t let him bluff you. I saw it all and you're in the right. Wait him out.”
Sweet insisted that he spotted the parking place first.
“I saw a woman back out of that space,” he said, “and then waited for her car to get out of the way. I should have pulled right in.” Rotchford, on the other hand, was just as sure that he was morally entitled to the parking space. “I was here first,” he said.
WHY NOT FLIP?
An international relations major approached- with an idea for a Settlement. He suggested that the two contestants flip for the spot. “No,” said Rotchford.
Two cigarettes and 15 minutes
later, Sweet touched his starter button.
“Don’t let him bluff you,” advised members of the audience.
Rotchford, sensing victory, called to his antagonist:
“Are you going to be late for a class?”
“Yes,” answered Sweet.
“All right, then,” Rotchford said. “The field is yours.”
Rotchford pulled out. Sweet pulled in, and the 36th street traffic jam was over.
Winding up the third annual Festival of Contemporary Arts, the SC Symphony orchestra will present pianists Lillian Steuber and John Crown, School of Music faculty members, in a concert to be held in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 tomorrow efening.	*----
Miss Steuber. a native Califor- ‘ man. has had a varied career as a pianist. She has been a soloist in the major symphony orchestras of the nation, and was associated with the Coleman chamber series in Pasadena and the Santa Monica Symphony orchestra.
She has performed at the Huntington hotel, Pasadena, has given recitals at Caltech, and was connected wit.h the Los Angeles Ebell
Trovet Drive Hits 25-Cent AverageMark
“An average donation of 25 cents for every student at SC was realized in the Living War Memorial drive,” theater. Her foreign engagements I Chairman Al Asa-Dorian said ves-
have included performances in Oslo, and London.
According to the Los Angeles Times, Crown is “a pianist born and bred for the purpose.” Born in England of American parents, he
terday in Trovet headquarters.
‘“Although things looked bad in the beginning, the university showed the same humanitarian spirit it has been famous for in the past. I thank the student bedy and fac-
Atomic Parking
j has devoted his life to the study of1 Ult-’ het said’
Four thousand fifty dollars, the
largest total ever collected by a
Baxter Readings Shifted to Noon
by EDNA SHAUGHNESSY
“If you haven't taken a course from Dr. Baxter, you haven’t been to college”
This campus saying testifies to the popularity of the genial professor of English language and literature who will give his annual Christmas readings at noon Thursday in Bovard auditorium.
Originally scheduled for 3:15 p.m., the readings were shifted to noon because of conflicting events.
“From the beginning, Christmas has been a celebration in a merry sense, and the first fiesta probably consisted of merriment and community singing. It is only natural that modern people should carry on the tradition,” says Dr. Baxter.
BEEN AROUND Dr. Baxter, self-styled “last of the sentimentalists,” has had a variety of experience ranging from farmhand to theatrical manager. Dr. Baxter received his A.B. and
DRIVE SAFELY
’Lawyers' Start Hale Competition
Eight juniors of the School of Law will compete in the first round of the Hale court competition in the law auditorium today and tomorrow, 7 p.m.
Judges Paul Nourse and Arthur Crum of the Los Angeles Superior court will be on the bench with Professors Orrin B. Evans and Lester Lopez of the law faculty.
Contestants will be Robert Weil, Frank Weiss, Murdo MacLeod, Donald G. Tollefson, William Jek-el, Martin M. Ostrow, Clyde H. Potter Jr., and George DeRoy.
Hale court is the mock appellate court named for William Green Hale, former dean of the School of Law.
gypt Films Billed at Hancock
ioissad Moustafa, the only Egyp-student studying cinema in United States, has made arguments with the Egyptian em-sy for five films on modern jpt. They will be shown in nccck auditorium Thursday at .m.
be ancient pyramids and the lization of the time have Deen > ughly investigated, said Mous- \ but little attention has been j used on the Egypt of today. In 1 esenting the films he hopes to j ow the advances Egypt has made.!
hab, who also sings, is considered the “Bing Crosby” of Egypt.
The film “It’s a WToman's World," gives a glimpse of the life and education of the modem Egyptian woman.
Ancient and modem agricultural methods are compared in “New Horizons on the Egyptian Pii-lahin.” Inshas, the model vil.age King Farouk built for his farmers shows the strides Egypt is making in modernization, sanitation, and education.
“Mehalla. Egyptian Industrial Miracle” depicts the greatest in-
housing projects, schools, hospitals, and recreatiort centers.
Filmed in color, “Ancient and Modem Egypt" shows the land that tourists go to see: the pyramids, mummies, and the Sphinx. Cairo, a city of 2 million, and Alexandria, a port on the Mediterranean, are the locales.
“Arab Horse” deals with the training of Arabian horses. Moustafa said that their speed gave the ancient Egyptians an advantage over their enemies.
Moustafa comes from Port Said
SC Cinderella Seeks Missing Wedgie Slipper
Cinderella wants her slipper back. The Prince Charming who has it doesn't need to try all the girls on campus—this Cinderella speaks right up and admits her name is Shirley Wilmore and she lives at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
It happened this way. Shirley was beating the books in the university library one afternoon last week. As many girls do, she had slipped off her shoes to give her footsies a much-needed rest. Came time to go, she fumbled for her shoes and . . . only one there!
It was all very mysterious . no friends about ... no suspicious characters ... so Shirley went home wearing one shoe. She’s waited patiently, lo, these many days, but Prince Charming's been slow, so now she asks that he turn it in at Lost and Found if he’s bashful. No questions asked, she’ll go along with a gag.
Oh, yes, it’s a black wedgie with scallops on the front . . . Hurry Prince Charming!
During intermi^ion. the record- dustrial center of Egypt. Mehalla, but will return to Cairo, the movie
music of Abdel Wahab, Near j only 100 miles from Cairo, has .st composer, will be heard. Wa- j built a modem industry along with
capital of Egypt, when pletes his studies.
he com-
Nation to Observe Rights Bill Week
This is Bill of Rights week. One hundred fifty-eight years ago the first 10 amendments to the Constitution were adopted to protect citizens against the tyrannies of an unrestricted central government.
From Friday to Thursday, civic groups across the country will commemorate the anniversary of the Bill of Rights, Dec. 5, 1791.
In Los Angeles the Commemoration committee, under the chairmanship of Joe Crail, has planned a program “to provide information to assist speakers and groups in celebrating Bill of Rights week and in educating their audiences on the essence of our heritage of freedom.”
President Fred D fagg Jr. is on the executive committee.
Committee headquarters are at 307 West Eighth street.
M.A. at the University of Pennsylvania, and his Ph.D. at Trinity college, Cambridge. England. He taught at Swarthmore college, Pennsylvania, and the University of California before coming to SC in 1930.
According to Dr. Baxter, the Christmas celebration as it is known today grew slowly. About 100 years ago it was a “gastronomical orgy.” The spirit of giving has only recently developed.
SLEEP STOPPER In a student poll taken before the 1943 Yuletide season. Dr. Baxter was strongly supported as the man who should “teach all the classes in the university.” He was chosen because of his ability to keep students awake, present material interestingly, and maintain a sense of humor.
Dr. Baxter’s program will be recorded by station KUSC, and recordings will be mailed to the Armed Forces. Sponsored by the Council of Religion, the program will be introduced by Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman.
Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol'’ will be read at both the 9 a.m. and noon meetings of Dr., Baxter’s English literature classes on Friday.
Trojans Don’t Get I’ut Below DRIVE SAFELY
Russ Journal Found at SC
by AL LAMPERT
Following the report in yesterday’s Los Angeles Times that a Russian journal was being used in SC's library, many loyal Trojans scurried over to same to see if it was true.
Sure enough, in the World Affairs library, there it was. But as a propaganda publication, it ran a poor second to the issue our State department sends to Russia.
The survey followed a protest by Rep. George H. Mahon to the United States Office of Education against the appearance of the bulletin in Lubbock, Texas, high schools.
CAN BE MAILED
Mahon was told that the publication cannot be kept from the mails and tha it is up to local school authorities whether it is kept from students.
The State department also frowned on protests against the bulletin, presumably because suppression might provoke a retaliation ban against American publications in Russia.
The “forbidden pamphlet,” published by the Soviet embassy, is about half the size of the publication we send to Russia, but it isn't half as interesting.
LOTS OF INFO Among he “information” derived from the latest issue is the fact that Russian science produces
Atom Problem Still Ignored
Rep. Gordon L. McDonough, R., Calif., who introduced a bill authorizing the government to subsidize areas like Pershing Square as combination parking lots and atom bomb shelters, was interviewed at SC last week.
The interview, recorded on tape for later release, was conducted by Al Gotlieb, executive director of the Council on Atomic Implications, in 310 Bridge.
McDonough's bill would authorize the secretary of defense to provide for hearings throughout the country on the subject of civil defense, Gotlieb said.
UNION SQUARE COPIED The proposed Los Angeles project would be repeated in various metropolitan areas th->ughout the nation. Gotlieb said that San Francisco’s gigantic underground parking lot in Union Square would also be affected if the bill is passed.
The change from parking lot to shelter would be accomplished by installing ventillation, first aid stations, and fire equipment.
PRIVATELY BUILT The projects would be built by private construction companies along lines that would allow the underground parking lots to be converted into shelters as quickly as possible.
As McDonough introduced it, the bill provides that the Federal government pay for the expenses incurred in changing parking lots into shelters.
According to Gctlieb, McDonough's bill does not do anything to get at the root of the basic problem involved—the international control of atomic energy.
PROBLEM UNSOLVED “This is an example of how failure to solve the basic problems is affecting our pocket books and our lives,” Gotlieb said.
He said that at present there is no known defense against the atom bomb and that a shelter of the type proposed for Pershing Square would provide, at most, aid of a very limited nature.
music, graduating from the State i Academy, Vienna. The greater part j of his student days were spent under the tutelage of Moritz Rosenthal.
In June 1933, he received the greatest honor ever awarded an j American pianist, the Diploma International for the Competition for Pianists held in Vienna.
The concert is under the direction of Ingolf Dahl, who will conduct, the orchestra in “The Legend of Czar Saltan,” Rimsky-Korsakov; Four Pieces for String Orchestra, Hindesmith; and the overture to “Iphigenia in Aulis,” Von Gluck.
The highlight of the concert, Symphony No. 1, was composed by
single organization on campus, was realized in this year's fund campaign. Last year’s drive netted $3850.
WANT 10 SCHOLARSHIPS
Eventually the Trovets hope to amass $24,000 to provide 10 war-orphaned students with four-year scholarships to SC.
‘“Our committee members, aided by Dr. R. Vance Presthus, Trovet adviser, developed a goal-winning enthusiasm that was transmitted to the entire student body,” Asa-Dorian said.
Committee members were Lois WollenWeber. Louis Ramirez, John
,	. A	, Goddard, Frada Weyen, Dave
Halsey Stevens associate prolessor ■ MitcheU> Andy Andennan. oeorsia
nf rvMipm Dmf Cf aI.’awc nnp nlpA I
of music. Prof. Stevens has also composed numerous pieces of chamber music and several songs.
Also included will be the original work of Frank Campo, member of the SC symphony. He has composed | parts for clarinet, drums, and [ trumpet for Mozart's Concerto for i Two Pianos and Orrchesta.
Orgs Pick Top Tunes for KTRU
Notice
All class and college presidents and ASSC committee chairmen will be requested to furnish the
student body president with com- ; _ _ _ .	.
plete list of all projects planned |0 D © L X P I d I fl 0 Cl and in progress by 4 p.m. today in
Fraternity and sorority members will have a chance to act as disk jockeys on a new KTRU program called. “Varsity Matinee,” which may be heard every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 4 p.m.
Each week an organization will choose four top tunes from those played on “Varsity Matinee” Monday and Wednesday. Their selections will be presented on Friday, and a winning tune will be picked cut every month.
The second half of each program will have new sounds in Jazz. Producer Dan Indjian intends to expose this idiom to SC students.
Sigma Chi, first to participate, chose as tops last week “That Lucky Old Sun,” Frankie Laine;
‘Don's Cry. Joe,” Juanita Hall; “I Can Dream. Can’t I.” the Andrews sisters: and “Some Enchanted Evening.” Perry Como.
Producer Bill Steinmetz will conduct the program, and he will be assisted by Jack Sweet of the radio department. Mattie Tippit will handle sound and music.
“Varsity Matinee” is one of two j ed *>y librettist Eric Crozier from
new KTRU programs. The other J a short story by Guy de MauPas_
program, “Spirit of Christmas,” san^-
The first performance of the
_ j opera was given last Friday night.
Kleffel, Harry Adelhanoff, John Edous, Bob Collin, Walt Mestifc, and Don Clabough.
ORGS HELP Organizations that helped make the fund-raising campaign a success were Alpha Phi Omega, AWS, Phrateres, and the YMCA.
. “Ernie Elmer, UC student body president, played a great part in coordinating the drive among night school students,” Asa-Dorian said. Winners of the Trovet gift awards, j selected from the eudience of last ; Friday’s Notre Dame-SC movie, i were announced yesterday by sa-! Dorian.
They are Vernon Clark, Rudolph
j Curiel, Jack Lopln, Dave Mulgrew, Bruce Eaton, Chester Mika, John Edous. Lowell Lorbeer, George Case, and Robert Pflibsen.	'
Prizes, ranging from a haircut to a Shaeffer pen, may be picked up by the winners in the Trovet office, fourth floor of the Student Union, any time after noon today.
Trojan* Don’t Grt Put Below DRIVE SAFELY
Herring Opera Continues Run
The third performance of Benjamin Britten’s comic opera. “Albert Herring,” was presented last night by Dr. Carl Ebert's Opera Workshop singers. The last performance of the opera is scheduled for Thursday.
A presentation of the third annual Festival of Contemporary Arts, “Albert Herring” was adopt-
was heard last night at 7.
Jewish Holy Day
233 Student Union. Prompt action will delay confusion that has taken place in the past.
Bob Padgett ASSC President
Significance of Jewish holy day Hanukkah, “the festival of lights,” will be discussed by Dr. Jacob Kohn, rabbi of the Temple Sinai, at 3 p.m. tomorrow, B’nai B'rith Hillel house, 1029 West 36th street.
Commerce Orientation To Ease Frosh Strain
Taking the “lost lamb’’ look from the faces of puzzled commerce freshmen will be the aim of a preregistration assembly planned by the Commerce council.
The first glimpse of SC at registration time leaves new students with little knowledge of what the fuure holds for them, a condition sheep with more productive ewes, the council hopes to alleviate, that Latvia has rebounded from oc- Jim Stolaroff, vice-president >f cupation to triple her production,' the council and chairman of its
and that Latvian literature, theater, and the arts, has attained a new “depth” from Soviet influence.
“Comrades, today the peoples of the Soviet Union and our friends abroad are celebrating the 32nd anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution,” the publication begins.
commerce orientation committee, is now planning a four-way program to let the prospective commerce majors know about the assembly.
Both freshmen and transfer students will be mailed letters by the committee, explaining purpose of the pre-registration meeting.
Notices announcing the meeting
will also be enclosed with the bulletin, and given to faculty advisers of the School of Commerce. In addition, Stolaroff’s assistants will canvass lines at health exams to seek out Commerce students and apprise them of the orientation session.
Purpose of the orientation meeting is to acquaint the new Commerce students with the university.
The meeting will be held early in February, according to Stolaroff. Members of Commerce professional fraternities and organizations will explain functions of their respective groups to the newcomers.
Working with the committee in arranging the assembly are John Mason. Warren Ettinger, Ed Isenberg, Tony Atamian, Vaughn Curtiss and Jim Middleton.
It marked the West Coast premiere of Britten’s gay work.
The story is laid in a small English village of Loxford, in the county from which Britten himself comes. The story involves an old English festival in which a Loxford belle is traditionally crowned Queen of May.
QUEEN CONTEST The requirements for Queen, however, are rather rigid and no girl in Loxford is sufficiently chaste enough to meet them on this occasion. The result is that tradition falls and for the first time a King Of May is crowned instead.
The candidate for this virginal position turns out to be a naive greengrocer, Albert Herring. After getting the prize money which goes with the crown, Albert gets drunk; generally shames the village, and succeeds in cutting himself loose from the bonds, which have held him captive for so long—his mother’s apron strongs.
de BOER IS HERRING In the role of Albert Herring last night was Hendrik de Boer. Theodore Uppman sang the role of the butcher boy, and Kalem Ker-moyan sang the role of the Police superintendent.
The role of Sid was sung by George Wood; Nancy was sung by Ewan Harbrecht; Lady Billows wa* Phyllj* Althof; Florence w» sung by Marjorie MacKay; Emmift by Mary LaCasella; and Cis by Dolores Peterson.
ake It Easy On That Accelerator and Don’t Make This a Bury Christmas