eer Sees Color TV n Next 6 Months
SC Inventor of Color Tube Tells
Of Washington FCC Conference
Colored television may be given the green signal in the xt six months, Dr. Willard Geer, assistant professor of ysics, said yesterday.
Dr. Geer has just returned from Washington where he rticipated in Federal Communications deliberations in set-g up color television transmis-¥“,"',,,,““^ n standards.
Da
an
Vol. XLI
lis invention of an economical jvision tube for the reception Qf or led the commission to seek opinion.
FCC has to decide which of ee methods of transmitting color ula be used. The three methods Columbia’s, sequential frame nsmission; RCA’s. dot at a time;
Color Television Inc.'s, line ai Jme.
COLUMBIA READY
Columbia is ready to go ahead has an excellent picture,” Dr. er said.
1 colors may be picked up b> Geer's tube by use of tiny elec-nic “guns” which bombard the ee primary colors against a sys-1 of pyramidal prisms to form the ual color, Dr. Geer said, ttorneys for all three of the apanies which demonstrated ir methods of transmission tes-ed on cross examination that Dr. ;r's tube would receive any of systems of transmission.
TUBE CHEAP r. Geer told the FCC that his •electronic, direct-viewing tube :1a be relatively inexpensive, and Id be manufactured easily and lply.
t could convert present black d white sets to receive color, he d, without increasing the size of set.
ianist to Give owne Recital
Jack Crossan, student of Lillian uber, will give a piano recital Bowne hall at 8:30 tomorrow jht. He has appeared as a soloist the Hollywood Bowl Young Ar-tts competition.
Crossan also recorded a series piano solos for the Armed Forces fidio service while he was in the jy. After leaving the army, he byed in the Assistance League fiyhouse, the Pasadena Fine Arts lb, and on radio stations KUSC d KMPC.
The program, sponsored by the hool of Music, will include Pre-les and Fugues from the “Well-npered Clavichord,” Bach. Bee-
ftven’s Sonata, Op. 81a, E Flat 1 be followed by Chopin’s Etude,
. 10, No. 11, E Flat; Etude Op. No. 2, F Minor; Nocturne, Op. No. 2, D Flat; and Scherzo, Op. B Minor.
Debuisy's Preludes, first book, 11 be the final group of the pro-jn. These will include “Danseuses Delphes,” “Voiles,” “Le Vent jns la Plaine,” “Les Sons at les rfuns Toument dans l’Air du |ir,” “Les Collines d’Anacapri,” «s Pas sur la Neige.” “Ce qu’a le Vent de l'Ouest,” “La Fille Cheveux de Lin,” “La Serenade terrompue.” “La Cathedrale Eng-;tie.” and “La Danse de Puck.”
olios Book mic Routines
Faculty Club To Charge Freud Today
Charges that the Vulture, SC’s obscene outburst which will go on sale tomorrow, “reeks with essay” will be leveled at Editor-in Chief Havelock Kinsey-Freud today at a closed meeting of the faculty club in the Senate chambers.
Scheduled to testify in behalf of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity which publishes the Vulch once a year in place of the Daily Trojan are Kinsey-Freud, K. T. D’Medici, sports editor, and Lady Chatterly, women’s page editor.
The crusading Vulture editor, an eyewitness tc the San Francisco orgies Saturday night after the Cal game, brought faculty wrath on himself by giving notice that he will “teli all” in his publication.
Also to be heard at the hearing are a series of wire recordings which have been “missing” since Saturday.
“We had bugs installed all over the place,” Captain “Keyhole” Keynes of the campus police administrative vice-squad said yesterday. Keynes reported that the recordings were being used as clothes-lines in Aeseas hall when he found them late last night.
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1949 Nf*ht Fhone Rl 54,2
No. 28
Dr. Pettengill to Point Out Storm Clouds Over Europe
No End Seen in SC
Construction Delay
ALTHOUGH a skeleton crew is still working, progress on the LAS building is practically at a standstill, thanks to the two-week old walkout of the AFL sand, rock, and gravel
workers.
Attorney
Marriage
to Open Series
“Everybody’s getting into the t,,” says Bill Warfield, director Trolios, and a review of the s already scheduled for the all-le variety show would seem to i , a.r him out.
Booked for the Nov. 4 perform- m * are comic routines “Phi Delt Hies,” “South Pacific Satire.'’ hakespeare Wouldn't Believe It,” d tumbling artists, imitators, and glers.
Pmal auditions will be in Bovard ditorium Thursday Trom 3 to 5
Tax Institute DeadlineToday
Registration for the Institute on Federal Taxation, sponsored by the School of Law, will close today. Sessions will start tomorrow.
More than 400 applications have been received. Capacity of the School of Law auditorium where the institute wTill be held is about 480.
Special emphasis will be placed on inheritance tax problems in California and other western states.
Nationally known experts will explain the latest changes in internal revenue laws during the institute.
Enrollment is open to professors and persons working in the tax field.
Morning sessions will be held from 9:30 to 11:50; afternoon sessions, from 2 to 4:50; and evening question and answer periods, from 7:30 to 9:30.
The institute will close Friday night with a dinner for speakers and honored guests.
Heading the list of 26 speakers are Randolph Paul, formei general counsel of the Treasury; Charles Oliphant, chief counsel of the Bureau of Internal Revenue; and Arnold Raum, special assistant to the U. S. attorney general.
This will be the second annual meeting of the SC institute. Only similar tax institute in the country is the one at New York university, which held its seventh annual meeting earlier this year.
Attorney Charles Schottland initiates the Hillel marriage lecture series with the topic “Why Marry?” tonight at 8 in the art and lecture room, Doheny library.
The series, originally to be held at Hillel House, was rescheduled to accommodate a bigger audience. It will be held
each Tuesday for the next seven *
weeks.
Schottland, former SC graduate student, lectured on campus in the. field of family relations. He was executive director of the Los Angeles Federation of the Jewish Welfare organization during 1930-41, administrator of the California Relief administration in 1933-3 , Relief administration in 1913-36, US Children's bureau in 1941.
During the war Schottland served a a lieutenant colonel on the staff of General Eisenhower. He was in charge of planning care and repatriation of 6V4 million people He received decorations from France, Belgium. Holland, Poland, and Czeohoslovkia.
A panel of graduate students will
help during the question and discussion period. Members of the board are Andy Anderman, psychology; Chet Carter, religion, Gertrude Conrad, sociology; Diane Preggerson, law; and Bob Tapp, religion.	^
Admission is free, but tickets are required. They are available at Hillel foundation, 1029 West 36th street.
Engineering Orgs Hold Conventions
Burt DeVisser, president of Delta chapter, Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary fraternity, returned yesterday from the 44th national convention of Tau Beta Pi, held at Purdue university.
More than 80 Tau Beta representatives met to discuss new ideas and problems facing the association.
Ed Clyde, president of the local chapter of Pi Tau Sigma—another engineering honorary—leaves today for a national convention of that organization to be held at Lehigh university in Bethlehem. Pa.. Wednesday through Friday of this week.
He said the convention will meet to discuss the organization’s social and business problems, and that plans for another year of activities for the 54-nation-wide chapters will be formulated.
Knights Extend Yell Contest
Deadline for the Trojan Knights football yell contest has been extended to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Postponement of the deadline was attributed to the slow reaction to the call for “Atomic” yells.
Eighty entries have been turned in since the contest opened Wednesday.
“We need livelier and more enthusiastic response to get a yell that will boost the cheering spirit at games,” Jack Lindquist, contest chairman, said yesterday.
Winner of the contest will be awarded a trophj’- at the Oregon game rally Friday.
Entries can b* turned in to the Knight office, 232 SU, with name, address, and phone number attached. Students may submit any number of yells, but each should be on a separate sheet.
The AFL sand, rock, and gravel workers’ strike, which has delayed completion of SC’s $3 million construction program, was further from settlement today as union and management officials refuced to negotiate.
Richard W. Lund, spokesman for the employers, said 15
Los Angeles sand and gravel firms *--
have closed rather than meet un-
ion demands for certain paid holidays and vacations.
The spokesman said the companies would turn down union efforts to conduct separate negotiations on the two-week-old walkout.
Unioh negotiators said they had received no answers to separate telegrams sent to the various companies proposing individual negotiating sessions. Lund said the employers will answer jointly, and will refuse to change their current policy of industry-wide negotiations.
Federal conciliator Harry Malcom was trying to arrange new union-company meetings.
’Well-Behaved'
Movie to Show Use of Donations
“Your Red Feather,” a color movie showing how Community Chest money is spent, will be shown to members of the faculty, staff, University senate, and anyone else interested, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 305 Administration.
No Accidents In Cal Trek
Despite the catastrophe that befell the football -team last Saturday, no automobile accidents have
Lecturer Sees Revival Of Nazi Ideals in Germany
“Storm Clouds Over Europe” will be the topic of the second in a series of LAS Wednesday lectures tomorrow at 3:15 in the Art and Lecture room, University library. Dr. Robert B. Pettengill, director of the Teaching Institute of Economics, will give the address. *--
Dr. Pettengill sees as the three
major “dark clouds” on the European scene:
1.	Threat of war.
2.	Class conflict.
3.	Decrease in personal liberties. “In Germany,” Dr. Pettengill said
yesterday, “a revival of Nazi ideals is taking place. There is growing anti-Semitism, a demand for a large army, and an increasing belief ir nationalism.”
ALLIES USED NAZIS Dr. Pettengill, who toured West-tern Europe last summer, blames the lack of a decisive and realistic policy toward Germany for the blossoming unrest.
“After the war there was too great been reported from the northern an emphasis put on fast rebuilding
of Germany, and not enough on changing harmful political ideolo-logies.” Former top Nazis were enlisted by the Allies to aid in reconstruction, and now this policy is backfiring, according to Dr. Pettengill.
ENGLAND SHINES
Dr. Pettengill sees England as the “shining light” of European democracy. “Only there is personal Dr. Zech checked with 12 hotels	untouched. ’ Britain s com-
mvasion.
Perhaps the “accident” on University avenue last Thursday drove home the importance of safety to SC motorists.
Student behavior on the Southern Pacific and in San Francisco Saturday night was above reproach, according to Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men.
and found nothing out of the ordinary. “In fact, there was more celebrating Friday than Saturday night,” he said.
Coliseum
. . . game workers may pick up work cards tomorrow from 10 to 3 only.
Noon Music Concert To Present Cantata
Piano, flute, and contralto will be combined when Telemann’s Cantata, G Major, is featured in the second concert of the music at noon series in Hancock auditorium at 12:15 tomorrow.
Pianist Gloria Applemann, a student of John Crown, has
-* appeared as soloist with the Okla
T •	jl If*	homa State Symphony orchestra.
Trojans to View 25 Beauty Queens At Webfoot Hop
Trojans will get a chance to gawk at 25 beauty contest finalists Saturday, said John Roach, cochairman of the Webfoot Hop, jointly sponsored by the University Recreation association and the Knights,
9 p.m. to midnight.
The beauty queens of which he spoke are 25 young ladies who will parade in front of the judges in hopes of being chosen “Helen of Troy.” This will be the candidates’ first group appearance.
I Shan't Return
6ski Offers Services to Troy
The pre-Stanford game rally, ich will be held in conjunction th Trolios, will feature a “name” nd and coaches and captains of th teams, Warfield promised, olios and the rally will be given Bovard Thursday night. Nov. 4.
P Children re Remembered
SAN DIEGO. Cal. *L'.E>—'Twenty-thousand children in DP camp,5 Bavaria will be made happier oy East San Diego Kiwanis Club ch is collecting toys for them, a meeting, the club observed day.” Members brought toys, ies, books and clothes which will shipped to these Bavarian ch‘il• en.
by BOB HUMAN
Oskie, Cal bear mascot, deserted his alma mater following the game Saturday at Berkeley in favor of more pleasant surroundings, namely,
the SC campus.
Alter the music and shouting died down in Memorial stadium. Oskie
looked around at the dismal scene.
The fog was drifting in. and there	his“duUes‘here, rhe sob-
self he burst into a song of happiness. the Trojan Fight song.
Awakened by the Joyful outbursv of song, one organization on the Row discovered him frisking on the lawn and took the aesthetic wanderer into their house for protection.
“I want to be a Trojan and help
w as a stale smell of roses in the air.
Suddenly his mind was made up, and. with all the cunning of his race, he put his nose to the ground and followed the tracks of thc Trojan rooters on their way south to the land of sunshine and flowers.
“Who cares about roses when I can have all kinds of flowers at EC “ he muttered as he neared the Los Angeles city limits.
BEATS IT OUT
Wandering down 28th street early yesterday morning, Oskie was tlrecr but happy. Unable to restrain him-
bed with tears of joy dripping from the end of his muzzle.
WON’T SAY
When asked why he made his sudden decision to leave Strawberry canyon for SC. he became reticenv. But looking deep into his eyes one could see that whatever the reasons were, they were serious and of long standing.
His appearance was rather shabby. His gold sweater was well worn, and his blue trousers were torn ano ragged. He shuffled his feet, trying to keep them out of sight, but
it was plain to see that the gold football shoes had been used so long that the cleats were worn oft.
SEND WIRES
Oskie apparently was not the leasv bit arhamed of deserting his former friends at Cal. One of the first things he did lifter hitting town was to send two telegrams to Berkeley. He couldn’t comment on the reaction the desertion had because the wires had not been answered yet.
“They probably don't caie, anyway,” he said, looking at his shoes.
Unable to restrain their enthusiasm, Oskie's new friends brought him to campus yesterday afternoon. He immediately lumbered over to pay his respect to Tommy Trojan.
His happiness was so great s»b this point that he prostrated himself as a symbol of servitude in
front of Tommy.
WIPES TEARS
All this was too much for the ex-Cal mascot, who is very timid at heart and really hates fighting. Wiping the tears from his eyes, he asked the photographers to be sure to rend copies to his ex-friends at Cal.
Oskie’s happiness was to be shortlived. His grin turned to terror, and his terror turned to a scream when he saw Dr. Albert Zech, counseloi of men, bearing down on him.
When last seen, the wayward bear was heading up University avenue under full steam, rt can be as-sumea that he will be with us for a while There have been no reports of his heading north.
SDX
. . . members report to the city room at I p.m. today.
She also won the Oklahoma State Young Artists contest. Miss Apple-mn was graduated from the University of Colorado and is now a student of Gwendolyn Williams’ accompanist department.
Flutist Cleo Nohr, a sophomore, is studying under Roger Stevens of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
Contralto voice student Margaret Gish is the soloist at the Trinity Methodist church. She sang the contralto solo role when the womens dhorus appeared in Mendelsohn’s “Midsummer Nights Dream.'’
The recital will begin with Bach’s Sonata No. 2 E Flat Major ana “Siciliano Allegro” played by Cfeo Nohr, flute; and Gloria Appleman. pianc.
Margaret Gish will be accompanied by Miss Appleman when she sings ‘Farewell” and ‘‘To Rest, to j Rest,” Hugo Wolf. These vocals will be followed by Miss Appleman’s Scarlatti selections, Sonata D Minor and Sonata G Major.
The program will end with the playing of Telemann's Cantata G Major by the trio.
parative governmental stability, too, is a prime factor in its predominance as a western power, he said.
The election of strong right-wing governments throughout most of Europe is giving the state too much power, Dr. Pettengill said. “There is a growing tendency toward suppressing criticism of the government and denying the workers’ right to strike,” he added.
LIBERALS CALLED RED This situation is brought about by the decreasing strength or “middle” political parties, and adherence to Fascist-like beliefs at one extreme and Communism on the other, he said. “Democratic liberals are labeled Communists and swing little political weight.’”
Dr. Pettengill believes in a strong federal union of Western Europe to help relieve the taut situation and dispel the “storm clouds.”
Rodee Weighs Commie Trial
“Until the Supreme court re-veals their decision we cannot see what effect the trial will have," Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, as»x;iate professor in political science, said yesterday regarding the conviction of 11 Communist leaders for teaching and advocating overthrow oi the government by violence.
“The court may reverse the resolution or refuse to hear it. If they uphold it we can only speculate as to how much of an interpretation they will give," he said.
“The judicial wheels are still turning,” he explained.
“Perhaps their decision will savt us the problem of deciding the future of the Communist party. They may hand down a judgment altering not only the trial but all thoughts toward the party.” “Congress may pass a law making Communism illegal, but so Xax they have obviously avoided such action. They certainly will not pass a law pending the ruling ot the Supreme court.”
Dr. Rodee's statement came in answer to a Daily Trojan request for a political science department comment to clarify the effects ot the trial.
Bandleader Finds Black Cocker Pup
A opal-black cocker spaniel puppy, about 3 months old, was found yesterday morning at the door of the office of development by Bandleader Tommy Walker.
The janitor, a campus policeman, and the clerks in the office offered to adopt him, but it finally was decided to turn him over to the University police station.
Political Lecture Free to Trojans
SC students will be admitted free wnen five members of the State assembly discuss that legislative body at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Aviation room, Hollywood Roosevelt .hotel, 7000 Hollywood boulevard.
Assemblyman Julian Beck will be moderator.,
The program is the second in the “Practical Politics” lecture series sponsored by the Los Angeles Democratic Women's Forum.
Dr. Totton J. Anderson, acting head of the political science department, made arrangements which will allow students to attend upon presentation of identification at the door. The price is usually $2 per lecture, or $10 for the series.
A question hour will follow the discussion.
First Zoology Club Meet To Show Science Films
Two science films of the Allan Hancock foundation will be shown today at the semester's first meeting of the Zoology club in 352 Science at 4:15 p.m. The films are “Island Adventures” and “Birth of a Seal.”
Their presentation will follow an election of officers for the coming year.
The club is open tc everyone interested in zoology. It offers a series of speeches, demonstrations, films, or field trips at monthly intervals throughout the school year.
Dentistry Buildings Will Be Replaced
Plans are being formed to replace both the downtown and campus School of Dentistry buildings, it was announced today by Robert D. Fisher, financial vice-president. The present structures will be tom down and a single building
erected on the campus site. * .......
i-l
Veterans
Notice
Meanwhile, the buildings are undergoing temporary rehabilitation and painting. The clinic building, 16th and Los Angeles streets, has been painted throughout the interior. and the laboratories have been modernized.
The science and technique building, Exposition and Hoover boulevards, has been painted cocoa and cream inside and out, and improve'; the appearance of the south entrance to the campus.
“Ir. view of the fact that eventually a new School of Dentistry buiiding will be built to replace these two buildings, it was thought unwise to rehabilitate the old buiidings to the extent that the Physical Education building. Science hall, and the Administration building have been rehabilitated ” Fisher said,
The university credit office has announced that the bursar’s office will accept veterans’ payments of excess charges thorugh Oct. 22 instead of Oct. 15 as shown on Bookstore credit cards. However, charging of books and supplies against credit cards and cash purchase refunds are no longer authorized.
W. E. Hall
Assistant Registrar for
Veterans Affairs
ake Note, Tomorrow Is V-Day