PAGE TWO
Temple Profs
Case Protested 1
Temple University officials have flatly refused the request of
about 300 students to hold an open meeting to hear the views of
Dr. Barrows Dunham, who was suspended last week under the
Pennsylvania Loyalty Law-
The university also rejected the idea of a hearing* for Dunham
before a student-faculty commit
tee.
No Cabinet Tonight
meet tonight, according to John
Laubach, president.
Cattle Drawings
To Be Held
For Exposition
Drawings for cattle to be shown
in the 1953 Dairy Exposition will
be held at 7 p.m. March 26 in 117
Dairy, Arthur Stone, production
manager, has announced.
Seventy purebred dairy cattle
will be available for students’ use.
Fitters and showmen may use
Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, Ayre
shire, or Brown Swiss.
Any student may participate in
the show. Breeding managers will
serve as assistants. The facilities
of the new barns have been made
available. The show committee
will provide transportation to and
from the barns.
A fitting and showing demon
stration will be held April 9. A
washing and final clipping dem
onstration will be held April 26.
The exposition will be May 9.
David Evans is manager of the
manufacturing division; John
Mountain is assistant manager.
Other committee members include
Robert" Wood and Lawrence Hart,
ice cream mold contest: Charles
Shearer and Robert Jenson, judg
ing contest; Blair English and
Ronald Sick, creamery tours, and
John Mountain, display.
New AIM Pin
is Designed
A possible design for an inde
pendent men’s pin has been re
ceived from Balfour’s jewelry
concern and will be presented at
the next meeting of the Associ
ation of Independent Men Board
of Governors.
Michael Popowniak, chairman
of the AIM pin committee, said
the proposed design was held for
the March 11 meeting pending
the receipt from the company of
a colored drawing of the pin.
The possible pin, which will be
available to all independent men
who wish to purchase it, is in
the general shape of a triangle
with convex sides. It is gold with
a black enamel center on which
the letters AIM will be inscribed.
Quartet to Give
Concert Tonight
The Budapest String Quartet
will appear in concert at 8 tonight
in the State College High School
auditorium. The concert is the
last of three in the chamber mu
sic series sponsored by the State
College Choral Society.
The program will include Quar
tet in D major, Op. 76, No. 5
(Haydn); Quartet in E flat, Op.
12 (Mendelssohn); and Quartet in
A minor, Op. 132 (Beethoven).
No single tickets are on sale
for the performance. Admission is
only by series ticket, some of
which are on sale at the Student
Union desk in Old Main, priced
at $4.50.
March Will Speak
To Forestry Society
Harold March, retired assistant
chief of the U.S. Forest Service,
will speak and show slides on
“The European Forest Situation”
at the Forestry Society meeting
at 7 tonight in 3 White Hall.
Final nomination and election
of officers will follow the talk.
Fencing Club Practice
Fencing Club practice will now
be held in the north corridor of
Recreation Hall instead of the
Water Tower. These practice ses
sions will be held Tuesday and
Thursday at 7 p.m. and Saturday
at 1 p.m.
—nowever, —wiinamw. romnn
son, Temple vice president, said
a committee administering the
Loyalty Act for the university
would grant a hearing to Dun
ham.
Fears Partiality
Tomlinson stated as the reason
for his rejection of the student
requests that:
Pending the time when the offi
cial committee heard Dunham “it
would be completely improper for
Temple University to permit any
thing in the nature of a public
demonstration which would pre
judice the committee in a fair
and impartial consideration of the
matter.”
“Most of all,” he added, “Tem
ple University does not propose
to engage in a public controversy
over Dr. Dunham’s status.”
Teacher Scolds Committee
Dunham was suspended by
Temple President Robert L.’John
son for his refusal to answer ques
tions asked him by the House
un-American activities committee
in Washington. Dunham supported
his action as “defending the in
tegrity” of the student-faculty and
teacher to teacher relationship
and said investigation would
show that he was not disloyal.
Meanwhile, in Washington, an
other member of the teaching pro
fession, Miss Tima D. Ludins,
scolded members of the Senate
internal security committee for
using, “cloak and dagger” tactics
to link her to the Communist un
derground.
Miss Ludins, a former high
school teacher, refused to tell the
Senators whether she had ever
been a Communist or if she had
ever attended secret meetings of
the party. She is accused of or
ganizing a Communist under
ground in the schools of New
York.
Math Prof Wins
Checker Title
Edmund H. Umberger, instruc
tor in mathematics, copped the
Centre County title in the Penn
State-Centre County Checker
Tourney Friday night at the TUB
by downing Leonard Goodman,
fourth semester pre-law major.
Goodman had previously taken
the Penn State title in the tour
ney.
William Lazar placed second in
the Centre County rivalry, and
Robert Burton was runnerup for
the Penn State championship.
Dean Mayes and Robert Higa
shida, both from town, will play
Friday at the TUB for the first
place in the tourney’s minor divis
ion.
Prizes, including checker books,
a checker set, and cash, will be
awarded at the club’s meeting
Friday at the TUB.
Scholarship Blanks
Deadline Saturday
Saturday is the last day appli
cations for three $5O scholarships
under the Penn State Student
Scholarship Fund will be avail
able at the Student Union desk
in Old Main.
The scholarships will be award
ed on the basis of financial need
to students who apply and have
a 1.5 All-College average and
have contributed to student ac
tivities.
Can you imagine? y ©s, estchmook them
Trousers cleaued and
pressed for only push feed. Your selection of
A A x pen Poinis
-44 cents Come in and mate your
pen or pencil.
Expert Service Either, only $2.30
Portage Cleaners 3f Ifl6 BX in the TUB
~ ® _ . „ $5 in sales, you get
118 South Pugh on alley $ T in Merchandise FREE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Robert Shaw
Popular arid
It doesn’t take a great singer
to sing great music effectively.
That is the opinion of Robert
Shaw, who puts this belief into
practice in wielding together
the 30 voices which compose his
Robert Shaw Chorale.
strated at 8130 p.m. tomorrow
when the Community Concert
Association brings the Chorale
to Schwab Auditorium.
The Chorale, a professional
touring ensemble, sings choral
interpretations of at least a rep
resentative portion of the world’s
great music. In a concert series
in New York, entitled the “Chor
al Masterwork Series," the en
semble performed works from
early composers Josquin Des
Pres and Heinrich Schultz, con
temporary composers Igor Stra
vinsky and Norman Dello Joio,
and masters Bach, Beethoven,
and Haydn.
Combines Popular, Classical
On tour the chorale has given
175 performances of Mozart’s
Requiem Mass in D minor and
has presented . Schubert’s early
Mass in G. 75 times.
Shaw does not cleave to the
classical in planning his pro
grams. On tour throughout the
country the group has achieved
success singing excerpts from
Where is our profs’ sense of
moral obligation? They seem to
be doing everything in their pow
er to thwart the keeping of Save
Your Vision Week, March 1 to 7.
So Save Your Vision 'VVeek
started Sunday. On Monday, (each
and every professor turned into
the living counterpart of Bibier’s
demon. A 6598 word term paper
due Tuesday on the literary style
of Aristophanes, 13 books on time
and motion study on reserve in
the library to run through before
the end of the week. This plus a
few little blue books scattered
here and there.
Yes, the campus is going all
out to commemorate Save Your
Vision Week. Anyone who isn’t
wearing glasses now will be by
the end of the week.
As . for us anyone for the
movies?
'John Q. Public'
Talks Will Open
“John Q. Public and Democrat
ic Theory” will be discussed at a
meeting of the. Political Science
Club, 7:30 tonight in Atherton
Hall lounger
This is the first in the John Q.
Public series relating to the ap
plication of political science in
everyday life. Dr. Neal Riemer,
assistant professor of political sci
ence, will be moderator. Refresh
ments will be served.
A reading list for the discus
sion is available in the Political
Science office.
Naval Science Prof
To Address Officers
Capt. Rowland H. Groff, pro
fesor of naval science, will address
the Centre County chapter, Re
serve Officers Association, at 6
tonight at the Allencrest Tea
Room.
Captain Groff, who commanded
an escort destroyer squadron ber
fore reporting to the College last
year, will speak on the subject,
“Reasons for the Navy Today.”
His technique will be demon-
Assignments
Are Unsightly
In 'Sight' Week
Chorale Blends
Classical Music
Versatile conductor
such popular Broadway musicals
as “Porgy and Bess,” “Oklaho
ma,” and “South Pacific.”
' While conducting the glee
club in his student days at Po
mona College, Shaw was spot
ted by Fred Waring and in 1938
went to work as director for the
Waring glee club. He remained
with the Pennsylvanians until
1945, when he went into the
Navy. During that time he
Governor Discusses
Highway Office Plan
A plan to locate a combined District State Highway Depart-#
ment office and highway research laboratory at the College was
discussed yesterday with Gov. John S. Fine by the central Penn
-slyvania. committee on highway research and improvement.
The committee and several other interested parties met with
the Governor in .an attempt to persuade him to reconsider his decis
ion to drop the plan originally
made by the highway department
to locate the district office and
laboratory at the College. The
Governor had announced, the
other plan and later, after a pro
test from the Clearfield Chamber
of Commerce, said the office
would remain in its present loca
tion in Clearfield
In support of the appeal, a let
ter was presented to the Gover
nor .stressing the advantages of
locating the laboratory at the
College. It listed the features as:
1. Research would not be ham
pered as at the present laboratory
in Harrisburg by routine testing
schedules.
2. Trained College personnel
would be available on a part-time
basis.
3. Student interest would be de
veloped, thus providing a source
of engineering personnel for the
highway department.
4. Young men would be at
tracted to the highway research
work if they could,. at the same
time, take graduate work at the
College.
5. Cooperative research projects
by' the highway department and
the College could be conducted.
6. Foi-ty-five part-time engin
-1 draftsmen would be
available.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1953
the Collegiate Choral, a
unit from his Robert
iorale.
(duels for Toscanini
ictor, conductor, trahsla
all-round “working mus
>haw absorbs the deficit
*oup, foots many of its
l puts the money 'which
is from other musical
into producing his chor
;ure. In addition to. the
work, Shaw serves as
choral activities at the
School of Music and
:shire Music Center,
forts in conducting the
'inale of Beethoven’s
■mphony caused Toscan
daim, “I’ve finally found
'uctor I have been look
' Shaw, has had charge
lorus for many Toscanini
ts.
dreams, of a choral
organization which cquld func
tion on a year-round basis and
which could devote itself to pre
senting choral masterworks. His
own chorale tours only about
15 weeks each year. Shaw is an
advocate of amateur choral work
and through the forming of his
Collegiate Chorale has helped to
give impetus and encourage- '
ment to amateurs, showing
them what a well-trained unit
could do.
Sophs Arrange
Poverty Shuffle
Old clothes and a poverty
stricken appearance will be in
order to carry out the, Poverty
theme of the sophomore class
dance “Shantytown Shuffle,” .to
be held March 20 in Recreation
Hall.
The shabbiest couple present
will be crowned “Mr. and Mrs.
Shabby Shuffler” in accordance
with the practice of honoring
queens at more formal affairs.
Music for the dance will be
provided by Jini Erb and his
band, and a vocalist. The band
has been requested to appear in
suitable attire to complete the at
mosphere of poverty and shabbi
ness. -
Committee chairmen for the •
dance are Otto Hetzel, publicity;
Lu Weber and Ronald Safier, dec
orations; Faith Gallagher, post
ers; Albert Benning,'tickets; Bar
ry Kay, requisitions. -
Tickets for the dance will be
distributed free to sophomores
only.
BEGINNING FRIDAY!