Eisenhower Speaks to 200 Pa. Educators At Banquet Speaking 4 p h efore 200 Pennsylvania educators at a banquet of the Superintendents and Principals Conference at the Nittany Lion Inn last week, Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the College, de clared that only through the possession and use of power can we, in our immediate situation, regain peace. "Our economic, moral, social, and military power must be used in support of the determination of the United Nations to down aggression in Korea," he explain ed Dr. Eisenhower explored the recent proposal that, since Russia will not participate in a true world federation, the free nation: of the world should establish a "partial" world government so as to strengthen themselves in deal ing with the Communist menace. Not World Federation "First of all," said President Eisenhower, "let us recognize that this proposal, made by a number of eminent Americans, is exactly the opposite as to that for a world federation. World federa tion assumes that a central world government would have an inter national police force. It also assumes that member nations would disarm to a point essential only to domestic police purposes, and that world government could therefore prevent aggression wherever it might arise. "Partial world government, on (Continued on page seven) Lack of interest Slows Net Play Bad weather and the inability to get players together have been cited by court officials as contri buting, factors in the lack of in terest in the Summer Sessions ten nis tourney. Sunday results show only seven matches having actually been played. Two more victories are in the books as forfeits. Six tilts have been completed in men's singles. In the lower brack et, Barrow has advanced to the quarter=finals by defeating Daven port, 6-4, 6-3. Action will be brought to a climax by awarding forfeits in an attempt to complete the tourney. In women's singles, one match has been completed. In mixed doubles, one of the three teams has dropped out, forfeiting their matches. Art Students— (Continued from page one) Building. The paintings were worked by students in the classes of Andrew W. Case, assistant pro fessor of fine arts at the College. Open to the public daily - from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., the paintings will mark the 25th anniversary of summer session water color ex hibitions under the direction of Professor Case at the College. Jury To Decide A three-man jury will also judge the water color display. It CLASSIFIEDS ROOM AND BOARD. Men . only. Post Session. Alpha Zeta. Campus. Call John Perry. 7621 for reservations. 1500 Students -- (Continued from page one) tain approval of faculty adviser and dean of the Graduate School. This is Section 3G. 4c. Unclassified and special sum mer session students obtain ap proval of the Director of Summer Sessions. This is Section 3U. 5. Class card control division— Present approved application-re gistration form and obtain class admission card. This is Section 4. 6. Official registration form— Obtain official registration form, directory card, statistical card, and, if graduating, diploma card. This is Section 5. 7. Completing forms—pill out legibly all registration forms. This is Section 6. Ba. Checking—present forms, properly fillled out for checking. This is Section 7. Bb. Veterans under the G.I. Bill obtain verification of eligibility. This is Section 7V. 9. Fee assessment—Have fees assei§ed, including dormitory charges if applicable. This is Sec tion 8. 10. Fee payment—Pay fees im mediately following registration procedure, and obtain validated class admission cards and state ment of account at the Bursar's office, Room 6, Willard Hall. This is Section 9. 11. Veterans Administration— Veterans report to main floor of the Armory to complete forms•re quired by the Veterans Admini- I stration. This is Section 9V. will include Wilmer E. Ken worthy, assistant to the president,; Dr. H. E. Dickson, professor of fine arts; and Eleanor Z. Best, assistant professor of fine arts. There will also be a popular vote, the number .of ballots cast by the public deciding the winner. The works will include land scapes and still life paintings, many of them examples of inter pretive expressionistic work. • ASTORS $l.OO - - $1.50 a dozen • GLADIOLAS $1.25 - $1.50 a dozen Woodring Floral Gardens 117 E. Beaver 2045 • Cardigan tweed wool sweater -sets— blue, gray. pink, natural. •Corduroy skirts and jumpers, velveteen skirts, •Unlined dress suits—aqua and natural tweed with brown velveteen cuffs mary leitzinger 136 E. College Dr. Eisennowei Inauguration Program Set Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower will be inaugurated as the eleventh president of the College Oct. 4 and 5, James Milholland, presi dent of the Board of Trustees, announced Friday. An Inauguration Committee will consist of W. E. Kenworthy, general chairman;' Miss Marie Haidt, Louis H. Bell, R. E. Clark, Robert M. Davis, W. S. Hoffman, .1 0. Keller, John Lee, D. R. Mc kinley, F. F. Morris, A. 0. Morse, Ridge Riley, and C. S. Wyand. At Dr. Eisenhower's request, the program will be simple, con sisting of three events: 1. A reception will be held in White Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 4, beginning at 8:30 p.m.. 2. A short inaugural ceremony on Beaver Field, Thursday, Oct. .5,. at 10:30 a.m. 3. A student Inaugural Ball in Recreation Building, 9 p.m. Thursday. According to W. E. Kenworthy, assistant to the president, the inauguration will be of wide spread interest and an outdoor ceremony has been arranged to accommodate students, faculty, staff, townspeople, and alumni. Flower Sites Lure Visitors The ever-popular College flow er gardens, moved to a new site, are attracting more and more visitors this year, Prof. Robert P. Meahl reports. These gardens will be at their peak during August, he indicated. ...August 15 and 16 have ' been designated as Flower Field Days, and at this time, judges for the All-American flower selections will inspect the plants. In addition to more than 600 kinds of annuals, the gardens include about 300 different roses, and most of these are expected to be at their best, according to Professor Meahl. The test flower gardens are open for inspection at any time, but largest numbers of visitors have appeared over the week ends. "rusts Series To Present Novel Post Session Show The Summer Artist Series, for the first time, will deviate from its general policy of putting on programs only during the Main Ses sion by presenting magician Richard Dußois in "Miracles in the Modern Manner" in Schwab Auditorium, Tuesday, Aug. 29, during the Post Session. Dußois was the first conjurer to offer magic over the airwaves Miracle Man .. . . RICHARD DUBOIS, who will present "Miracles in the Mod ern Manner," a Summer Art ists Series presentation, during the Post Session. Rosicrucian Secret Teachings are offered to those who seek to iise them solely for the perfection of their inner faculties ,and in the mastering of the daily obstacles of life; the' International Organization of Rosicrucians will be happy to receive the requests of those . .; who believe that worthiness and sincerity ) determine the right for, one to have such wis dom; to them, a_copy of "The Secret Heri tage," a fascinating book, will be given with.- out price; let this book guide you to the con.: servative pin, whereby you may widen your - • scope of Personal Power. ,S l imply address your letter to Scribe S. E. C.; AMORC Temple, Rosicrucian Park, San Jose, Califor nia. • • • The First National . Bank Of State. College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System when his Mutual network pro gram, "Magic in the Air," was broadcast over an extended period. He has entertained before many notables including Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Senator and Mrs. Herbert Lehman, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, and John J. Rascob. . • A prominent debunker of sorcerers and mediums, Dußois has made•ghosts talk and write on slates just to demonstrate to his audiences, how, these super naturalists dope their victims. He claims that such Seance tricks ,as "messeges from the departed" are mere elementary magic. Dußois is the former national secretary of the Society of American Magicians and is also a member , of. the .exclusive and world-famous Magicians Society of Madahapur, India. He is said to be one of the few modern Merlins whose feats are cause for wonder among other magicians. Aim For Record , Holds Record Lee Orr, Washington State Col lege's great sprinter of the lat: "thirties" holds the State. Inter scholastic record in the 220 'yard dash with a time of :21.2 set in the 1935 meet. Orr was also high point man in the state prep meet in 1934 and 1935.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers