PAGE TWO
UN Forces Set
To Cross 38th
SEOUL . 1 - More than 175,000 United Nations troops are poised
in readiness awaiting General MacArthur's expected order to cross
the- 38th parallel to end North Korean resistance.
Meanwhile, about 20,000 South Korean troops who have crossed
the parallel have run into tough resistance 50 miles south of the
major UN objective, Wonson, Elements of the third South Korean
Men Debaters
To Meet Army
Penn State men debaters will
open their season at West Point
tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock against
the Army debater team.
Those making the trip are Mar
lin Brenner, debate captain; Clair
George, varsity debater; and J.
P. O'Brien, member of the Col
lege Speech department and de
bate coach.
The topic for all debates this
season is-" Resolved: That the
non-communist nations of one
world should form a separate
world organization." Penn State
will argue the negative in to
morrow's contest.
Brenner was a member of the
team that tied for Grand National
championship honors at Fred
ericksburg, Va., last year. He was
a finalist in the Grand National
extemporaneous speaking, contest
and was the partner of Clair
George at the Washington and
Jefferson tournament in which
they were undefeated. His re
cord last year was twelve wins
and one loss.
George ,is this year's Grand
National champion after dinner
speaker. He was a member of
the Grand National champion
ship and Mount Mercy tourna
ment teams, and on Washington
and Jefferson tournament's cup
winning team.
Coach O'i3rien said, "The Army
debate team is rated as strongly
as their football team and is con
sidered one of the best teams
in the East."
Stoddard, Davis
(Continued from page one)
versity of Illinois and from Pre
sident Eisenhower's colleagues
on UNESCO.
Davis Speaks For Students
Davis pledged the interest, sup
port and cooperation of the stu
dent body to President Eisen
hower.
He stressed the importance of
the land-grant institutions and
hoped that the youthful enthu
siasm to be found at Penn State
would be combined with the wis
dom of President Eisenhower to
help the College with her grow
ing pains.
In discussing the purpose of
Penn State, Davis said, "The
College should be a center of
scientific and artistic achieve
ment which answers the common
wealth's need for a well-balanced
education for young people and
adults."
Milho!land Portrait
Given To College
The Board of Trustees of the
College at a luncheon yesterday
lAliParecl James Milholland, presi
dent of the board, when it pre
sented an oil portrait of Milhol
land to the College.
The presentation was made by
George H. Deike, of Pittsburgh,
vice-president of the Board. Presi
dent Milton S. Eisenhower ac
cepted the portrait for the College.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
president of Columbia university,
spoke briefly.
The portrait is the work of Mal
colm S. Purcell, of Washington,
Pa.
STUDENTS!
LOOK ON PAGE 112—
OCT. 7 ISSUE of—
Sat. Eve. Post
THEN CALL—
State College 3512
For Further Info.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
division fought through barbed
wire and mined fields to capture
Changjon, 63 miles north of the
38th parallel..
North Korean troops are now
attempting to regroup their troops
which Army intelligence reports
to be less than three full divi
sions.
Reds Admit Failure
VIENNA Austrian commun
ists admitted today that their
attempted general strike was a
failure. The Reds called off their
strike because of what they
called "Western pressure."
The kßussian-controlled radio in
Vienna announced the impossi
bility of obtaining a nation-wide
general strike, but threatened,
"The strike was not without re
sult. Our experience in fighting,
and our fighting unity has been
strengthened. Our fight has not
ended."
Violence was restricted to the
Russian zone of the nation. Vien
na's five main railroads were bar
ricaded, but Russian officials al
lowed no interference with Al
lied military trains.
UN Condemns 3 Nations
LAKE SUCCESS—Bulgaria,
Hungary, and Romania were con
demned today by a special poli
tical committee of the United Na
tions. The three countries were
called willful violators of peace
treaty promises in that they
failed to safeguard human rights
and freedoms.
Duff, Duncan
(Continued from page one)
trator, and a person familiar with
the problems of the College.
Faculty Pleased
Turning to President Eisen
hower, Duncan said, "Today is
your day, the faculty was well
pleased with your appointment
to the presidency and welcomes
you."
Duncan stated that President
Eisenhower had those qualities
of leadership which the College
needs and that the new president
would strengthen democracy with
his administration of the cam
pus. He also said that President
Eisenhower would recognize the
part that the faculty has to play
at Penn State.
Duncan gave credit to James
Milholland, president of the Board
of Trustees and former acting
president of the College, for com
petent leadership during the time
when Penn State was without a
regular president. .
He said that the interim be
tween presidents gave the trustees
time to choose a capable succes
sor to President Hetzel. Duncan
also said that Milholland was
backed by assistants who did a
fine job.
Sophomore Cabin Party
The Penn State Christian asso
ciation will hold a cabin party
for sophomores at Watts lodge
this weekend.
The group will leave early to
morrow afternoon from behind
Old Main and will return to the
campus before noon Sunday.
CANDY by the CARTON
OH HENRY
sth AVENUE
LICORICE
CHEESE CRACKERS '
PEANUT BUTTER CUPS
90c AT 140 S. PUGH ST.
• _ Sally's
Views Inauguration
General 'lke' Watches Ceremonies
Eisenhower Says Education
Will Cure World's Troubles
Cure for the 'world's trouble is more—not less—educa
tion, President Milton S. Eisenhower told newsmen in a press
conference yesterday afternoon.
He and three of his four brothers chatted amiably on the
lawn at the presidential mansion before the brothers
Dwight, Earl and Edgar left for a game of golf on the
College course. Together since
Tuesday, the brothers have made
the inauguration ceremonies the
occasion for their annual reunion.
The Penn State president called
for more thinking along lines of
world education and understand
ing.
Military Service Needed
He said he thought some sort
of national military service pro
gram probably would be needed
for national defense, but that he
hoped a system would be worked
out which would not weaken the
nation's educational system.
Brother Dwight, former com
mander of Allied World War II
forces in Europe, said he was not
wishing Penn State "too good
luck" in the football game with
Army tomorrow. He said he was
"impressed" more by his brother's
inauguration here than by his
own two years ago at Columbia
university, where he now is pres-.
ident. He said' that it was more
fun sitting through an inaugura
tion as a spectator.
Hillel To Hold
Dance Recital
Katya Delakova and Fred
Berk, internationally known dan
cers will appear in a dance re
cital sponsored by Hillel foun
dation in the auditorium of the
Temporary Union building at
7:30 p.m. next Wednesday.
The recital will be on Jewish
themes from the Bible, dances
of Israel, and traditional Jewish
character dances. At the close, of
the recital they will lead the
audience in folk dancing. The
public is invited and there will
be no admission charge.
Material which they have col
lected on Jewish dances has been
published in two books entitled
"Jewish Folk Dances" and "Dan
ces of Palestine."
Davis Urges Students
To Buy Concert Tickets
All-College 'president Robert.
Davis yesterday urged students
to purchase tickets for the
Community Concert Series.
"To date," Davis said, "the
townspeople and faculty have
out-bought the students by
three to one. There are many
good seats available at $6 for
the four program series a
value students cannot afford
to miss."
Tickets can be purchased
from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today
and until noon tomorrow in
204 Old Main.
TONIGHT!
• LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
412 W. College Avenue
TONIGHT
Weiner Roast at C. A. Cabin
(Cars will leave Student House at 6:30, 6:45, 7:00 p.m.)
SATURDAY
All day work party
SUNDAY
9:3o—Bible Study
10:45--Service
6:3o—Outdoor Worship Fairmount Plc. (wear old
clothes).
7:3o—Vespers.
The First
National Bank
Of State College
. ,
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
Drive Needed,
President Says
(Continued from page one)
ently bad economic conditions.
The program also should include
a firmer support of the United
Nations so that disputes which
often arise among nations can be
kept from breaking into hostili
ties.
"And it must include power—
power which .the kindly people
of the world may use to enforce
peace upon . those who would
violate it." he declared.
The' president continued, saying
that he hoped that the United
Nations, after the present con
flict in Korea was over, would
maintain an international police
force to put down aggression
wherever it might occur.
Educational Aspect
Moving into the educational
aspect of today, President Eisen
hower said, "I am convinced that
democracy, in the face of ever
growing complexity, can be sus
tained only with an ever-rising
level of education and und_er-
Standing among all, people.
"Public education has never
quite caught up with the de
mand made upon it," President
Eisenhower said, "Too few and
poorly paid teachers, working in
under-equipped classrooms and
laboratories that bulge with too
many students, has been a pre
vailing condition of our educa
tional endeavor, from nursery
school to university, throughout
much of our history."
According to President Eisen
hower, one of the blessings of our
present situation, which tortured
times have placed the American
educational system in the land
grant college.
Five Points Stressed
President Eisenhower stressed
five points which the College
must achieve in making its con
tribution: specialized training for
the making of a living or a home;
an understanding of all broad
"fields of knowledge; competence
in communication; the ability to
make critical judgment; and an
abiding commitment to the dem
ocratic way of life.
k Here this morning I have the
high privilege of dedicating my
self to the service of the people
of the commonwealth," the new
president concluded.