WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1942 Men From Man Typical of 'the varied representation at the veteran of Libyan fighting; Wing Commander International Student Assembly in Washington is David Malden, England, in action at Dieppe; Ivan this group of youth leaders, left to right: Casi- Feng, China. mior •Dlieolziod, Poland; Lieut. Vladimir Pelle- • (Copyright, 1942, NEA Service, Inc.— lintsev, Russia; Capt. Peter Cochran, Scotland, a Printed in U. S. A.) ' Fresh Gridders Meet All freshman footballcandidates international are asked by Marty McAndrews, frosh coach, to meet under the East Stands ofNew Beaver Field, 4 p. m. today. • . MEETING OF ALL COLLEGIAN SOLICITORS TONIGHT 8:00 P. M. Room 8, Carnegie Hall Freshmen and Sophomores Are Required To Attend 4 e t o Al 4 4 4 44 , i t• , 4 46 s , oe r t‘ .- CO Lanrds at International Student Meef Adopts Stirring Manifesto In a stirring manifesto to the youth of the world, delegates to the International Student Assem bly held in Washington from Sept 4 2 to 5 declared that "We await the signalm- . for - the opening of a Second Front in Europe. Penn State, through the PSCA, was represented by students in cluding Allan W. Ostar '46, dele gate, and observers I Dan Bolet '44, Lee Galant '46, R. Christine Kohe '46, and. Katherine Youor ski, '44. They heard President Roosevelt's - ' message and were entertained at the White House along with' other representatives from the youth of the world. For four days delegates from all countries studied the mani- festo and diseuSsed .it with their embassies and legations. The manifesto outlines the hope of youth for a rear "people's cecn tury", but it states that "our first task is to defeat the enemies on the battlefield". "Victory must be the right of peoples,_ regardless of race, color, or creed, to select their own poli tical system within the 'frame work of freedom of speech, of the press, of religious riractice." "This is a wa rof interdepend ence. Our actions are now decid ing the peace. Asia, Asia Minor, Africa, as well as Europe, must be free. We must renounce im perialism and all its evils. This means we should recognize the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Student Assembly Frosh Customs Take Effect Tomorrow At 1 Freshman customs will begin at 1:10 p. m. tomorrow, Charles H. Ridenour '43, Tribunal chair man, announced last night. Ridenour warned that second semester freshmen are not to par ticipate in hazing and stated that those caught doing so will be libel to another semester of customs. Tribunal requests cooperation of hatmen and upperclassmen in carrying out customs, Ridenour said: principle of 'independdrice for the colonials and, equal rights and op portunity for national, religious, and racial minorities." `The signing of this manifesto was accompanied by enthusiastic applause from the vast audi— torium as a delegate from each of the 38 fighting nations proceeded to the platform. The final task of the historic assemblage was to set. up ma chinery for carrying forward his work. Tentative'plans have been made to call an International Youth Day on Nov. 17 and an In ternational Youth Assembly of young people from 'cities - and farms at the same time the peace conference is held after the war. Artists Drawing Rental College Supplies Materials Library Supplies 4 6.. • GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING YOUR TEXTS Book Exchange To Reopen Tomorrow The student book exchange will reopen for its business session for this semester at 1 p. rn. ttnnor row. The exchange rooms are in the rear of the Armory with en trance by the door facing the Mall. Students wishing to sell books through the exchange must take them there and quote their own prices. The books will be sold at their price with a , five cent charge on each side of the trans action. Applications Ready For NYA Job-Seekers Application blanks for the campus National Youth Adminis tration program that will get un derway next month are available at the NYA office, 308 Old Main, according to Stanley B. Maddox, supervisor. The program, although cut ap proximately 50 per cent from last year's allotment, will . take care of 275 needy students. Ap plication blanks are available to freshmen and transfers as well as upperclassmen. 220 1 / 2 Allen St. FOR. YOUR USED '& NEW ALL COLLEGE COURSES Choir, Glee Club try-Oufs Monday Preliminary try-outs for posi tions in the College Choir and the Men's Glee Cltib will be held - in. Carnegie Hall, 7 p. m., Monday, September 'l4, the music depart ment announced yesterday. Men applying for membership will meet in Room 200. Prof. "W. F. Taylor will meet women can didates in Room 212. The Blue Band and the College Symphony, under the direction of Prof. Hummel Fishburn, are °per.. to members of all classes by corn petition. Men- interested in the Blue Band, and both men and women seeking positions in the Symphony Orchestra, will attend try-outs ac cording to their instruments, a: scheduled below: Thursday, September 10 Trumpets, cornets, 7 p. m.; tubas, 9 p. m. Friday, September 11 Trombones, baritones, horns, 4-5:30 p. m.; clarinets, 7 p. m.; saxophones, 9 p. m. Monday, September 14 Flutes, piccolos, double• reeds, 4 p. m.; percussion, 5 p. m.; string instruments, 7 p. m. FROSH . . . . It Pays to Look Spick and Span Frosh—get off to a good start this semester. If you cannot get new clothes, let . 'us' clean, press. and repair your old ones. We also have a quick depend able laundry service. Let Us Help You Keep Well Dressed College men demand well-clean ed and correctly pressed clothes for that "smooth" look. The H iland Shop PAGE THREE Dial 3171
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers