PAGE - EIGHT Frosh Name Committees; Pick Colors Nearly 400 freshmen, the larg est number to attend a class meet ing in the past few years last night selected Maroon and White as class colors, set up a temporary class dance committee, and rec ommended to the Freshman Cus toms Board that freshman women wear dinks next year. Robert Smoot, freshman class president, complimented the Class of ’56 on the large attendance and promised them that “the big meet ing would go a long way to short ening customs.” After a long discussion, the freshmen sent to the Freshmen Customs Board the suggestion that freshman women wear dinks in the future. Class members said that the dinks for women would make the class look more uniform and that the women would have less trouble with different hair dos than they do with ribbons. Joseph G'oldstein was appoint ed chairman of a committee to determine and reserve possible dates for a class dance. Smoot said that' May 2 had been tenta tively reserved on the College calendar. Other members of the commit tee are Geraldine Aquist, James Bowers, Patricia Brown, and James Snyder. This committee will serve until permanent class officers are elected. Smoot told the freshmen that the length of customs would be largely dependent on how well they learned College traditions. He said that some freshmen would be given a test on College traditions and that the progress of customs may be determined from these tests. He pointed out that good conduct was one of the traditions. Freshmen will not have to wear namecards at or after the Pur due football game, Smoot said. Insurance Club To Meet Tonight The Insurance Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Sigma Nu, Ar thur Williams, a club member, announced yesterday. Plans will be made for future activities, and a discussion of cur riculum changes for insurance majors is planned. Freshman and sophomore stu dents are invited, Williams said. Students need not be insurance majors to join the club. German Club to Meet In Grange Tonight The German Club will meet at 7 tonight in the recreation room of Grange Dormitory. A short or ganizational meeting will be fol lowed by the showing of two sound films from the German Tourist Information office. Any student may attend. Lion Steering Committee The Lion Party steering com mittee will meet at 8:30 tonight in 104 Willard, William Walters, party chairman, has announced. The committee will discuss the possibility of the Lion and State parties conducting a joint fund raising campaign for the ap proaching fall election campaign. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM for male student, $5.50 per week. 317 Hartswick Ave. Phone 4626. SINGLE ROOM for male grad atudent for both semesters. For more information call at 512 W. Foster Ave. MISCELLANEOUS SQUARE DANCE band available. Most reasonable ratss in the area. Call Ross Lytle 6757. HELP WANTED STUDENTS: Earn up to $1.50 per hour . on steady, part-time job—see “Perry/* Dux Club, 12S South Pugh St. PERSON DRIVING to or through Lan caster weekends to deliver package to State College. Will pay. 9 McElwain. WANTED WANTED l-’ART-TIME traitresses for banquets at Ilotel State College. Ask for Mrs. Hittinger, call 6733* Citizenship Conferee 1 . \ Dr. Henry S. Brunner Brunner Is Leader at Conference Dr. Henry S. Brunner, head of the Department of Agricultural Education, served as one of three group leaders for the seventh Na tional Conference on Citizenship at Washington, D.C., last week. The three-day conference, spon sored by the United States De partment of‘Justice and the Na tional Education Association, dis cussed “The Constitution and the Citizen.” Dr. Brunner, head of one of three discussion groups, stressed the rights and privileges of citi zens in terms of their responsi bility. He stated that since his group was made up mostly of teachers, much attention was giv en to ways and means of educat ing people for fulfillment of their responsibilities as citizens. The convention was attended by over 1000 delegates represent ing 600 public and private agen cies throughout the nation. Guest speaker at the convention was President Harry S. Truman, who told the delegates that it was their job to make the ideals and prin ciples of Americanism clear to all citizens. IFC Hears - (Continued from page one) accepted as a voice in the IFC by a unanimous vote after appealing for membership. Appointments made to the IFC board of control were chairman, Glenn Wiggins, Thomas Judge, William Frazer, , Donald Wood, James Glass, Carl Erickson, Mar T tin Kahn, and Lloyd Hartsough. Other committee appointments were William Slepin, Greek Week chairman, Robert Frame, Work shop committee, and William O’ Malley, chairman of a commit tee instituted to Investigate the procedures of setting up an Out standing Fraternity Award. Froth Ad Candidates Advertising staff candidates for Froth, campus humor mag azine, will meet at 7 tonight in the Froth office, Carnegie Hall. LOST WHITE SAPHIRE BING, with letters IOK inside band. Lost in or near Sparks. Lost Tuesday. Return to S.TJ. Reward. PHI MU ALPHA pin on Wednesday in vicinity of S. Atherton and S. Frazier. Phone 2684. PARKER 21; silver top, black bottom, sentimental value. Reward offered. Cal] 6656, 482 E. College Ave. FOR SALE ONE GIBSON Guitar and case, good con- dition, $6O. One Paramount tenor banjo and case, good condition, $4O. One Wey mann mandolin and case, good condition, $35. Phone State College 7460 after 4 p-m. 1949 OLDSMOBILE ■ Convertible hydra matic: good condition. Radio, heater, fog lights, etc. Call ext. 268 ask for Bud. 1937 FORD SEDAN—two-door, good condi tion. Radio, heater. $l2B. Pollock 13, Rm. 13. Call Ext. 273. SET OF eight 2-yr. old Top-Flite registered irons and four Top-Flite woods. Inquire Golf Shop. USED BOOKS for every course. Buy and save at The Used Book Agency in the TUB. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA Ski This How For Best Results Use Collegian Classifieds jlll 3 big dips of Breyers Ice Cream in a crisp, crunchy cone. Your choice of flavors, including Breyers p famous Banana Ice Cream made with fresh, luscious bananas. Don’t miss this super-duper treat. This chap represents thousands of young, red-blooded sons of great American families. He is ready to stand on his own, to carry his share of responsibility. He is preparing for a bright future and desires to train further toward his success. He wants peace, security, arid a full life for his family and home. If need be, he is ready to defend his rights and his country. When called on to serve in defense of American liberties, he will be fully trained and equipped to fly and fight with the U. S. Air Force. is what he will do— Today’s college man will plan to stay in school and graduate if at all possible. If he is faced with early entrance into military service and possesses at least two years of college, he will enlist as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force and choose between becoming a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After a year of the world’s best instruction and training, he will graduate into a real man-sized job and wear the wings of America’s finest flying fraternity. Commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force, he will begin earning near 1 ' $5300 a year. His future willjbe unlimif he quolifies- He is between the ages of 19 and 26 M years? unmarried and in good physical condition, especially his eyes, ears, heart and teeth. After he has graduated from a recognized university or college, or has earned at least two years of college credits, he is eligible to enter the Aviation Cadet Training Program and will receive immediate processing for assignment to framing. By sending for an Aviation Cadet application now, this Most Important Young Man in America Today will help bring about a peaceful tomorrow* ICE CREAM Cojfy jjyjiwmwfei f m v / •WEDNESDAY,- SEPTEMBER "24,195: jfT. p j ffepp: Z*sk Trupi; p*m- Jggl »*,< St-v^'J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers