PAGE EIGHT Madame Pandit -- (Continued from page one) political privileges or economic or social opportunities. To Set Example H e defended discrimination based on • the requirements of achievable, standards, pointing out that' a literacy test which prevents illiterate Negroes from voting is not objectionable if Negroes who learn ,to read and write are admitted to the fran chise. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, presi dent of Fisk University,, called for this country to set an example •for the rest - of the world on human rights and freedom of the individual. “We in America have been, in moments ,of consciousness about human rights, only remotely tol erant of the urgent struggle of the . peoples of the’ world to achieve a universal and active and enforcable covenant on hu man rights,” Dr. Johnson said. He urged this country to wipe out. discriminatory practices to strengthen its moral leadership.. Councils- ' (Continued from page one) 4 on Committee The displays will be judged sometime on the afternoon of Oct. 1.. Harold E. Dickson, professor of fine arts; Arthur R. Wamock, emeritus dean of men, and Ken neth Heibrick, former professor of architecture, will judge the dis plays. Working with Shaver on the display committee are Daniel Fa gan, Nittany representative; Lew is Johnson, Pollock representa tive, and Frank Lever; town rep resentative. N - , BX to Sell (Continued from page one) rings has not been completed, they will not go on sale at the BX few approximately two Months. However, Bernstein said, men’s rings will go on sale im mediately. The BX is working with the Deiges and Clust Co., one of three authorized to sell the ring. Froth Girl Deadline , The deadline for photo entries for the Froth Girt of the Month for November iss p.m. Friday. The pictures should be submitted to the Student Union desk in Old Main. Any individual or group on campus is eligible to submit a candidate. Cose to Speak A. W. Case, associate profes sor of fine arts, will speak under the sponsorship of the Newman Club at 7:30 tonight in the rec tory basement at 215 W. Fair mount avenue. His topic will be “Introduction of Apologetics,” the second in a series of discussions on “Defense of the Faith” led by Prof. Case. The meeting will be open to all students. fy-WAPNFB'/ 7, ] MICHAEL RENNIE PATRICIA NEAL "THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL" SIX MEN ON A RAFT CROSS THE PACIFIC Sol Lesser Presents . . . "KONTHd CHARLES CHAPLIN - m - "CITY LIGHTS" TEfe DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATO 'PENNSYLVAITIA ' Staff Members Write Papers Four papers written by staff members of,the College’s lono sphere Research Laboratory have been published recently. All four involve discussion of the physics of the .upper atmosphere. “The lonospheric Polarization of Low Frequency Radio Waves” is the,title of a paper by Dr. J. M. Kelso in the Journal, of Scientific and Industrial Research in India. Dr. Kelso is at present on leave at Chalmers University in Sweden.. Dr* J. J■ Gibbons, associate pro fessor of physics, and Dr. R. J. Nertneyj assistant professor of en gineering research, have published a. paper in the Journal of Geophy sical Research. In the same publication were articles on “Fine Structure of the Lower lonosphere” by Dr. R. J Nertney and ‘‘A Note on Certain Characteristics on the Normal E Layer”, by C. H. Grace., Froth Deadline . .Renee Kluger of Froth's junior, editorial .board has re- > quested that, fraternities,, so- • rorities, and independents mail all.pinnings,' engagements, and marriages to her immediately at 413 Simmons Hall, Box 249, to make tomorrow's deadline -for the "Old Mspiia" column.*. ''' ''' *»?$£?&“ i " d9^ ■."S=3£* gfisp 1 Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’re ready and. willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to y Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Fine Tobacco Klisdnin Explains Purposes of ICG The organization and purposes of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government • were explained to new members Monday, j The club was organized to give students an opportunity to see how governments work, .William Klisanin, presidents said.. James Galati explained region-' al and state organization. State conventions were also discussed. , The ICG will • attend the six teenth annual convention of mun icipal and local finance officers of Pennsylvania Friday and .Sat urday. ■ " CLASSIFIEDS 1536 CHEVROLET, 62,000 miles.. Recent ' motor job, brakes relined; good tires. $95. Call Dave Douglass 6786. KARDON 35mmi camera F 2 Ektar lens, ' with filters, flash gun and gadget bag* $150.00. Call John Kaufman 2610. f HAVE TOO far to walk? Buy a used bike. Man’s Schwinn. Call Ralph 4645.. HURRY TO'Houts* for your bright plaid flannel sport shirts styled by Work man. - Choose from a variety of plaids in ’ tan, red, blue and green; sanforized cotton flannel (1% residual shrinkage:) Sizes 14% to 17, for 2.45 and 2.95); others at 3.45 •in small, medium,. and A large sizes. Buy yours right,away, thejrre just the right weight for early fall days. Houts* is open Wednesday afternoon. 5% discount for cash-and-carry. 17 JEWEL Swiss Watches. $24.50 with strap; $27.50 with band. Moyer Watch Shop, 105 S. Pugh St.- NEW CAMELS-HAIR Coat. Never worn. Size 14. Also grey suit same size. Very reasonable. Call 3259/ - . rette. And/Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it - takes something else, too tt superior workmanship. Luckies are.-the best-made cigarette. Thai’s why Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! * #■* •. w'.> ' , ' STUDENTS! FOR SALE WOOES TASTE BETTER THAN ANy OTHER CIGARETTE I It takes fine tobacco to give, you a better-tasting ciga- css*** 1 A grant of $20,000 has been made by the Rockefeller Founda tion -to support ' biophysical - Re- search work, I CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT ONE MALE -student to > share ’ a large ' room; block! and half • from campus. Call 4285. ; ONE ROOM, kitchen privileges. Call -Ivan Bjalme, College ext 2262, or Pleasant Gap 361. , ONE v DOUBLE room with cooking privi lege, preferably married couple. Also vacancy forgone male student at 322 S. Allen St 0 i LARGE DOUBLE room with board for students. 138 S. Frazier St Phone N 4056. LOST GREEN' GREY Jacket! vicinity of Os- 1 mond. About two weeks ago. Contact George McGinnis; Nittany 37, Room 15. RED WALLET containing driver's license and other valuable cards. Return to Stu dent Union or call 215 McElwain. SINGLE ’ STRAND of . Pearls -between Simmons and Metzgers,? Monday night Please call Betty Jean Merrick, 2 Simmons. WANTED RIDERS 1 WANTED Allentown, Bethle hem and vicinity. Leaving State 4 p.m. Friday; returning. 3 a.m. Sunday-or late Sunday night Ray Brown, Room ,6 Ext 290. - • . WANTED—BICYCLE, fair shape. Please call Pick at 206$ after 9 p.m. A MAN dungarees to drag to the Dungaree Drag -Sat night, Oct 13 at Rec Hall. RIDERS ‘ WANTED Allentown, Bethlehem and vicinity. Leaving State 12 noon Saturday, returning 9 a.m. Sunday or late Sunday night Ray Brown, Room 6, Ext 290. esMTTm'ikWiiieiui • ' v( L !f r t . - •' . V' ( WEDNESDAY': OCTOBER 10, 1951' Registrations for the 1951 sum mer sessions totalled, 8,318 and 747 degrees were conferred, 403 of them, advanced .degrees.- MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR Typewriter' needs l Crepairs, just call 2492 or bring. machine:.’to • 333,-W. College Ave. - Mr. Beatties’ ’ ex perxence. is/at your serviec. ATTENTION FELLOW : CONVICTS! Are you serving Time or Life? Let Time or Life Magazines serve, you; • Special student subscription rates $2.00 and $3.00. Stop in Student Magazine .Agency, 112 Old Main. * - SALE in AMERICANA SKETCHES Wed nesday. October 10,. 8 p.nu