PAGE EIGHT Exhibition To Include Symposium Leading authorities in the field of American art will participate in the symposium on “The Arts in Pennsylvania” to be held next Saturday morning and afternoon in connection with the opening of the Centennial exhibition of “Pennsylvania Painters” at the University. Four personalities of the art world will discuss various phases of Pennsylvania art' at the two sessions, which will be held in 119 Osmond. They are Edgar P. Richardson, director of the De troit Institute of Arts; Dorothy Grafly of Philadelphia, art writer and critic; Lloyd Goodrich, asso ciate director of the Whitney Museum of American Art; and Benton Spruance, Philadelphia painter and lithographer. Editor of Quarterly Richardson is editor of "The Art Quarterly” in addition to his duties as director of the Detroit Institute of Art. He has published many works in the art field. His books include “The Way of West ern Art,” “American Romantic Painting,” and “Washington All stori.” Daughter of the noted Ameri can sculptor, Charles Grafly, Miss Grafly was born in Paris and was graduated from Welles ley College. She is editor of “Art in Focus” magazine, and has worked as a free-lance writer and lecturer on art subjects. Active in Art Circles Goodrich has long been active in American art circles. He is a trustee of the American Federa tion of Art and a director of the American Art Research Council. His books include biographical and critical studies of Thomas Eakins, Winslow Homer, John Sloan, and other late 19th and 20th century American painters. Spruance, a well-known litho grapher, is a professor of fine arts at Beaver College, Jenkin- CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE GERARD TURNTABLE, Model R.C. 80 3-speed player and automatic changer and GE V-R pick-up. Only $45. Call AD 8-6026. DELICIOUS CIDER —’‘soc gal. plus'loc deposit on jug. Truck at Werners Ice Cream Store Sat. evenings and Sunday afternoons. Bring containers if possible. Party orders can be arranged. COLUMBIA 360 Hi-Fi Phonograph. Origi*- nal price $l5O. Will sell for $75. Phone AD 7-3838 between 7 and 11 p.m. FOR RENT VACANCY FOR one male student. One block from diner —* two from campus. Phone AD 7-2025. HEATED GARAGE under State College A&P. $lO a month. Call AD 7-4344. WANTED SEWING DONE in my home. Dress mak ing, mending, alterations. Slipcovers (simple $3.50). Inquire 510 A Tulip Road or phone AD 8-6973. ANY TICKETS in senior or junior sec tions for remaining games. Call Knepp AD 7-7881. WANTED 6 Tickets for Navy-State game. Phone AD 7-2550. Will pay good price. PLAYERS FOR Blue Grass Band—mando lin, 5-string banjo, fiddle,- guitar. If interested contact Dick Trump, Rm. 6, 251 S. Allen Street or call AD 7-4122 from 6:30 to 9:00 Monday through Thursday. HELP WANTED FULL TIME waiters and dishwashers for Alpha Epsilon Pi. Experience not neces sary. Apply at 429 East Hamilton or call AD 7-7602. LOST 1955 PENN STATE Class Ring between Mineral Science Building and downtown Post Office. Call Alex AD 7-4056. Reward. LOST —MAN'S black umbrella, initials D.G. on shaft. Call ext. 1188. Dick Grime. BROWN LEATHER notebook badiy needed, name inside. Call Leo AD 7-7130. RED _ WALLET —gold initials S.R.R. Con tents needed badly. Reward. Please call 209 Atherton. FOUND FEMALE BEAGLE pup—black, brown and white. Lame right front leg. Call AD 7-4923. MISCELLANEOUS PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL, radio and television service, llutteriea for all port ables. State Collette TV, 122 N. Atherton St WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evi'llingfi. ChII AD 7-2904. IT’S HASSINC.ER* for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip ment, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. llaseinger. White Hall or 614 Beavv Ave. after 6 p.m. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Dougherty— (Continued from page five) Catholic Biblical Association of England, an associate member of the Society for Old Testament study (England), and the Ameri can Schools of Oriental Research. He translated the Book of Deute ronomy for the Confraternity Edi tion of the Old Testament. He has taken part in various radio and television programs, including the Catholic Hour, the Christian in Action, the Church of the Air, and Lamp Unto My Feet. He Was named a Monsignor last October. town, and a member of the Phil adelphia Art Commission. In con nection with the Centennial exhi bition, he' will have a showing of 33 prints at the Hetzel Union Building for three weeks, begin ning Oct. 8. The symposium is open to the public. Chapel ... DeWire to Speak Dr. Harry DeWire, professor of psychology and education at Uni ted Theological Seminary, Day ton, Ohio, will speak at chapel services at'lo:ss a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. His topic will be: “If the Foun dations Are Destroyed.” A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. DeWire graduated from the pub lic school of Milton. He received his B.A. degree from John Hop kins University, his B.D. degree from the Evangelical School of Theology, and his Ph.D. from Boston University. He has served pastorates in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Massachusetts. Teach** at Seminary Since 1948 Dr. DeWire has been professor of psychology and edu- cation at United Theological Seminary, and since 1954, the chairman of the department of practical theology. He has written for professional journals and for the educational curriculum of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. He is a member of the Board of Christian Education and of the Board of Directors in his church, and edi tor and publisher of the profes sional papers of the Association of Seminary Professors in the Practical Fields. Music Included Included in the chapel service program will be “Kyrie Eleison” (Durante), sung by the Choir; the prelude, Prelude in F minor, and thp postlude, Fugue in F minor (both by Handel) played by George E. Ceiga, organist. SATURDAY, OCTCfcBf T; 1*55 Comedy— (Continued from page five) Animal.” He studied drama un der the late Dr. Arthur C. Cloe tingh, former head of the drama department at the University, and later served with the drama de partment of the Army Special Service during World War 11. The performance is a benefit with all proceeds going to the State College Area Joint Com munity Fund. Twelve agencies in tlfe' State Collgee area will re ceive aid from the Community Fund, which has $26,000 as its goal. Tickets for tonight’s perform ance will be available at the high school auditorium. Model Railroad Chib The Penn State Scale Model Railroad Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 19 Hetzel Union.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers