i —Collegian photo by Lance Liebel FRESHMAN CUSTOMS GOT OFF to a rousing start as upper classman Gordon Ripk :y, senior in education from Lehighton, questions John Callahah, freshman in chemical engineering from Scotia,. New York. Work of 2 Exhibited The Hetzel Union Building’s first art exhibit will feature the work of Adolph Dioda, a Pennsylvania sculptor, and Paul Rand, a graphic artist. The exhibits opened Friday and end October 5. Dioda will show eight pieces of sculpture and several drawings. Rand will be repre sented by about 100 examples of his work in advertising, post ers, trademarks and book jacket designs Dioda studied at Carnegie Institute, the Cleveland School of Art and the Barnes Foun dation. In IS4S he received a Guggenheim Fellowship for his sculpture and since then he has exhibited in the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, In diana State Teachers College, the Ogonquit Museum and Car negie Institute. Dioda has also worked on sev eral commissions with the famous sculptor John Flannagan. | Rand was born in New York City and studied at Pratt Insti tute and Parsons School of De sign. He was apprenticed to George Switzer and was are di-j rector for Esquire and Apparel Arts. He has taught at Cooper ] Union and Pratt Institute, and he now teaches at Yale Univer sity. ! j He has written books on j typography, trademarks and j posters and is also the author ] of "Thoughts on Desijn." Fifteen other art exhibits are scheduled for the year. These will include exhibits by members of the art faculty, and art and art education students, a showing of prints of 11 American graphic artists, premier showing of new talent selected by leading critics and museum directors and paint ings by adolescents from'29 coun tries. Gallery talks and leitures will accompany many of the exhibits. Artists in Huh jSGA Will Set Hours For Student Consultation The Student Government -Asso ciation will hold office hours in 203 Hetzel Union Building for student consultation with SGA officers. SGA President Leonard Julius has office hours Monday and Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m., and Friday, 3 to 5 p.m, SGA vice president Larry Byers has office hours Monday, 9 to 10 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday 9 to 10 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m.; and Friday, 9 to jlO a.m. Nancy Clark, SGA secre tary-treasurer, has office hours 'Tuesday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m.; and Friday 2 to 3 ■p.m. i People spend daily more for itheir newspapers—s 3.4 million— ithan is collected daily from all ithe parking meters in the coun try. FROTH CIRCULATION STAFF ALL STAFF MEMBERS NEW CANDIDATES INVITED 6:30 TONIGHT . HUB ASSEMBLY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Final Thespian Tryouts Males Needed for Production Areas Final tryouts for “It’s in the Book,’’ Thespian’s fall produc tion, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Students interested in working on crews or participating as dancers, actors or singers should report at 2 Carnegie where they will be assigned specific rooms for tryouts. There is a special need for males in all areas due to a large female response to tryouts held yester day and Sunday. The musical, written by Ivan UN Economist To Give Talk Dr. David E. Carney of the De partment of Economics Affairs of the United Nations will speak at the first Economics Faculty Sem inar at noon today in Dining Room A of the Hetzel Union Building. Carney, who is from Sierra Leone, will analyze Africa’s emerging economy in his speech. The meeting Is the first in the 1959-60 Faculty Seminar Series which is conducted by the De partment of Economics. Speakers at future meetings will include Dr. Gottfried Haberler, Harvard University; Dr. J. Herbert Furth, associate advisor on international finance for the Federal Reserve System; Dr. Raymond Vernon, Harvard University; and Dr. Louis Hacker, visiting professor of history. Last year the fuel industry in creased its newspaper advertising by 3.1 per cent over the previous year. the STANDOUT in the STANDS It really doesn't matter whether the stadium is empty or full , .. this boy stands out because he's dressed tastefully for the occasion. His clothing comes from Kalin's. We've made it a point in our many years of outfitting Penn State men to make certain that they are tastefully dressed for each and every occasion. When you begin your season at Kalin's , you're assured of being "a standout in the stands." The brands we carry, Hart, Schaff- . ner and Marx clothes; Hathaway Shirts; Knox Hats, stand out in stadia mf across the country of a fall Saturday cftemoon. And L can you . . . if you begin your football season at MENS STORE Kalin's. STATE COLLEGE Ladizinsky, senior in arts from Slate College, is an adult satire on children's stories. It will be produced Homecoming Week end, Oct. 16 to 18. Male roles include 7 singers, j 13 actors and 10 dancers, accord ing to Ray T. Fortunato, Thespi an producer, There are female parts for 13 singers, 7 actresses and 10 dancers. Several of the singing parts al so include acting. Rehearsals for the production will begin Thursday and continue until Oct, 15. Thespians is a student organi- New Graduate Students Will Meet in Schwab An orientation meeting for all new graduate students will be : held at 7:30 tonight in Schwab! Auditorium. This meeting will] take the place of the Graduate! School convocation which was! previously announced. ! Dr. Harold Schilling, Dean of the Graduate School, and Robert Richey, representative of the Graduate Student Association, will address the group. COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF MEETING COMPULSORY 5 p.m. TUESDAY City Room zaiion which produces two musical shows each year. Mem bership is based on a point sys tem acquired through work as crew members, actors, singers, dancers and musicians. Previous theatrical experience is not a determining factor. Last year Thespians produced “Entertainment USA,” and “Annie Get Your Gun.” Officers for this year are Theo dore Pauloski, president; Wally Caplan, vice-president; Patricia Frank, secretary; and Dean Eayre, member-at-large. HELP! Fraternity pledge need student to fill out room contract in Nitiany, Call Jim Karl, AD 7-7636 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers