PAGE SIX
Guide Book
To Colleges
Available
The latest edition of Amer.;
ican Universities and Colleges,
a reference guide containing
several facts about higher ed
ucation in this country, is
available for student use in
the Division of Counseling Office,
401 Old Main, or at the Reference
Desk of the Library.
The book, compiled by the'
American Council on Education,
contains information on higher ed
ucation programs throughout the)
states, the evolution of higher ed- ,
ucation in the United States and
administration and support of
higher education.
A section is devoted to the
federal government and higher
education including the pro
visions of the National Defense
Education Act of 1958 which
authorizes th e controversial
"loyalty oath" loan fund.
There is a report on accredita
tion and lists ot- all the schools
accredited by the ACE in the var
ious professional fields. There are
also summaries on all ACE ac
credited institutions according to
states.
In the book are tables of earned
doctorates by institution from
1861 to 1958 and other selected
shorter periods of time.
The tables list doctorates
earned, broken down into cate
gories according to sex, year, sub
ject, or combinations of these fac
tors.
Ifor Lowenfeld until . his death
I , May 25.
... _
Class Selects Art 1 vtor. C. Drew Stahl, .associate
'professor' oflietrole.um and at-
Of Grad Students ,ural gas eng ineerie:•ing, n
ng, was se
lected to head that department,
Paintings by two graduate art effective Sept. 1.
students at the University have i '
t /Dr. Robert W. Lindsay was
been selected as Clearfield High , elevatedlcrthe-position of head
School's senior class gift.
Station" by Hugh Gib- of the department of metal
"Powerylurgy, succeeding Dr. Amos J.
bons and "Hatteras" by Mrs. Rose-
ShEder who has riirglied — ftem
marie DiMinno McKowen, dVi
faculty. Lindsay had been
scribed by art critics as "extreme' the
ly fine examples of today's art,": serving as acting head for the
were selected by the senior class past year.
officers because they "reflected,Matti] was first named :o the
the art of the times." faculty at the University in 1948
The paintings were presented; when he was appointed assistant
to the newly-constructed high, professor of art education on a
school in the hope they would; part time basis. At that time, he
serve as the beginning of an art; had been serving as head of the
collection that will someday line art department of the College
the halls. Area Joint Schools in State Col-
Both Gibbons and Mrs. Mc- lege•
Kowen were graduated from the; A graduate of the State Col-
University and are working on;lege High School, he received his;
their master's degree in studio bachelor of science degree from
art. ithe University in 1940. His mas-1
Follicle Receives
Mining Fellowship
Thomas V. Falkie. Ph.D. candi
date from Mt. Carmel, is the hold
er of the International Minerals
and Chemical Corporation grad
uate fellowship in mining at the
University.
Falkie graduated from Mt. Car
mel High School and received his
B.S. at Penn State in 1956.
He is past president of Theta
Delta Chi, social fraternity, and
belongs to Phi Eta Sigma, Tau
Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
Phi Kappa Phi, the Mineral In
dustries Club. the Graduate Stu
dent Association and the AIME
Mining Society.
Gazette
Matiecr house
rwelfth Night." eur-
'hill OM, x •4O. Hi. 3t)fi ht Neff M
to irnming for men and wnmen. 4 mind i
Cirn n land 1'4,4,1.
4,:01f for women. 4 p. 111., 11.1 men
ithipt for numfm. 4 P.m.. NittAnY Courts.
eltenii Club, leNsom. or beicimmrs, 7 ;30 p.m.,
HUB en rdrooui.
Concert. Claremont String Quartet, HUH
Itallrnon .
TOMORROW
Matter I'h hois.ke, ft h
Coll for wumen, 4 p.m.
Tennis for w amen. 4 p.m., Nit tit ny (',arts
Sw maiming fur men and wnmen. 4 p.m
tilitonlooil Pool.
81% imminsr for nomen, 5:;0 p.m. Whit
Pool.
Outdoor movie. ''A Night to Remember.
)?.!n., hark of HUII. in ease of rain lit
Ha/1.
THURSDAY
Matter Pla:,liouse, - Twelfth Night. -
Luth e ran ;Student Center. it.tu., 4
AV. College A "Liturgical Reurwal
the Church: !Mori. or Nie r , t.",, trt .•
Rev. hull W. B reuse.
S' imming for mem and womrn. 4 p
I ;kiln Pool.
Tennis for 'rumen, 4 p.m., Holmes Fit*
Tenn;.: fur ' , lumen, 4 P.M. N itlllly OW
(olf fur women. 4 p.m., HoWEN Field.
A rllBl2 , Series, 160 mill I)y,t•-Itrnu,•t. f
Einver, S p.m., l'uvilion, nu cdmissi
chlorite.
•1i.'•% , ..•',..... ,,, ,,- , 1 1 - :..: '
,4444.0.0 4 .
, ~I:::‘, ' s • !•'''-'•< : '.:`, 0 480 "•::
- ..r.• 1----.,
4....-- -S --s• c ' . -',;,i-'- •,,•.- '
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• -',.... • ..." :•.•.-;--
-
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1
MATTIL
Maitil, Stahl, Lindsay Named
As New Department Heads
Three new department '
heads have been approved by
'the Executive Committee of ,
the University's Board of
Trustees.
‘ ,,Dr. Edward as
sociate professor of art edu
cation, was named head of thel
department of art education to
fill the position held by Dr. Vitt-,
ter of arts degree in fine arts and
doctor of education degree in art
education were also conferred by
the University.
His research has been con- 1
cerned with encaustics as a I
painting medium, centrifugal
casting in silver and gold, rela
tionship of creative products
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
~'
't
to social adjustment in chil
dren, and the effects of depth
and breadth approaches to the
teaching of art at the junior
high school level.
He has published in various,
popular and professional journals,'
edits the magazine "Everyday:
Art," and has published two:
books.
Stahl,
.a / riative of Altoona, will
succeed nE : Robert I, Slc hr~d
who has resigned as department
head in order to concentrate pri
marily on certain research activi
ties.
Stahl completed his undergrad
uate and graduate work in- pe
troleum and natural gas engineer
ing at the University. He re
ceived his bachelor of science de
gree in 1947, his master of sci
ence in 1950, and his doctor of
philosophy degree in 1954.
He was named to the faculty
in 1947 as a research assistant,
was named research associate
in 1950, instructor in 1954, and
in 1957 was named to his pre
sent position as associate pro
fessor of petroleum and nat
ural gas engineering.
His research has been primar
ily in the field of multiphase
flow in porous media and he has
published more than 50 technical
panel's on his research.
Lindsay. professor of metallur
gy, first joined the Penn State
faculty in 1943. He resigned in
1957 to accept a position as super
visor of research on construc
tional alloy steels with the re
search and development depart
ment of the Crucible Sir, el Co. of
America. but returned to the Uni
versity June 1, 1959.
A native of Boston, Mass.,
Lindsay was graduated from
Tufts University with a bach-
elor of science degree in chem
ical engineering. His master of
science degree and doctor of
science degree in metallurgy
and physical metallurgy were
conferred by Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
He is know internationally for
his research in steels and cast
icons and has published numer
(Continued on Page Eight)
SLAW EitCoLLEGIANSUMMERCoLLEGIANSUMMER.COLLMANSUMMEHCOLLEG
0
Can't Keep
This Under
My Hat.
If You Have Rooms For
Rent, or tlems to Sell, Use
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED
ADS for Quick Results.
Use COLLEGIAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
17 words if paid by
cash and 12 words if
charged. for only 50c
Call UN 5.2531 or Stop hi at the Carnegie Office. No Time?
Write Info on a Post Card and Mail to Box 261, State College.
aaTioinisswasxvionloauanwaxmarrioouanitnENvimuioauntans
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1960
3 Firms Support
Metallurgy Protect
Grants from three firms have
been awarded in support of the
Cooperative Program in Metal
lurgy, conducted this year under
the direction of Dr. R. W. Lind
say, acting head of the depart
ment.
The Reynolds Metal Company
has awarded $500; The Ford Mo
tor Company $800; and the Inter
national Nickel Company $BOO, in
support or this program.
The Cooperative Program in
cludes 15 other metals industrial
firms in Pennsylvania and other
states, and has supported research
at the University since 1936.
The money is used to sponsor
major research projects, launch
new faculty members in research,
pay salaries of graduate assis
tants. pr ovide undergraduate
scholarships, and purchase sup
plies and equipment.
Professors Publish •
History Manual - t
Wallace F. Workmaster, curb:
for of Pennsylvania Historical
Collections at the Library and Dr.
Robert W. Iverson, specialist in
the social sciences with the Cen
ter for Continuing Liberal Educa
tion, are the authors of a study
'manual, "Everyone His Own His
torian: A Guide for Studying
History Around You."
Published by the Center for
Continuing Liberal Education, it
will be used in conjunction with
an adult education course in state
;and local history to be offered
'throughout Pennsylvania during
'the coming academic year.