PAGE EIGHT . ao Hallock Appointed Architecture He Oil Painti,ngs Llioy 28 Studnts Philip F. Hallock, professor of, in State College. He was namea tire of architecture in 1940, only Exhibited iiri Temporary Building architecture, has been named act-`assistant professor in 1947, asso- to have it terminated by the war 1 An• exhibition of oil paintings fessor of art at Edinboro State ing head of the. Department of rate professor two years later and 'a year later. During this periods 28 students went on display College.. A Architecture.profesorqin 1953 he developed a system of radiant bY A., 105 Temporary Building yes- He will succeed Milton S. Os -1 A native of WEll<boro, Hallock heating design for• reside e rial, m The paintings present a variety borne, who retired with emeritus waster y. graduated from the Univer- buildings which was publish int ' of subjects such as still life, fig rank on June 30 The appoint- sity in 1935 and received the mas- the Decentber, 11)44 issue of "Pen- 'The major portion of the ex- ures and landscape.) meat was approved at the week_ ter of science'degree in archltec- cil Points" (now "Progressive hibiting students are taking the "The introductory painti4 end meeting of the Executive /Lire in / 937 - 'Architecture") He is the author introductory painting course and course is primarily 'exploratory," Committee of the Board' of Trus-1 His professional experience was of other articles and illustrations this will be their initial public P a pp as said. "Each student is en-, tees, President Eric A.Walker developed in engineering and for professional journals and eihibition, However, works of couraged to discover and pursue ' said Monday. 'construction in Lancaster with the books, He has also designed a some advanced students withpri-ian individual approach to painting 'civil engineering firm of John H.:wide variety of buildings in m i . or exhibition creditf will also be that is representative of the his- HALLOCK WILL Also continue Wickersham. Hallock was later nois, Ohio, New York and, perm included in the sholiv. ' 4 torical epoch in which we live. teaching architectural design and responsible for design and project sylvan/a. I i - 1 Georke Pappas, associate pro- "Although a majority of the the profess f ronal practice of archi- coordination in the special fields' Sem:lr of art and art education, paintings are abstract in nature,/ During World War 11, Hallockr lecture, Walker said. of hospital and industrial com-1 1 is teaching the introductory paint-Ithey are related in their incep-' served in the Aleutian area asi Hallock was named to the staff plexes at the Chicago architec- I mg course for the first time this lion or structure to the'hurn,an a naval reserve lieutenant in a in 1947 as a part-time instructor,•tural office of Schmidt, Garden summer. He is also working with element," Pappas said. / a year after he had established and Erickson_ photographic intelligence nit 'the advanced students who will The students framed their own an office to practice architecture Hallock began his private prat - an d was an , instructor in •ph to-1 graphic interpretation at theine eshthitmg- works and participated / lit the Anacostia Naval Air Station, in Among the advanced students hanging of the eichbu rt. The are William Farrell, instructor in exhibit will be open m 9 a.m. Washington, D.C. fart at Purdue University, andlto 5 p.m. Mondays! ough Fri -1 HE HAS been active in' corn-'George Ferguson, assistant pro- days until Adg. 17. / mittee work in the Americanlln stitute of Architects, the Penn• - sylvania Society of Architects and was president of the Central' Pennsylvania Chapter in 1958 Hallock has been a member of, the; State College Borough, Coun cil since 1956 He is .also a mem-' ber l of the Borough Authority board. State College Area 'Cham ber of Commerce and is vice presi dent of the University Club 1 Smith Succeeds Moyer As Secondary Ed Head Herbert A. Smith, professor of in Burr, Wayne and West Point, education and director of the Neb. Bureau of Educational Research; Following service as a commis and Service at the University of sinned officer- in the U.S. Navy' Kansas, has been named professor during World War 11. he was!' of secondary education and head,named to the faculty of the Uni--I of the Department of Secondary versity of Nebraska where he wast Education at the University, ef:associate professor of secondary fective immediately. !education and supervisor of sci- HE WILL succeed James H. enee when he resigned in 1953 Moyer, who is retiring with emeri to Co to the University of Kansas.' , tus rank after serving more than Smith was on leave in 1959-60 as chief of the Science,' 25 years - on the faculty and head- "" serve Mathematics .and Modern Foreign ing the Department of Secondary Languages Section of the Nation inEducation since it was established al Defense Education A pro -1959. - 'gram in Washington, D.C. - - Smith is a graduate of the Uni-t IN 1960-61, he Was president) - versity of Nebraska, where he re: of the National AssOciation for; ceived his bachelor of science de- Research in Science Teaching, andi, gree in mathematics and science, in 1958-59, served as president of his master of arts with a ma j ort the National Science Teachers As- , in secondary education . and ;thei sociation. He has also been servingj doctor of philosophy degree. 'as chairman of the . Review Com-; He began his career as a science teacher. then principal and later superintendent of schools, serving Landscape Architecture Curriculum Receives Five-Year Accreditation The American Society of Land scape Architects has extended for another five years the accredita tion of the curriculum in land scape architecture. The extension was an unex pected bonus of the University's self-evaluation program. A mem ber of the five-man group called in to evaluate the curriculum also serves on the education commit tee of the American Society of Landscape Architects. THIS COMMITTEE accredits curricula for the society. On the basis of the evaluating commit tee's-report, the full committee voted to extend the accreditation without further examination. Walter L. Chambers of the Uni versity of Michigan, who was a member of the evaluation com mittee of the University as well as chairman of the committee on education of the society, explained the basis of the reaccreditat ion in a letter to President Eric A.-Walk er. The members of the Commit tee on Education agree with me that the program in landscape architecture at your institution is outstanding." Chambers wrote. "They, therefore. suggest that this visitation serve as an official re- Alumina toioncil Elects LeiChilter to Directors Van li. Leichliter, of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the American Steel and Wire Division, United States Steel. has been elected by the Alumni Council to a four year term as a member of the Board of Directors of the Penn State Fpundation. NC succeeds John T. Ryan Jr... of-Pittsburgh. president of Mine Safety .Appliance Co. • Trustees of the University have re-elected William B. Wallis. of New York, N.Y., consulting engi neer, to a five-year term on the Board of. Directors. New College Diner net%ve, the Mo‘tes SUMMER COLLEOIAN. UNIVERSITY mittee of the section on Science; Education in the Encyclopedia of; Educational Research. evaluation of your program in landscape architecture.. "We feel that the program has The exhibit is scheduled to; received- minute inspection an dcontinue through August. I 1 . . therefore will save yorr institu-I On the second floor of the Li-. tion and us a considerable amount,,b rar y is an exhibit-of the, letters of money if we may substitutei o f games Buchanan, the . only, this visit for an official one, whiCh,Pennsylvanian to becomes. Presi is due immediately." 'dent. . ' I " 1 'Walker said that Chambers andl 'Ole letters are frpm the Penn-. other members of the cominitteeisylvania Historical Collections and: had been selected on the basis oflare, supplernented by materials their leadership in the field, and iloaned by Philip S. Klein, ;profes-; t it was a coincidence that Cham-!soriof American history and au- ; bers is chairman of the Commit-ithor of a new - biography of Bu-, 'tee on Education of the Society l chanan. !of Landscape Architects. 1 Also on exhibit in the library! The landscape architecture cur—is the latest published work of, !rieulum is in the College of Agri-James Dugan, '37. editor of Froth ! lcultuye. ' while attending the- University. • I CIGARETTES Regular • Kings 2 CAWhile PACK They Last Regular Camel Lucky Strike, Mesferfield,Old Gold, Philip Morris, Kool. Filter Winston. Salem, Vicerory, L & M. Marlboro, Old Gold. Newport, Raleigh, Kool, H. Tareyton, Kent, Hit - Parade. . . Kings Philip Morris. H. Tareyton, Raleigh, Cavalier, Pall Chesterfield. Old Gold. - ' • STUDENTS ONLY • OPEN FRI., MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 . Prize Photcis' On ExhibiticT At Library By UNDA WETS . . . Going on exhibit .this week in! the main lobby of Pattee Libiary! ape a group of prize nevi,spaper! and magazine. photographs.. !Thel photographs are a 'collection of! the best - in press photography , inl the, largest competition for photo journalism In the world. 'the 19th annual , conteat was jointly sponsored by the National Press Photographers AssoCiation;; .World Book Encyclopedia and the: [University of l Missouri School of ; ,Journalism. A screening commit-' tee and three separate joriea made' ; the selections in 18 categories' ifroWng 5,878 entries lby 524 t pho —hem SAVE MONEY 127 S. ALLEN S. STATE COLLEGE • - %-pzer*rmar,,raiiirit • • A.W'S. • , THEA,TRE. PARTY • \ at • • .. 1 Boat Barn Playhouse "THE TENDER TRAP" Wednesday evening, August • FREE BUS PROVIDED i - I - • Tickets Sold During Meal Nours August 5-8 . Pollock 1 • . Only 11.50 • I „"?..,•• Fr.-0.4/t.t4ors47 4 141'441, •s. Yir have you had your , la vie Senior Portrait taken? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers