'THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1956 from "Ruddigore." The play opens at 8 tonight in Schwab Audi- torium. 5 History Students Discuss Hamilton's Life in Seminar Five students are participating in a history seminar on the aspects of the life of Alexander Hamilton, the nation's first Secretary of the Treasury. The seminar is being conducted in cooperation with the Alexander Hamilton Bicentennial Commission in observance of the 209th anniversary of Hamil ton’s, birth. Youth, Family Life Studied Robert Maddox is studying Hamilton’s youth, while Joseph Hudak, is studying Hamilton as a family man, a topic enhanced by Hamilton’s alleged marital in fidelities Jacob Michel, Robert Philliber, and George Buckhout are looking at Hamilton’s political and’philo sophical relations with Aaron Burr, who killed Hamilton in a duel in 1804; with James Madi son, with whom he worked to establish the constitution; and with Thomas Jefferson, with whom he disagreed on most is sues. Group to Write Essays After exploratory discussions, research is now under way in preparation for essays to be writ ten-by the members of the semi nar group. These papers will be submitted to the national colle giate essay contest which will be administered by the Bicentennial Commission. The students participating in the seminar are enrolled in Hist ory 301. The course is under the direction of Dr.- H. Trevor Col bourn, assistant professor of hist ory. SPECIAL S7;Cm/if& OFFER/ DENISE, HOSIERY BOX .227, READING- PA. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Tunnel Director Receives Medal From Eng Society Dr. George F. Wislicenus, direc tor of the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel and professor of aeronau tical engineering, has been award ed the Charles Matthews Manly Medal by the Society of Automo tive Engineers. Kenneth Campbell, general manager of the Research Division, Curtis-Wright Corp., presented th? medal and scroll to Dr. Wis licenus. Dr. Wislicenus was given the award in recognition of the re search he did on a paper present ed at Society meetings last year. The paper reported the general principles of the ducted-fan en gine, also known as the by-pass engine, which Dr. Wislicenus and| associates designed, built, and tested from 1945 to 1948. During this time. Dr. Wislicenus was assistant chief engineer for the Aircraft Engine Division of the Packard Motor Co., Toledo, Ohio. Employment Interviews j The following firms will con-; i duct interviews for February [graduates and advance degtee [candidates who expect to receive ;degrees during the current school .year in the Placement Service of ;fice in 112 Old Main: t Nov. ij; Joseph Horne: Female Jan. RS Home Ke. i Nov. 8: Arina Div.: All den reel: EE. >MK. Enn.Sei., f’hy*. Nov. S; C.eneral Klectrlc: I'S. MS: EE. 'Ch.E., IK, At*roK. Enir.Mech., Met., Chem . Math. x. I Nov. S: Parke. Davis & Co : All do 'jrrees: Or?.Chem.; Female Jan. RS: [ Nov. 8: Sealtest Supplee Div.: BS: ■Aectjr., Dairy Manu., Dairy Fr»*l.. Kron. Nov. S. Sylvani.t: All degree*: EE, ME. Ch E. Met.. Met. F... lE. Or.. Thys. Chem. TIM to Sponsor Pushcart Race For Chest Fund The second annual pushcart race sponsored by the Town Inde pendent Men for the benefit of the Campus Chest will be held at 1:30 p m. Nov. 3 in the Osmond parking lot. Any individual or organization is eligible to enter the race. An entry fee of $5 for the Campus Chest will be required. Entrants may register at the Hetzel Union desk or at the Osmond parking lot before the race. A choice of either $2O or a tro phy will be awarded to the win ner. In addition, there will be prizes awarded for second and third place. Costumes may be worn. The race will be judged by three University officials, includ ing Wilmer E. Kenworthy, Direc tor of Student Affairs. The carts will be made to test the skill and luck of the contes tants. It is not a contest of speed and endurance. The carts will be constructed by TIM members. Last year approximately $l5O was collected from 25 entrants. A p p r o x i mately 400 spectators watched last year’s race. Art Education Professor Has Article Published Yar G. Chomieky, assistant pro fessor of art education, is author of an article entitled “Personal ized Design in Rugs” appearing in the Oct. issue of School Arts mag azine. The article deals with student work in art education classes and is illustrated with pictures of rugs done by students. DRESSY SHOES for the Junior Prom At last—the myth of Home coming Weekend is again heard from —J. Packer is re turning! And coeds, if you want to dazzle this well know traveler you will buy your Junior Prom fine footery from Simon’s. • Featured—Deb’s spring-a later pump with high and me dium heel. Comes in silver and vinylite and gold and vinylite, sporting the exclusive pedal pom-pom in front—to flatter any foot. • also, other silver, gold, vinyl, white satin and dressy black suedes. • For tall girls, the new silver kid flattie. • $8.95-$13.95 • Evening bags to match • And Simon’s famous sandle foot hose. Little Man on Campus b » Dick ““ "What smells? You know th' rules about having food in th‘ rooms.' Syracuse Tickets Political Groups Expected Today To Meet Tonight A special rush-order of tickets. The Young Democratic and tha for the Syracuse game, Nov. 3. is Young Republican Clubs will expected at the University ticket meet tonight. office by tomorrow. The Young Democrats witl meet Edward M. Czekaj, ticket direc- 7 P-rri. in 105 Willard and the tor, said the regular order was y° ung will meet at P-m. in 217-218 Hetzel Union. sold out m yesterday s hrst-day Tonight’s meeting of the Young sales and necessitated the extra Democrats is the culmination of a order. _ (membership drive that they have Tickets are still available forj conducted this week, the West Virginia game Saturday.) K. L. Shink, state chairman of The office will be open from 8j the Young Republicans, will speak a.m. to noon and Ito 4:30 p.m. lat their meeting. Prince Mafchabelli's Mafchmafe Event Choose your favorite cologne . . . receive a gift crown of matching perfume at no extra charge ... WIND SONG. STRADIVARI or BELOVED a half-dram perfume a full dram perfume crown with each 2 oz. cologne crown with each 4 oz. cologne a $3.50 value a $6 value Both for $2 McLanahan's Drug Store PAGE FIVE Both for $3.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers