{ title: 'The Concordiensis. (Schenectady, N.Y.) 1877-current, October 23, 1959, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96027707/1959-10-23/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96027707/1959-10-23/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96027707/1959-10-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96027707/1959-10-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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4 , I ~ i • .<\ i I f ' . ' ' . t; GE Researcher Lectures On Ceramics To Sigma Xi Picturt•d ahnvt· h Hr. I.oui,.; !'ia\.·is in thP <'Ourse of his lee- fur<' to Si.g·m.t X! on \:-;\''\~' T)·p,.s of ('<'ramks\. Dr. Louis :\avis, member of the General Electric Re- search Laboratory, actd1·essecl the members of Sigma Xi last Tuesday evening on \l\ewer Types of Ceramics.\ Dr. N~\i£ noted that th<> gt'n--.i>.---------·-----. eral field of ceramics is atlvanc- : ing alan~; many diffennt line,; : today. Not only e~ll'thc'ltl\\'!H·.o, 1. porcelain aud refraclorie~ ~rc in- ' eluded in this area, hut also I glasses ·and baked enamels. One notable application of cera- : mics is its use in missile cones. ! Its main pmJ:,erty here> would bt' its value as an insulator. He -pointed out, however, that this is cnly onP. application it has to modern militar}' defenses. DPmonstra.fR.s Nl'w D~:wiea He uemonstratcc1 another· de- vice which could n:ry well re·place our sonar instr-uments in the fu- ture. Tllis would act under tht> S:.UUE' principle us radar and sonar; ins! eacl of cm.plo) in~ elec- tronic beam,;, a p1 c ssurf' beam would be useti. The basic clement of this structure is a cerrunic disc. When an electrical current i.s ap- pEC'd t.) it, it vfbr::J.!t>s, Jli'Oducing a \p.re~sure beam\ of water. As demonstrated dm·ing his lL'cture, 1 this \beam\ was a fountain <>rupt- ing fro·m a container of water in which tbP diec was immersed. · This beam, bouncing off objects in its patr, could allow the r·ev,•;- 1 After This Dance~ MARRY ME Phillis ... and 1'11 buy the Wed- ding Ring at Maurice B. Graubart & Sons, Jewelers, 166 Jay St. We can rely on !heir 3 generation reputation. Lance Elections ••• Scotland \s mainly Tory, except Gaitsltell, jn a post-election radio for the Far No11th\ where one seat speech, said that he thought that Friday, October 23, 1959 N. S. A .•.• is held by a Lib.eral; and one by this issu; had been of importance (continued f.11om Page 2) (Continued from Page 2) an Independent. to the Scottjsh voters, and !i.e- porations :;tnd foundations rather shire and .Lancashire remained Why should most Scots vote counted for ·scotland's suppot·t of than through the generosity o·f loyal to La&our. So also did ;Dur- Labour? And wh,y should more Labour. It does not seem to me, the American student community ham and Pynes! de, except for the of them vote Labour now than hvwever, that it can ha·ve played . through their individual Campus two seals already mentioned, at 'before, when England is voting a mo.jor part. Labour won .seats ·Chests. the Hart11.1pools and Newcastle. the other VJay? Scotland has in the Oraigton and Scotstoun According to the Constitution The total swing towards the shared in the cu·rrent prosperity. .tiivisions of Glasgow, amd in Cen- · of the .Stud!)nt Body of Uni()n Col- Cons~rvatives in England was of It is true that the percentage of tral .Ayrshire, where the' influence Ie,ge; fue NSA Co-ordinatol\ is to the ordet· of 1.2% arili it was big-· unemployment in Scotla11d is of the Chu.rch would hardly be· head' a.n NSA Committee wbi.ch gest in the most .prosperous areas: about double that for Britain as likely to be very strong. shall assist the .Student CoiiUlcll. in and ncar Lond·on, where most a whole : but still, the Scots too· 'i1Jns Corn)!Uiittee .fs now beiJng of the new centres of light indus- \never had it :SO good,\ n· formed, and appointees ~ be try are situated, and in Birming-· Colonial Policy WillS· Issue arr 0 • •· selected from the student ;J]odiY. ham and <loventl'Y, which are Lhe '·n elect·L·on· . 1 ·~aue 1 .n Scotland· Any individual ;who desires to ·be I d t th b · t · -\\ ~ (Continued from Page l) Ld t 1 his 1ea qua~ ers of e oommg au o- which was not an issue ·in Eng-: cons ·ered inus ·eave . Jllllffie· mobile industry; In Lancashire, land. was that of the Govei•nment's history of Iv.Iodern Europe und·er and calinpus mailing ad(il'ess at where the trend \vas th<> other colonial policy, and especially its ·the title,. The Pllgrima.ge of West- the Dean of Students Office· py way, the cotton trade has for some . policy in Africa. 'I'he Church of em Man, and a. biogr-aphy of the• November 1. lime been in decline, and there is . Scotland, at fts General Assembly, nineteenth century Italian nation- ~--o 1 --- more unemployment than else- had been strongly critical of vari~: alist, Joseph Ma.Zini. 'TJ'T• where in England. ous Government measures, and In 1958,. Mr: Barr . ~ublished· :J'J' znne • ., • One feature of the election, had ~xpressed fell:rs that insuffi- Purely Aca.deiruc, a sattncal best . which has not rl'ceived comment .. cient att~ntion was being paid to selling novel on American College (ConHpued fr?m Page ll is that in Scotland there was a the appr<Jhension felt by {he peu-. education. During this time he ·simple games which undoubtedly · pronoun<:cd swing towards Labow. pie of Nyasaland, who had been sen,ed as Professor of Human- provide the replacement for hun- . The swing here was of 1.6%. As .incorporated, against their wiH, .ities at Newark College, Rutgers ·dreds of thousands of television things now stand, Labour i!l Scot• · into the Federation of Rhodesia Uni\•crsity. He is currently woi·k- . sets:\ land C n. 1 ds · 't d ·' 1'ng on a hi' story of ancient On the campus of the· American J man a maJol'l Y, an a and Nyasaland, and who ·cireau larger majority than befor·e the· being left tv be governed by the. Greece. University in Bierut, Lebanon Dr. election. uthom·'s strength is British settler.,; : 11 the Rhodeosias. This Monday afternoon at 1:30 · V\'inne found \the .greatest feeli·ng drawn from the industrial belt, Nyasaland ha.S a:! ways teen of . P. M., before .his talk, Mr. Barr of international cooperation and which sUetches from Ayrshire, specially eiose concern to Scot- will meet with the members of understanding that I've felt any- through Glasgow, Lanarkshire, land, and to the Church of Scot- the Creative Writing Course. At where in the world:\ He enthus- Dunbartcnshire, <.nd Stirlingshil·e, land, since the Scottish mission- 4:00 P. M. he wHI speak at the iastically described the work of to West Fife and Dundee. Edin- aries hsd been the leading influ- Faculty Colloquium in Bailey the University .and the ''tremend- burgh and Aberdeen arc diviLled ence in bringing education and Hall. The student body is in)lited ous morale on the Eierut cam~ between the two parties. Rural civilization to that country. Mr. to attend. pus.\ Just four years out of college ... He heads a teatn ot 63 peopl:e L. Dean Darbe graduated from Kansas State U. in 1955 with a B. S. degree in electrical engineering. Today he is Supervising Service Foreman for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at Hutchinson, Kansas. Dean has five Foremen and 58 craftsmen reporting to him. He's got full responsibility-.,.covering installa- tion, maintenance, testing and repair-for 21,000 telephone:!l and all the equipment that serves them. \It's interesting work,\ says Dean, \and it keeps me on the go. Here are a few of my activities during a recent day on the job.\ berationq to be measured. '•--------------'~ r-------------------------- RECOMMENDED BY GOURMETS ANGELo·s RESTAURANT I 0°/o Discount for Students Also Dates or Family 1135 BARRETT ST. Dl 6-9261 FREE PARKING WEEK DAYS Open II A.M. to I A.M. FRI. & SAT. Open II A.M. to 3 A.M. ----------------------~---~ Sflltt·ing .MODERN AMERICA'S MAN OF MUSIC and his INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ORCHESTRA THE FABULOUS 4 FRESHMEN •. ' . ~CL,U~··~E <CAPITOL RECOR~ING ARTIST~ ' . . . . ALBANY ARMORY Wednesday, October 28, 8:30 P .. M. Admission $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00 Ticke·~s at Apex Music Corner and Van Curler Music \8:30 a.m. I meet with one of our Foremen at the plant garage to discuss a cable-pressurizing job. We're putting all aerial cable in Hutchinson under air pressure to keep out moisture which causes cable failure and costly service interruptions.\ \10:15 a.m. My boss, District Plant Superintendent Randy Barron, and I go over plans for an addition to our dial central office. Several pieces of large and complex switching equipment will have to be rearranged to tie in with the new facilities.\ i' •. ·,· ••• 'll . ~:::,. :-·· ~=· \1:30 p.m. After lunch, r drive out to the new plant of a mobile home manufacturer. My men are completing installation of a new-type cordless switchboard. I discuss features of the new equipment with the firm's Vice President and Plant Manager.\ . .., .~: A. x... :<;,,,, ::t: ,. j #. . .L,;. .. ~ ... ·:·::! \3:00p.m. At our toll center we'll soon be adding another te~t desk t.o i~crease our facilities for 'trouble shooting' Long D1stance CircUits. Here, with our Chief Testboardman, 1 go over some of the board chan[)es which will have to be made'.\ \That's about it for one day. Tomorrow's schedule will be different. I'm doing interesting, challenging work all the time- and I'm given plenty of responsibility. That's what I like about my job.\ There are countless young men like Dean Darbe who are moving ahead in supervisory careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. You could be one of them. Talk it over with the Bell interviewer when he visits youx campus-and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. BELL TELEPH.ONE COMPANIES .. .i ; .. ·. I •• ! I ) i I j ' ~ . ! I I I. I ' :i ., \· ·' -~ \· -~ :f.! ;~ ·'F VOL. B T. ·.· ' J thosE wiUJ state ager comr discu the .MrE VJhict to m: Trust waim colleg proxi aries and · has J:; lege's He ago t fund and! expec the f it. If were reduc camp in tu ·Mr as a be ear sions been mam Mrs. the 1 Un had syste lbl'OU clerl! was trod1 bee a T~ D \' thir pho Dea wee of nigl cer1 out dis1 Wal AI thef is t twe1 Mle Poll Sun Wa: ope: atte imn den the the asc• less A thr fice Wi1 adr Del pol I cril tat spe lliiE wil Ne in sta wa a I ] lisl of lac on wt do bl! bu ne no of: in:
