TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6
Addisoi
By Mu
Tears streamed c
son during the last j
Miss Addison, sari
(Cantata No. 46) witl
harpsichord. She w
were visible on her fat
At the end of the a:
citativo, she received i
tion from the audiem
not appear for an encc
Miss Addison and Fuller also
performed works by Litares,
Hosseier, Laserna, Purcell and
Scarlatti.
Following the prof ram, Miss
Addison and Fuller signed auto
graphs for ah admiring group of
students. Miss Addison, though in
good spirits, seemed tired after
the performance. She was dressed
in a blue dress with an empire
waist, a long train anl gold pip
ing.
When asked what kind of mu
sic he thought v r as p -eferred by
college students, Fuller quipped
that he was not “unliep” to the
world of rock ’n roll, land that he
frequently listened to it as he
shaved in the morning, He ex
plained that he found that “for
tunately” young Americans were
listening to serious music more
and more.
The hafpsichoid that Fuller
played drew a lot of people to
the stage after the concert to
examine it. The harpsichord
was a forerunner of the piano.
It has a narrower keyboard and
a more delicate frame.
The sound of the harpsichord
Fall Informal
Rush Ends
Thursday
Sororities and rushees will
sign preferential bidding cards
Thursday night as the two
weeks of informal rushing
draw to a close.
Each rushee must pick up her
own preferential cards in the of
fice of her residence hall hostess
at 8:15 p.m. Thursday after she
leturns from her last chatter date.
Town women should pick up and
return their cards in Mrs. Hatha
way’s office in Atherton.
The rushee must rank and sign
the cards making a first and sec
ond choice. These cards must be
turned in to the hostess by 9:30
p.m. in order for the girl to be
included in the bidding, accord
ing to Mrs; 'Norma Mountan, ad
visor to Panhellenic Council.
Sororities must submit lists of
their preferences of rushees to
the dean of women’s office by
8 a.m. Friday.
Sorority and rushee preferences
will be matched by IBM ma
chines, and final lists will be
compiled in the dean of women’s
office. Sorority rush chairmen
may pick up their lists of rushees
at 4:30 that afternoon. Bids will
be issued immediately and rib
boning will take pi ice at 7 p.m.
in the sorority suites.
Of the 361 gii-Js who registered
for rush Sept. 24,17 have dropped
out so far. All soymties except
Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa
Gamma are rushin; this semes
ter.
Fenske to Address
Chem Eng Institute
Dr. Merrell R. | Fenske, new
head of the Department of Chem
ical Engineering, will address the
University chapter .of the Ameri
can Institute of Chemical Engi-
neers at 7 tonight
Union assembly ro
Fenske will disc
tions, “What is a
gineer?” and “How
cal Engineering Aj
in the Future?”
The meeting is
undergraduate ch
neering students. H
dent must have fc
standing to become
. 1959
i Overcome
ic's Beauty
y SUSIE LINKROUM
own the cheeks of soprano Adele Addi
iart of her concert Saturday night. '
g, as her final number, Handel’s Lucrezia
i Albert Fuller accompanying her at the
is so moved by the music, that tears
ia and re
loud ova
e but did
re
is hollower than the piano, almost
tinny. Inside the top of Fuller’s
harpsichord was inscribed the
motto, “Music removes the dis
turbed spirits and senses.” Sev
eral hand-painted scenes and ob
jects decorated both the inside
and the outside of the ease of the
instrument.
in the Hetzel
uss the ques-
Chemical En-
Does Chemi
ply Now and
open to all
emical engi
owever, a stu
urth semester
a member of
•rim*
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
/VS
! - '4l
/ ' ] s * r m
.f s:|&gs
11
“8:30 a.m. I meat 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.”
“1:30 p.m. After lunch, I drive out to the now 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."
“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’3 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 your campus—and read the
Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
tl* 1 i*f i flliffl? f 11 HI : ! *H?iif fi
Binark Named
Research Head
Dr. M. Hikmet Binaik, newlyj
appointed research associate in|
mechanical engineering, has tak-|
en over direction of a 5-year re-!
search project on air cleaning!
problems in the Mechanical En-i
gingering Department.
This project, now in its third
year and sponsored by the U.S.
Public Health Service, deals with
the fundamentals of removing
liquid and solid impurities from:
the air by various mechanical;
devices.
Dr. Binark came here from the
Technical University of Istanbul,
Turkey, where he was professor
of mechanical engineering. He
joined the University staff in
1944 as an assistant.
BEAT ARMY
Encampment Pictures Pollock Now One-wt
i Student Encampment partici- Po n ock between Enti
pants who ordered group pictures ....
may pick them up beginning to- Rd ' and Sh ° r ldge Rd " Wl
.day at the Hetzel Union desk. The one-way traffic west for se
[pictures cost 75 cents. days due to construction \
Just four years out of college...
He heads a team
of 63 people
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 telephones 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.”
"10:15 a.m. My boss, District Plant Superintendent Randy
Barron, and I go over plans for an addition to our dial central
offico. Several pieces of large and complex switching equipment
will have to be rearranged to tie in with the new facilities.”
“J:00 p.m. At our toll center we’ll soon be adding another
test desk to increase our facilities for ‘trouble shooting' Long
Distance circuits. Here, with our Chief Testboardman, I go
over some of the board changes which will have to be made."
'|,f J > t
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
* =" U ? IHIIM s
PAGE SI
s !;i if il l i