Tuesday, November 26, l935 bit. E. lidl‘El-lhiSS blSlIlJSSES SGElAl SEEEEEE EililliSES Published in September issue of SPEE. Journal Expounding his educational philo- sophy in the September issue of the Journal of Engineering Education, President Hotchkiss stressed the im- portance of the social sciences for en- gineers. The trends of social sciences that Dr. Hotchkiss mentioned are those which will contribute jointly to pro- fessional competence and culture. Cul— ture, according to Dr. Hotcl‘llflss, con- notes a many-sided life, and suggests awareness of the world about, intel— lectual curiosity, and capacity for reflective thought. The reason why engineering stu- dents are critical about the social sci- ences is chiefly due to the fact that engineering educators have not found A. EA.A.——~ (Continued from page I) stated that the treasurer of the ARMOUR T 1 Chess Team Receives First Decisive Eeteat | After being held to a draw in two A'T'A-A' Shall be the comptroller 0f meets with the Polo-American Chess the Institute. Club last year, the Armour Tech Finally, Section 6 Of this section chess team was finally beaten by the formerly stated among the duties of the secretary of the organization ”to act as assistant to the athletic direc- tors in the matter of arranging schedules for the various athletic contests." This has been deleted, and the part requiring the secretary to keep minutes of all board meetings in a bound book has been added. Term “Advisory Council" is Dropped The new constitution omits an ar- ticle stating that the Board of Ath- letic Control shall constitute the Ad- visory Council of the organization The words “Board of Athletic «Con- trol” in Article III of the new con‘ stitution were formerly ”Advisory Council." In the Bylaws, Article III for- merly provided for the appointment of both an inter-fraternity and an intervclass athletic manager, while out the real objectives suitable for l Section 4 of this article was not for- these stadies. Test Social Courses Dr. Hotchkiss accordingly set forth six dilforent methods for test- ing the suitability of social science cours:s. Among the important con— siderations are the relevancy to engi- neering, stimulation of intellectual curiosity, discipline in accurate rea— soning, and the drawing of conclu- sions which lead to action. The article also includes a discus- sion of the social sciences as taught at Armour. The selection of material for the social science courses is de- veloped in conformity with the prim ciplcs which Dr. Hotchkiss outlined. “Back of every engineering project is a human situation", writes Dr. Hotchkiss. “Engineering- activitics are inescapably dominated by economic and social affairs." Develop General Knowledge “No one can acquire a complete knowledge and understanding of these institutions (social, political, and economic) any more than he can ‘ merly included. To Article IV, a section providing for awards for cheer leaders has been added. In Article V, section 2, the portion reading “all protests” formerly read “all protests regarding athletics." In Article VI, the portion reading “Board of Athletic Control" formerly read “Advisory Council.” Old By-Laws Dropped The following By—Laws have been omitted in the new form of the con- stitution: The president shall appoint the dents in 1933 in the form of a reso— Polo team by the decisive score 01 7 to 2 in a meet held at Armour a. Week ago last Friday. This is the largest chess team. l’rol‘cssor B. E. Goctz has loaned two chess books to the club, which now has consist of three students, the other members of which are to be selected by the chairman himself. The president of the orga'fiization shall appoint a social chairman. The social chairman shall arrange the social calendar of the year. No Provision for Social Chairman All dates for social afl'airs such s class dances, banquets, smokers, Circus day, etc., of the student body must be submitted to the social chairman for approval. The president may call the editors of the Armour Engineer, the Cycle, the presidents of the various student organizations, the class presidents, a representative of the faculty, and the officers of this organization together for the purpose of consulting on the work of the organization. The president of this organization shall appoint a student publicity manager. The student publicity manager shall care for all notices and bulle- tins of this organization. Finally, Article VII, VIII, IX, and X have been added to the by-laws. Article IX was adopted by the stu chairman 01' a reception committee to lution. l l l , «1., z. $95:le diet ECH NEW S l (graduate Designs New Pyromerer A new type of instrument for measuring temperature, the Aradiant Convection Pyrometcr, has been dc~ vised by It. F. Berger, a graduate lstudcnt now studying for his master’s ‘dcgree at the Institute. The new de— ice was designed by Berger to aid him in his work on heat transfer ‘under furnace conditions, no suitablc lmeter having been available. Pro- lessor McCormack read a paper on lhc subject, written by Berger with the cooperation of Professor Barr, at “the recent meeting of the American Chemical Society in Louisville. Two other graduate students, J. ,Wieland and P. J. choch, are also 'doing graduate work in the chemical engineering; department at the present time. They are working on the sub- ,ject of filtration of calcium carbon- ‘ate sludges under various pressure conditions. In addition to their thesis projects, the three men are taking- lfour regular graduate courses. In— l dustrial Calculations, Chemical Thermodynamics, Materials of Con-- struction, and Chemical Plant Design. Berger is working under a fellow- ship from the North-Shore Coke and Chcmicalpo. In the Electrical Engineering de- ‘ v l l l partment, six students are taking a graduate course on “Tronmnission ,l.inos” undcr Professor Freeman. Three of them. J. A. Larson, W. L. Maurer, and J. S. Wysocki, are from Armour. A. C. Laoang and P. Light comes from Lewis Institute, and N. Bunka is an alumnus of" the Univer~ sity of Manitoba. Bunka is the only gone of the six who is planning to get ll’llfi M. S. degree immediately. Two civil engineers employed by the Bureau of Water Main Extension, S. Spaulding and II. F. Zimmerman,‘ both from the University of Illinois,‘ are studying under Professor Veg-L4} horg. By special arrangement with the Bureau, they are able to work at the Institute during the day fruir‘ three. o‘clock on. while at the some. time doing their regular work for the city. C. D. Thomson and A. C. Mcnor, Armour, are also studying under the direction of Professor Vagtborg on the preliminary treatment of water rupplics. The latter two man are tale ing a course on Soil Mechanics and Foundations from Professor Ensz. In addition to the four day stu— dents, there are five graduate civil students in the evening,r school taking a course taught by Professor Stevens on statically Indeterminate Strum turcs. Three are from Northwestern, one from Minnesota, andone from Michigan College 01' Mines and Tech- nology. H. G. Froberg, an Armour grad- uate, is doing; research work on heat transmission under the guidance of Professor Pcchlcs. Professor Selmmmcr Professor .1. J. Schommcr spoke over the radio last Friday at 12:30 at the final meeting; of the “Sunday Coaches and Monday Morning Quar— terbacks.” His talk consisted 01 answers relative to play procedure. rules, and interpretation of typical fouls that have been called this But! son in football games. Last Monday, he spoke below a joint mcetimr ol' the Michigan and Minnesota alumni at Mandel Broth- vrs. Page i” whemicals Hear Talk . on National A.I.Ch.E. A week ago last Monday morning at 10:30 in Science llall, Dr. M. White, professor of chemical engi-f’ . nccnng,r at the University of North (Karolina and chairman of the com- niltee on student chapters of the A. 1. (1h. 15., gave a brief lecture to the chemical engineering,r students on the underlying principles and purposes of the national organ” explained in detail the annual chen project in Tennessee. are awarded for the best solutio one hundred, i'il'ty, and twent dollars being; given as first, 8 i and third prizes, while three able mentions will receive ten each. As a progressive measure, it ‘ bulletin al. least four six times a year beginning very short time. All student ch ’ '5 are to be the beneficiaries o . this publication which will include news of national interest. The meeting was well utter Y and it is anticipated that a l increase in membership will in the Armour chapter. MGTQR CLUB I BANQUETS A SPECIAL ' "We Cater to Students' acquire such a knowledge of the phy- l sical universe,” concluded Dr. Hotchfi kiss, “but the social science part of: engineering“ education can point the: way toward a scientific and appre-l ciative attitude which the engineer re— quires for his work and for his life as an educated citizen. CANDID KANSAN COVERS WATERFRONT N0 ID‘LE TAIL “It was during; a student play in Fraser hall at K. U. “To know the antique structure is to realize the situation. “One of the rah-rah players was re- posing on the ‘thronc.’ Before he re- alized the time he had taken for his relaxation his cue was given. In near terror the complications overcame him. The ‘throne’ is one of old type that fairly shakes the building when it is put into action. And it goes into action automatically when the visitor arises. “The student player’s mind was in a which—and just then another mem~ her of the cast appeared. “ ‘Here, quickl’ shouted the young man whose appearance on the stage was in demand. ‘Sit here—sit herew- rit here, l’\c got to 12:0 on!” “The second student, also realizing the emergency, slid into place. “All was wellA—that is, well, until No. 2 on the ‘throne’ heard the play swing along to his cue. “What was he to do? “Get up and utterly spoil the play with the roar of water? No, that wou.dn‘t do. “But he must go on—in a few mt merits his entrance on the stage was scheduled. “He heard footsteps. the ushers. “ ‘Come here, quick 1’ he stage whis- pered. ‘Stay liel'Hon’t move—I must accept my cue.’ “And he scurried from the little TOOK“. “The play went on, the last curtain fell and the audience drifted from the hall before No. 3 dared leave his It was one of “Unheralded, unsung, without the honors accorded by the Daily Kansan critics, without his name on the pro- gram, the usher, Hero No. 3 of our little story, left the building humble but wiser.” ——Ey A. J. Carruth of Topeka State Journal via Daily Kansan l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l (Sigurd) * runs: up Dcnnc loo 6% Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS . . .Turkish and Domestic . . , than any other popular brand. CAMEL CARAVAN with rchesuo°Tu€ l l o] 1905. :1. J. Ray-mim- Too, Go. (he (Sosa Lomo 0 s p-m C. . S.T., 9.30 mm. M.S ——ovcr WABCmColu R. J. 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