Tuesday, March l7, l936 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Five Women of France Study Engineering Study Subjects to Prepare for Special Jobs According to the Bulletin D’In- formation, loaned to the Tech News by Professor Penn, “Women have proved that they are able to learn as well as men, and attain success in every sphere of human activity, and particularly in the scientific world. The Ecole Polytcelmiquc feminine is an afl'irmation of the ability of wom- on when they are guided in the way implicated by their sensitivcness, their moral faculties, the eager wish of intellectual independence.” Located in France The Ecole Polytechnique feminine is a technical school of higher learn— ing in Paris. which aims to prepare women for the engineering career, and offers a program of studies espe- cially applied to the various branehe of feminine activity in Industry. The school registry office, in constant connection with manufacturers, pro- vide the graduates with employment. Program of Studies Studies last three years, during which students have to pass at the same time as the Engineering sub- jects, general science subjects includ. ing general mathematics, rational mechanics, physical mechanics, and general electrotechniquc. Courses take place in the amphitheatre of the Conservatoire National do Arts et M’ctiers. Attendance to conrsev, lec» tures, inspection trips, etc., is com- pulsory. Inspection trips are made from time to time after which students are required to write out a report which is corrected from both the technical point of View and that of the French language. Final Examinations After three years the final exam- inations are taken in the following CAMPUS CA MERA Eh: ORDER To ATTEND THE U. or: OREeON. A glUDENl TKHVELED ALONE L700 MILES FROM 5 . ALASKA. . IN A ll: Pompom ‘ 'n. HARVARD HAD A or. LITTLE ICK. l unmet! COLLEGE /, FROM I654- T0 g I693 our ONLY 4 ONE INDlAN GRADUATED I ,6; TEXAS CHRISTIAN U. . HAS AN ExtilBlT v 0F BIBLES WHlCl—l . «‘ INCLUDES some " more: As FAR bACK As 38 u.‘ at and measurements, phics, Calculus, Construction and 1):. sign of machines, Plans and Spec '1- cations, Plans of organization of so.- vices (reception and research), of( testing laboratories and work rooms and shops. That should make some tcz'hawke subjects: General Electric technique. I blush with shame! Alternating Current, Hydraulic“, Hydraulic turbines, Hydro-electriciA-Iofi'on central stations, Physical mechanics Thermodynamics, Resistance of my (Continued from page one) crease, changing the resistance, teriols, Elasticity, ADD-lCEi-IUYIS- l which is recorded by the galvunom- Rfldlo'teleEmDhyi Electric U11 tfll cter. Many gases which are found in Statistical gm“ mines such as: fire (lamp, black damp, and white dump can be detected by this device. An Armour man, Mr. C. Nass, contributed much to the suc— cess» of the gascdetcctor. The government has adopted this detector to detect any poisonous gases in mines, including those which are usually odorless and tasteless. Vie-eh Tracie: Team Defeated, 640—44 Armour Teeh’s track team, after taking- an early lead, was turned back, partly by their unfamiliarity with the type of track they encoun- tered, but for the most part by a stronger North Central squad, 60 to 44, last Thursday at Naperville. The home team led oil’ with a rous— ing victory in the shot put by taking the first two places, Bowles winning with a toss of 40 ft. 4% in. The chhawks came right back in the mile run to tie up the score, Finne- gan taking an easy first closely fol— lowed by another Armour man, Deuter. 'll'cch Takes Four Events The next [our events gave the Tech squad a substantial lead of 35- 19. Neal, leading point gainer of the meet, led oil" the attack with his vic- tory in the 60 yard event. Simeon, in his second appearance this season, again come through in the high jump by tying- Keith of North Central for first, both men clearing the bar at 5 ft. .10 in. Armour made a clean sweep of the quarter mile by taking; all three places. McDonald, returning: to ac— tion after a layoff due to a leg,r injury, lead the field, being closely followed by Neal and Ryan. North Central Rallies The remaining events sow North Control making up for lost time. Sie- bort, North Ccntral’s outstanding track man, had little trouble in win- ning the only two events he entered, the broad jump and the (50 yard low hurdles. Riokcl of the home team also turned in a nice performance in de- feating- Faust in the two mile grind. Summaries 50 VAX“) DASH 7W0“ by Neal (A). (lillutt (N) uuelmd: Ncucrt (Al third. Time“: (1.6. 440 YARD RUNHWUYI by McDonald (A). Neal (A) account]: ltynn lily third. 'l'im: -~«~55. r. as" YARD RUN Won by (Jim-k (N), Kt-ym‘ (N N‘Uond: Finnegan (A) (,h‘ril. 'l‘imr ll:ll. . MILE RUN" Won by li'innvmxn AI. Deuter- ( (A) o'coml ' Sherry (N‘ third. Time 72') :30. ARMOUR TECH RELAY RECORDS Record Event College One Mile Relay College Two Mile Relay . . .. Sprint Medley Contestant Michigan Normal ..... Illinois State Normal Illinois State Normal Year 1934 . l934 ...... 1932 University One Mile Relay . Pittsburgh ................. 1934 University ’l'wo Mile Relay . . Michigan State ............ 1933 Distance Medley ............ 10: -. Michigan State ............. 1935 70 Yard Dosh ............... Herman (Carleton) ........ 1934 70 Yard Low Hurdles . . . . . . . . . : Kuppenberger (Kansas St.) .1935 70 Yard Hie-h Hurdles ...... - Black (Chicago) .. ..1932 440 Yard Run ..... ......... Burns (Butler) .. ”1932 880 Yard Run .............. 1 Hm'nbostle (Indiana .1932 One Mile Run ............... 4: Brocksmith (Indiana) .193 High Jump ...6 ft. 5 in. Nelson (Butler) .1932 Pole Vault . .13 ft. 5% in. Seeley (Illinois) ...........1935 Shot Put . .. . .48 ft. 4 in. Davis (I-Iillsdale) .......... 1935 Broad Jump . 3 ft. 10% in. Brooks (Chicago) .......... 1953?. years‘ standing. and with Notre REL/i VS“ (Continued from page one) visions, is a gruelling: race that will bring out the best in a promising field and the finish is sure to be close- ly contested. Let’s not forget that this race is known as the ARMOUR Tech Re— lays. The Tech lineup is not ilclin. itcly known yet but, Neal, Concolino, Faust, Dunbar, Neuert, Finnegan. and MacDonald are likely to be en— tered in the re vs. Dunbar, Neucrt, and Neal were members of the med- loy relay team that won for Armour last year and although George Nel~ son's stride will be missing: we can be sure that these men will turn in 1). fine performance in one of the re lays. None of? the records of the Tech Relays are of more than three ’l‘WU Fixuwt MILE ltlUN Won by Michel (N). (A) Hceontl: Wlndluod (N) third. 'l‘lmrbrlilmfi. . (ll) YARD LOW llUltDLES ~Wun by Sic-burl (N). Dittmun (N) Hecolld: Flair: (A) third. Thaw 7. . full YARD illGl [URDLESv—Wnn by God-- Trey (N). Glllctt (N) occond; Goes (A) third. 'l‘imc~- . lllGll JUMP v (A) and Keith (N). I‘leltzhtw—l’i ii I , Won by Simeon Wood (N) third. in LT —- Won untl Heilmnn Height» 10 ft. ('1 l MP by Concolino (A). (NI Hccuml. h'v Slcbort (Ni. Neel » on . Keith (N) third. DlfltilnBCm 21 . 1‘,- n. SHOT PU'I‘»-~~Won by Bowlra (N). Andermm (N) second: Simeon (A) third. Distance /s “'10 ft. . RELAY (B lnpn)- Won by (Seidcviton, Fitrhman, 'l‘ilvic>2 1154.“. North Central Dittmun, llollen I . Dame and Michigan State returning: this year, it is doubtful whether many of the records can live another year. Well Known Officials In addition to the track and field luminaries, there are numerous offi~ cials. well known in the sporting world, who will be on hand to see that everything runs smoothly. Major John Gi-iil’ith. athletic oommisisoner of the Big Ten, will be back again this year as referee, and Dr. W. J. Monilaw will be back as starter. The finishes will be judged by Prof. John Schommer and a stall" of able assist— ants, including Mr. George Donog- hue, head of the city parks. The on- nouncing (and wise cracking) will be again performed by Ted Conty, sports veteran. It will be the duty, or rath- er pleasure of these judges to award individual medals of gold, silver, and bronze to place winners in individual and relay events. Students Free with Passes Students will he admitted by the sonting their passes at the gate, but all outsiders will pay one dollar per ducat. This is one time when the athletic pass will prove its value. Don't fail to be on hand to see some fast stepping performers from North- western, Marquette, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Kansas State, Michigan State. Michigan Normal, Bradley Poly- Tech, and many other schools! 0 m S 9 . BALANCE Copyright 1938. 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