r. Page Four Track Team Ciesea Unificar Season With Three Wine and Three Losses Dunbar Ei-e—c’tgd to Lead 1938 Track Squad Point Standing in Track—1937 In- Out- door door Total Dunbar .. 81 ‘A: 9 Vandcklcl' 62 1/3 78’ 1/3 Iliothcnbcrz A 0 1/, 513 4/4 Bimzhnm 43 1V: l . With a meeting last Thursday the track squad put behind them one of their busiest seasons. Elected to lead next year’s squad was Claire Dunbar, who has been for three years a hul— wark of the team. His total of 99 pointys‘lcd the team in points during the past season. Succeeding Wink- ler as manager of the team is Morison. In addition to idruse giants Gut Lake Forest 50 Led by Willie Kruse, the Techawk Sluggers, playing in championship style, chalked up their second win in as many days by downing Lake For— est a week ago Saturday. Willie Kruse, pitching great ball, had complete control for his full nine innings. Statistic hounds might note that never more than one runner sat on a sack, only one of which got to third, and another reached second. Seven men were retired via the strike out route, and only two were given passes. Ground outs, popvups and fly cuts were the main order of the day. Armour put the game on ice by romping around to the extent of four runs and knocking the pitcher out of the box in the first inning. Logullo watched two good ones drift by and then waited patiently while pitcher Hien tried to pour number three down the groove. IIicn tried hard on the next four tosses, but just couldn't get near the batsman, so Logullo took a complimentary to first base. Hien de- cided to show his further generosity to Logullo, and tried to nip him off first, but threw the ball into the spec- the election of the new captain and manager. a list of the recom- mendations for awards was an- n o u n c e d b y C o a c h N o r m Root. Twenty-one men are scheduled to receive them upon the approval of the A. T. S. A. board, which passes on all awards before they can be dis— tributed. Of these, twelve were named for majors, two for minors and six for jersey awards. Clair Dunbar Dunbar Sets Record Among" the outstanding features of the past season were the breaking of one old Armour record and the tying of three others. Dunbar’s time of :22.5 at Stagg‘ Field against Wheaton cut two-tenths of a second of? the old record set by Storm in 1930. In the pole vault, Dixon tied the. existing indoor record of eleven feet, while Simeon and Vandekieft both tied the indoor high jump mark at five feet'ten inches. The other rec- ord tied up was the half-mile relay at 1:37.11. Concluding their season a week ago Saturday against Loyola with an 87 2/3 to 43 1/3 win, the squad fin— ished up with a total of three wins as against the same number of losses. Opening the outdoor season at Elm— tator‘s laps instead. Lou took third on the antic. Wagner slapped out a single and Logullo scored. Seidcn- berg liked Hien‘s pitching too and cracked out a single, sending Wagner to second. Kruse tried to dodge a fast one, but was nipped, taking first and crowding the bags. Shewchuk knocked Hicn from the box with a single, scoring both Wagner and Scidcnberg. At this point Lake Forest’s gene- Dr. Purifier“ (Continued from page one) an object by decreasing the area on which a given force is applied. Since the ratio of area of the press cylinder to that of the secondary cylinder was 115 to one and the differential piston gives a ratio of four to one, it was necessary to develop a pressure of 3,300 pounds per square inch on the press cylinder, which was operated by the powerful arm of Dr. Poulter. This pressure was sufficient to pro- duce 1,518,000 pounds per square inch and friction corrections bring this figure to one and a half million. Will Open Experimental Field It can reasonably be expected that the attainment of such high pressures will open the way for some very valu- able and interesting observations of the way that materials are changed by such unusual conditions. Some burst the Tech squad duplicated their indoor performance, but in a more thorough manner by downing the former 711/2 to 58%. _ Beloit ls. Victor V On the following Saturday the squad got the cold shoulder from the weather man, running against Beloit at the latter's field over a half drenched, and in places puddlcd track, To make things more uncom— fortable a stiff cold wind blew up which prevented any fast times from being turned in. The final score was 62 2/3 to 54 1/3. A week later Wheaten came here and took a close one 69-62 from the home squad. In direct contrast to the previous week conditions were ideal for running, and it was in this meet that Dunbar turned in his record breaking performance, running against Welman of Wheaton. Despite the fact that the Tech team took nine firsts out of the fifteen, Wheaten came through with their seconds and thirds which eventually told the tale. Tech Lucas to Bradley Another tough one to lose was the Bradley meet, but the performances turned in by the latter were a little too good for the Armour men. Backed by a strong entry in the dash and field events the home squad dashed, heaved and jumped to a com- fortable lead. Running the century in 29.9, their dash man had little trouble winning his events, while their distance men proved to be no pikers. Coming; down the home stretch the Tech squad evened matters up by taking two meets in one week. On Wednesday they scored over a hun- dred points to easily win a triangular meet from La Grange and Wilson, and the following Saturday they fin— ished up by downing the Loyolans. idea of what to expect may be ob- tained by referring to data obtained at lower pressures. At 120,000 pounds per square inch water can be com- pressed to six tenths its volume and at 600,000 pounds per square inch to one half, seeming to indicate that the compressibility drops off consid- erably and that 2. decrease in vol- umc proportional to the pressure should not be expected. Due to changes in crystalline form, however, the compressibility may suddenly change at unpredictable points. At 600,000 pounds the water is changed to a solid whose melting point is higher than the boiling point of water at atmoshperic pressure. At these pressures some metals such as mer- cury and cadmium have been found to change in crystalline form and oil has been compressed until it became as hard as metallic copper. Observe Optical Changes Probably the most important ap— plication at present is concerned with the controversy which arises from data concerning the core of the earth. Some information indicates that it is. liquid while other facts seem to show it to be a solid. Experiments at these tremendous pressures, which are com- parable to those inside the earth, should be extremely helpful in solv- ing this paradox. Dr. Poulter has worked out a method whereby the effect of pres- sures up to 580,000 pounds can be visually observed through a window. This is over three times as great as the pressure at which others have been able to do so. Thus it has been made possible to observe changes in optical properties with pressure. Other research made in the realm of high pressures has disclosed that hydrogen or mercury may be forced through three inches of steel. ARMOUR TECH NEWS flideiines (Continued from page one) rosity to her south side guests came to a close. Maimcn came in to pitch, and did a nice job for his eight and two-thirds innings. HOWBVDT; the from engineering schools and become North ShDI‘BI‘S were putting the 109k tradesmen, not engineers. This is not illinois Law Illinois has had a structural engi- neering registration law since 1919. A bill has been introduced this year to the Sixtieth Assembly of Illinois on the stable after the horse was a satisfactory climax to the time and entitled “The Illinois Professional gone. SkePpStl'Om grounded ’60 the money spent for such an education. Engineering ANS" (House bills 297 pitcher, and on the put out at first, ngQWMce midi lnditl‘erence and 298) which will include all Shewchuk scored, running the tally One would expect all engineers to to four for the initial inning. be in favor of a registration law The next five innings featured a which would provide such benefits. pitcher’s duel that would make Dean This, however, is not the case. and Hubbell gloat With envy. Neither Charges of regimentation, political 110101191“ was hit. and the inningswent control, additional occupational taxes, fast. Maimen fanned eleven Tec- uneonstitutionality, restrictions of hawks, issued only three hits and let commercial engineers, and giving an. one runner CI‘OSS home plate. If the due advantages to certain branches over-generous Hie“ hadn’t SO willing— of engineering have been buried. In ly appeased the ravenous appetites general the civils and mechanicals are of TGCh Sluggers With his palatable actively interested in the law, while offerings from the mound, the spec- the other branches are indiflerent and tutors could imagine a great contest term such a law a “nuisance.” All between Maimen and Kruse. such opposition among engineers .is Shewchuk opened the Tech seventh due to ignorance and lack of careful by lining a long double to left center consideration of the law. The refu< where Rouse kicked the ball around tation of such opposition has been while he trotted to third. He came logically Mid clearly made in current home for the game's last score when technical periodicals. It is sufficient the shay-t stop badly misplayed Skepp- to say that the opposition is mostly strom's ground ball. indifferent and not active. branches of engineering. The bill was introduced by Arthur M. Koindl, Democrat, from the 2151; district in Chicago. who is a structural engineer for the local improvements board. The bill is written after the “model law” set up by the ECPD. A careful consideration of the bill neveals the Wide field covered in ev- ery branch of engineering. Those eligible to be registered as profes— sional engineers must be over 21 years in age, of good moral character and temperate habits, and must have at least six years’ practical experi- ence. Graduates from recognized en- gineering schools need have only four years’ practical experience. A board of three engineers will conduct peri- odic oral or written eximinations for the license, and in conjunction with the Department of Registration will have the power to refuse to issue or VECTORY RESTijRAiWT ' renew, and to revoke licenses upon WE DELIVER ORDERS PROMP'I'LV ‘ PHONE: VXGTORY .1038 3035 Wentworth Ave. Give Us A Trial and ne Convinced We beg to arm n u my suitable outing place, where cvcrythi we surve is pre- purcd to the highest quality in flood and cooking material. The best health insurance in: "PURE FOOD. Well Cooked.” Here you will always find a combination of GQOD FOOD. SERVXCE, CLEANLINESS AND FINE FRIENDSHIP THAT WILL BE CERv TAIN T0 APPEAL TO YOU. SPECIAL NOON DAY LUNCHES Our Pllccu Are Very Popular. Profit Bllorim: Prices WW-W_ Mary mitotic Restaurant- 3258 Princeton Awe. Menu changed daily. Home cook- ing. Complete steak or chop dinners, 35c. Special 30c dinner the yearly renewal fee $3. Wednesday, june Z, l937’3' evidences of fraud or incompetence. The registration fee will be $20 and All those practicing,F professional engineering at the time the law goes into effect will receive their license under the “Grandfathers Clause." - Unions Lobby This bill was given to the Commit~ tee on License and Miscellany of the General Assembly last March and as yet has received no attention. It is generally conceded that on account of the lobbying of labor organizations and the indifference of the engineer ing' profession it will die in the com- mittee this year. The labor unions fear the bill because they think it will include stationary and operating engineers. Such men are specifically exempted by the bill, however, and as soon as the labor unions overcome their ignorance such opposition will cease. Only by passage of this bill can the engineering profession come to its rightful heritage. 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